Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

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19 XX hen vue time back to school last fall among the ftces that greeted us were those of ll new telchers These new faculty mem bers thlt graced our halls were Harold C Bellts Mlrgtret Downxng osephrne Htlsor George ohnson Betty Jayne Larson Doris McDeutt A I' McDonell Inez Nelson Agnes Schmrdt George Stuart and C xlbert XV 1rd The start of the new semester brought two more nevs addltlons to our faculty anet Goode 1 graduate of Lawrence College re pltced Iwelyn Star ln the Pnglrsh depart ment Marte Relse a mld year gradutte of Milwaukee State Teachers College took over the art classes These teachers haxe helped and gurded us greatly and haxe be come an rndlspensable part of our lrfe here at XVHS LAXWRI NCI' DIKE BI'd w,hlICWdfCf HR 104 MARGARET DOXVNING BA Carleton College Spanlsh French Pnglnsh HR 505 JOHN DZUBAY PhM XY'1scons1n Modern Scrence Blology HR 302 O L FNSTAD AM Colum bla U S HlSIOfy American Problems HR 155 ALLAN D GABRILSKA PhB Carroll College MS WIISCOHSIH XVorld History Phy Ed HR 3 MATHIXV I' GJFTSON MS Stout In strtute Draftmg Com Art HR 1 BPRNICI GLISCZINSKI BS Central State Teachers Home Fconomlcs HR 356 JANl'T GOODE BA Lawrence Png lush HR 201 K R N GRILL MA Columbra Supervrsor of Instrumental Musrc HR 258 JOSEPHINE HALSOR Summer School Northwestern U of So California Irngllsh HR 206 It 35 q,.,.,-4.p.a441Jqvf ,ZMJ I 1 M11-I-Zfgi ffm'-ee Jawa if if if Mfg-fwfwf 55X .w:.,,,,,,,, I ?I,.,...t Af,-4. fffy Q42 W2-fw 1+-QW .'l 1 l Q i 'r I , , .2 . L. K. . , ' f YJ. rx Y ., 2 , , , . , , , f , , 1 , , ,. , 5. f 23, 2 72 ' ,J 5 ' 2 5 , , , J V , , - v a f 'l ' ' 2' ' ' Y: 1-5. ,- ' , 3 Q '.. ' 2 . s r f ' ' ' J A l V I .. , ,J l 5 .,,,L,.,,e, J 1 Q 's I- v ' , 2 2 . ww. 7 ' l ' - ,iq 'A .JE I xv . 2 Z . 4 ., ' ' 'KK rl. t A 4.31 State Teachersg Typrng, BUSIHCSS Prlnciples, -. 17 . . . . . . . . Q if fi, 7 ,C - fy 1 2 Q . . , . . . . . T ' 'T S Y 7 J s 1 n Q s n n 4 n n, ' Q 3 - - , R .. . - 1, ga J . ,, f Q , ., Q 7HI':gI,.f.3:W! . ,mum y v, .1- ff':1:,' ,,: , . ., . . . . . Um! .Q mm , , em-T 1' hue. 1 ,. . - . ., - -:ff ,ggzuf ' 3 , . , . . . . . J ' I I - .. ., A ff H- K' g . ', . . , . . . . - . ., g I - J , . . . . . . . . - . ., 2 . f J- gt 7 9 ' ' ' 3 . , . . . e P B4 19

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,Q 'SP mamma ga.. .fl fjpfgu, if Y Q ll. ' fr-gfinfr ,Ai1g,t, , 3 0 ffjy L1 fcgllnvu-am at:- 1 . . I A .. ','..7.... 4 44, f .,.4 - My , ,I if L'...-,,, FACULTY ln 1917 there were thirty-five teachers on the faculty at XVHS: at the present time there are fifty-five. Commercial suhjects, English, History, Mathematics, German, Latin, Do- mestic Science, Manual Training, Music, Botany, Zoology, Art, Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, and Gymnasium were the courses offered here thirty years ago. Miss Olga Heinrich and Miss Zellhoefer, members of the present faculty, were among the group of teachers who witnessed the debut of the first XY'ahiscan in 1917. MARY ANDERSON-M.A., Columbia, Home Economics, H.R. 355 . . . LYDIA BECKER-M.A., Michigan, Girls' Physical Education, H.R. 102 . . . HAROLD G. BEL- LAS-B.Ed., W'hitewater State Teachersg Bookkeeping, Business Principles, Typing, ll.R. 109 . . . BEN BERG-M.A., XY'iscon- sing Physics, Business Manager of Athletics, H.R. 301 . . . LILLIAN BOHL-M.A., NX'is- consin, English Lit. and Drama, H. R. 210 . . . ELDA BONVINCIN-B.S., Minnesotag Spanish, German, H.R. 256 . . . NVIN BROCKMEYER-M.A., Minnesota, Athle- tic Director, Physical Education, H.R. 3 . . . EDNA BURKHART-M.A., Chicago, XX'is- consingEnglish, H.R. 211 . . . R. BURTON -f-M.A., Iowa: Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, H.R. 108 . . . JOSEPHINE DARRIN-B.M., Xlfisconsing Supervisor of Music Education, H.R. 355.

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5 rl W, . J Q 5 .V I L4 w V I I wwaa mar? ' x 3 , at ,LU - I 'gtg-qc.. 805-,wimv av- In if-'47 Qffdv-Ma lawn lll. S I 1 Sw, Q H..LE.,5.l'.,,... .5'2:.4,.: fig, A .4 fl? an O'-A f-11-L, i.v4.,z,'f2q..,,a.s TEACHERS Cultivating the art of self-expression is a requisite for success in life. To teach students to read, write, speak, and listen is the pri- mary goal of our English Department. Students read essays, short stories, novels, biographies, ballads, and poetry. They are introduced to the works of American and English writers, such as Edgar Allan Poe, O. Henry, Shakespeare, and George Eliot. For those who wish to specialize - speech, debate, drama, journalism, and advanced composition are offered. ARTHUR L. HENDERSON-lNI.A., Iowa, U. S. History, H.R. 152 . . . VVANDA HOPP-XY'isconsin Conservatory of Music . . . VIRGINIA HULBERT-B.A., XViscon- sing Latin, H.R. 350 . . . GEORGE JOHN- SON-Ed.B., Oshkosh State Teachers, M.A. Columbia, History, American Problems, H.R. 5 . . . HARRY A. JOHNSON-M.A., XY'is- consing Chemistry, H.R. 303 . . . LOUISE KELLEY-B.E., River Falls State Teachers: English, H.R. 204 . . . BETTY .IAYNE LARSON-B.S., Eau Claire State Teachers, Biology, Phy.Ed., H.R. 306 . . . EMMA LARSON-B.E., River Falls State Teachers, Library . . . OLAF LEE-M.A., Wisccmnsing XY'orld History, H.R. 156 . . . ERXVIN M ARQUARDT-M.A., Columbia g Ameri- can Problems, H.R. 151.