Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1948 volume:

. :Ur - I-2 J I 1 It F' -K 5 s fr. Hs tht firru hall appruathts tht lllhifpulllt ut' tht hurlzuh, t iDausau 5KIllUI'i1i5IUl1fIII5, fullutumg a traumuu as ahtutht as tht txntir land uf Zlrahia, sttk rtspttt from tht daus IUII. vb. , 1 f-. l I 1 K A i c 9 i l 2 , 'Q ' N' -H Nm. . X . 1 is 1 . , . , , X Q , . 1 . L . x - 'fx X 1 -six-,gsg ii, SSSTIQ x 2 N - 1 K - 1 SEA 1 'I X X 1, ir? X K x X X -fi K Q. f X -I .. . QW X .Q S ws wb X 1 X X +3 1 i,:.5r,,., , X X if PQ 5- lk 1 1 X 1 I LLB !- Ik ' w 53. mmf?-N777 ,px Esteemed and Learned Reader, - You will be astonished to see yourself addressed by one, of whose existence you are entirely unaware! Listen to me as l Hajji Baba, relate occidental adventures. Link thine hand with mine as we fly on the mighty magic carpet, leaving behind bobbing camels in the narrow streets of ancient Arabia. Onward we traverse like the simoon of the desert over oceans of water to a country vast and unknown to me. I believe by the Ineffable Name, which is the seal of Solomon, that I have never beheld in all my days so wondrous a marvel as this city with its teeming millions. Ut must be New Yorkj Over mountainous heights and rolling plains we travel. Now we are blinded by smoke which rises in a thick black column spreading like Mohammed's cape between earth and sky. Emerging from the mist, we ar- rive within sight of a building, nestled in the heart of a thriving community on the banks of the beautiful Wiscoizsirz river. Behold .... X - I ..' . M A .- gill' eg .1I I ' ' 1 l is 5 ii A . . F 1 1 1 . 1 - I 1 v . f b ' 'F , a L . I A ' 4 A 1 Q I S , WOIQ36 X ...NA J X-X'X-Q 'ng'-Q 1 'Ip- 4+ A-5 v- +--xx A 'MW' 'Y-an -ei' ggfz, - 'u IX -sf ' is A ,4,, X, ' A X A., f4zkgLmQ!a,,,,0 cc 1 S c ' 2,1 5- Vfif 411595 9 ,fdnvumig 19 1' Y 5 K 'Ihr Slduznturzs uf iblHjji J58llEl ut HDD. 'Chia uulumc numhzr 11133, is published by the Scniur :lass for tht studcnus uf wuusau ,Senior High ,Srhnul I illlluusuu, wisrunsin .. X. ,f- A u X I Nr A lv' 'J' VY? 70 I 1 ' uf ' '-1 'TpnL,,.- 'j fs- W. .- Gathering of the Clan .M ..x... .,.. I Motivated by curiosity and having read and heard so much about Wmasau Senior High, I de- cided to view these wonders with my own eyes. Listen, as I speak! I, Hajji Baba, saw students rise earlier than the sun itself and effect their tortuous passage to this temple of learning. Inside this building students were strug- gling with complicated locker combinations and making a last attempt to beat the tardy bell. There were five minutes of peace and solaceg then I had to seek refuge under the monitofs desk from the multitudes of rushing students. This incident was re- peated four times each morning at fifty minute inter-vals. Finally the fact penetrated my cerebrum Meditating Upon the Wisdorzt of the Ages Devouring Food and Drink 57Afo5 WXZ5' 176-ff 0.3 DQ I Oct! gf in 3. N E- 3. Ou E E' in S4 31 his fb Q Q.. 'va B-1 E. 'tr in UQ. RP. Q S in VI U 'D Q fm S4 Q 'S 3. Ofc CA ?a-1 hi. E' A E lb.. D S5 -fe YS. fu I F5 'we 'wx that these scholars had a method in their madness. They -were go- ing to elasses.'.'! I was amazed thoroughly at the broad scope of classes and activities offered at W.H.S. As the sun approached its zenith, I made my way to the subterranean dining hall where teachers and students devoured food and drink. The remainder of the day was spent in an activities period and classes. Then as the 'black veil of night en- veloped the sky, I was jostled about hy myriads of students .in search of recreation. We arrived at the Y. M. C. A. where sheiles and maidens were partaking of festivities. Behold, a typical day at W.H.S .... Sheiks and Maidens Partalee of Festivities As the years spin a web of golden thread about Later she received her M.A. degree at the Uni- V, w . W V W s ediraten . .. So long as men can hear or eyes can see, f ' iei. .,, if ., M, ' I 7' .L - - n 1-, 51.