Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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My NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: BACK ROW: J. Vcahl, J. Riebe, B, Fcrcly, C. Fuller, D. Fedyczkowskl, G. Zeilslro, A. Fuhie, B. Dram- Lawrence, B. Tesch, D. Dumbleton, T. Lebermon, H. Rehbein, B. burg, M. Mantz, S. Zdradzinski FRONT ROW: J. Trckel, B. White, Holz ROW 3: C. Leveronce, C. Rurnmel, N. Scheel, V. Pupak, J. S. Fluke, J. Crouch, J. Gruettner, D. Soder, J. Woller. for High Scholastic Achievement 6 ,V 5. -:A ,L f V eff it ar: fifi- N . 'il ig 2. g 1 52 L A 5, MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS: Jim Vohl, Tom Muehl, and Jay Davies WHAT SEEMS TO BE ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION of these good carefully contemplate u curious figure which orouses geometric in- people? It must be something intellectual as they are the Honor So- lerest. Not pictured: Dove Smith. ciety officers: Sandy Nichols, Jim Riebe, Hal Rehbein, Mory Lee Mantz, and Judy Lumb. 91

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Fardy is the faculty adviser of this group. HONOR SOCIETY IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT: Hal Rehlaein, Bob Holz, Bob Tesch, Jim Riebe, and Sandy Nichols decorate the tree. Honor Groups The true reward for boolcwork and burning mid- night oil comes from within one's sell. lt is titting, how- ever, that outstanding students should be recognized by election to Mu Alpha Theta or National Honor So- ciety. Mu Alpha Theta is the national honor society for superior math students. The purpose of its bi-monthly meetings is to encourage students to work further in mathematics. To join the club, a student must be in at least his third year of math. He must also have an overall B average and a B-plus average in math. Miss Hopkins advises the group. Leadership, character, scholarship, and service are the aims of the National Honor Society. To qualify, a iunior's minimum scholastic average must be 90. A sen- ior must have an 88. Students are chosen by a faculty committee which bases its decisions on the ratings given each student by honor society members and teachers. New members are presented with member- ship pins and honored at the Spring Banquet. Miss If the business of a school is scholarship, and the objective of a student is excellence, the members of these two societies have achieved their goals. Students Receive Recognition MU ALPHA THETA: BACK ROW: K. Block, W. Wielebski, G. Kline- telter, B, Tesch, T. Leberman, B. Billick, G. Vietor, D. Dumbleton, T. Olestrom, T. Wilson, T. Lembcke, B, Clark, H. Rehbein, D. Jung. ROW 2: J. Vahl, J, Davies, B. Schwoch, S. Zubarik, J. Riebe, J, Promer, R. Lembcke, J. Ley, B. Knudson, G. Gutsche, D. Elger, T. Muehl, B, Holz. FRONT ROW: Miss Hopkins, R. Page, B. Dramburg, J. Crouch, C. Rummel, J. Oettinger, J. Main, A. Winchell, J. Lumb, S. Nichols, B. Witt. i 90

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K , . sr., xp f CENTRAL MEG STAFF: BACK ROW: L. Ewert, F. Ziegenhagen, B. M. Schultz. FRONT ROW: S. Chase, J. Heilman, M. Owen, L. Venzke, M. Swan, L. Van Dyke, M. Eiler, C. Plehn. ROW 2: K. Finger, B. Davies, L. Puri. Elliot, J. Maul, M. Wenniger, A. Hamilton, 5. Kroske, J. Fordham, Anything's Likely to Happen Once MEGAPHONE BOARD: Judy Lumb, activities editor, David Dumble- t tan, editor-in-chief, Mr. Weinrich, adviser, James vchl, Student body ' editor, Harold Rehbein, sports editor, and Karen Tinnes, instruction editor check over pages before sending them to the printer. Without their leadership, this book would not be. ., is 'z WITH PRESSING DEADLINES TO MEET, Meg staff members Nancy WM Schuetze and Connie Fuller attempt to sort activity pictures so that proper cutlines can be written. l s L.. 92