- So long will this great one remembered be. HIARY UMHOEFER M.A. Wisconsin ' our memories, the people who linger in our thoughts longest are those who have given un- selfishly of their time and energy. Such a person is Mary Umhoefer. Almost every opportunity was afforded her during her childhood in Colby, IVis- consin. Her interests followed the path of music, and she spent many hours practicing on her baby grand piano. After Miss Umhoefer's graduation from the College of St. Theresa, Wfinona, 'Minne- sota, she taught at Crivitz, Wfisconsin. 1 1 I - L-...- ii! versity of Wfisconsin. In 1942 Miss Umhoefer be- came a member of our faculty. Teaching algebra and latin occupy most of her time. However, declamatory work is her special extra-curricular artisvity. Miss Umhoefer's spare time is spent read- ing, sewing and fishing. Her dynamic personality, cheery smile, friendliness, and versatile talents have made her an admirable and endearing per- son. To Mary Catherine Umhoefer we, the senior class, proudly dedicate this 1948 WAHISCAN. 1- A ajji aha presents the . . . ahisran Staff T H E C H l E FS M. Krueger, B. Krueger, V. Bloch . . . 1948 ref ....................................,... Bill Krueger A Editor-in-C h ' ' Associate Editors .. Virginia Bloch, Marjorie Krueger s Advisory Board ................ Anne Bissell, june Peters Class Editors ......,. Helen Humphrey, Harold Leland Activities Editors ............ john Holmes, Edna Paske Sports Editors ............ Barbara Best, Herbert Braun Snapshot Editors .............. joe Fruechtl, Bob Melang Faculty Editors' .... Beverly Fell, Margaret Humphrey Art Editors ,,... ......,,,.... D elos Prehn, .Ioan Zender Index Editor ....... ............, E zmice Eickeme yer THE STAFF Row 3: Holmes I., Leland, Maleowski, Braun,'Bloch, Krueger B., Mr. Rosenhauer Row 2.' Krueger M., Humphrey H., Bissell,'Best, Eickerneyer, Paske, Zender Row 14' Plant, Prehn, Melaug, Fruechtl, Perske, Peters Inserts: Mularleey, Fell 7 i X X T' ...un-9+ ,gms '1- mam ,,,, - Mm. u-...... CLIFFORD SWENBY Guidance Director He guides our steps aright ALICE .5 f Toney B Dean of Girls Even though she's camera shy, Hajji Baba managed to sneak us a shot. E. H. Boettcher, our sincere and affable prin- cipal, has completed his twenty-fourth year of teaching. A graduate of Eau Claire State Teachers' College and the University of Iowa, M.A., he is vitally interested in the University of 'Wisconsin Extension Center and hopes it will assume the aspects of a typical junior college. This fishing and hunting hobbyist finds his job a real chal- 9 HARVEY RIDGE ' Dean of Boys His subtle humor and ready smile make a congenial counselor lenge, enjoying it, for he has an outstanding group of students and faculty with whom to work.He feels more pep should be shown at games. Our vice-principal, E. A. Roeske, a graduate of Ripon College and Columbia, M.A., likes the spirit and cooperativeness of W.H.S. students. He is especially proud of our loyal corps of fellow workers. Careless students who are constantly changing their programs are his pet-peeve. His Extra curricular activities include color slides, home movies, and stamp collecting. Mr. Roeske's words of wisdom to students are: Apply your- self more diligently to studies and develop your personality in preparation for your career. Q2 fit' W f - C iqgL5Lfi1-ff 1 ' 13 .im-1 . 11.42 THE SCHOOL BOARD Standing: Lang, Raleow, Norde, Beaumont, Loeffler, Braun, Cvice-presidentjg Bannerman Sitting Kischel, Silbernagel, Boettcher, Mrs. IV. A. Puff I president jg Pagenleopf, Abrams, Miss Olga Heznrzchs G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent of Schools When Hajji Baba was only a mere boy, G. W. Bannerman, our Superintendent of Schools, was working for his B.A. degree at Lawrence College. Later he pursued a course of higher education, receiving his M.A. at the University of Chicago and attending summer school at Colorado State College. The former senior high principal is im- pressed most by the splendid, cooperative spirit of the student body here in our school, although he believes that students should do a more thorough job of studying and take a greater interest in the welfare of the student body as a whole. If you happen to catch the president-elect of the Wisconsin Education Association in one of his rare free moments, you will proh- ahly find him enjoying one of his numerous hobbies, which include movie taking, read- ing, travel, and fishing. His advice to high school students: Upon leaving school be prepared to meet and be glad to accept the responsibilities of your democratic society. U 10 I-1'im'Zg' SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..................,, Don Hahn Vice-President ...... Walter Iacobs Secretary .................,,. Roy Schulz MR. ROESKE ADMINISTERS OATH TO FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Row 3: Krolikowski, Koeller, W'endorf, Langhoff, Srhultz, Waile, Ammentorp, Ielinek, johnson, Lemke, Chrislianson, Slaves Row 2: Skinner, Stone, Clark, Melang, Hari, Britten, Berner, Koeparki, I. Peters, A. Peters, Trantow, Sprague, Reichl. Row I: Nimz, Coel, Heian, Berk, Feivhf, Lidey, Gaedlke, P. 0'Leary, Sf 0'Leary, Franke, Przymus, Srhumann. V1 1 dig-A-A -AAA fffifffiif! Row 5: Holmes, Lemke, Chris- tianson, Wilkie, Baerenwald, Am- mentorp, Norine. Row 4: Schmirler, Caron, Mc- Lean, Larketske, Anderson, Cassi- dy, Hoppe, Decker. Row 3: Bump, Pennell, Hoeper, Eggebrecht, Bredlouf, Schultz, Ed- wards, Kukulka, Bloomquist, So- winski. Row 2: Guenther, Franke, Peters, Zender Beilke, McKoen, Moerscb, Gnirk. I Row 1: Bloch, McKoen, Guen- ther, Schaltzel, Krueger, Bissell, Kohl, Brandt, O'Leary, Dahlke. The Student Council, formed to promote a spirit of school cooperation, secures direct parti- cipation of students in the government of our school affairs. The executive committee, consisting of a president, vice-president, secretary and vari- ous commissioners of finance, social affairs, and publicity have many duties to perform. They sponsor the all-school dances, football and basket- ball hops, school assemblies, elections, pep ses- sions and drives for the scholarship fund. They are, truly a democratic group who promote the best interests of our student body. -Lemke, Holmes, Christianson S O C 1 A L Schneck, Erdmunn 1 I l W 1 17 f - N . Z 'T 'iliahlc nf Qinntcnts Wptff T, Qihaptzr 2 E... ,I x flhaptzr 5 CONQUERING CHIFFTAINS mihaptzr 4 ', '? -4 W : -1- i Y ,?,i f 5- -31-ij ,,,- - - Llglni n iai --' , ,, J, 37 Li r 3 1 f- 4, r -ETA ,- ' ' H T rn -af Y Y , fir- f --lx' mf L- Ti H i , li ' ' W, --J- .-.- x kim- ix M ,. .1 X: -U' na' . X x x -fs xg 55 5 i s xixqx ,xx x sex x .a .... . X 1' x E Sx ix xx NX x xxx X . . . Ghaptzr 1 ANDERSON BECKER BELLAS BERG BIORKLUND BONVINCIN BROCKMEYER BURKHART BURTON CROWLEY DARRIN DIKE MARY ANDERSON - M. A., Columbiaf Home Economics, H. R. 355 . . . LYDIA BECKER M A Michigan, Girl's Physical Education, H. R. 102 . . . HAROLD G. BELLAS - B. Ed., White- uater State Teacher-s,' Bookkeeping, Typing, H. R. 109 . . . BEN BERG - M. A., Wiscorzsifz, Physics, Modern Science, Business Manager of Athletics, H. R. 301 . . . K .IANE BIORKLUND - B. S., IVisconsing U. S. History, American Problems, H. R. 155 . . . ELDA BONVINCIN - B. S., Minnesota, Spanish, German, H. R. 256 . . . IVIN BROCKMEYER - M A Minnesota, Athletic Director, Physical Education, Room 2 . . . EDNA BURKHART - M. A., Wfzsconszng English, H. R. 211 . . . R. BURTON - M. A., Iowa, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, H. R. 108 . . . MARVIN CROIVLEY - B. S., Superipr State Teachers, Lawrence, U. S. History, World History, H. R. 4 . . . .IOSEPHINE DARRIN - B. M., Wisconsin, Supervisor of Music Education, H. R. 353 . . . LAWRENCE DIKE B. Ed., W'hitewater State Teachers, Typing, H. R. 104 . . . 0 14 Buble sultans DZUBAY FORD FREDERICK GABRILSKA G1ETsoN GL1scz1NsK1 GRILL GOODE HALSOR HENDERSON HOEKSTRA H U LBERT IOHN DZUBAY Ph M Wxscorzszrz, Biology H R LILLIAN FORD M A W'isconsin,' Engltsh, Dmma H R 210 PATRICIA FREDERICK B S Wfzseonszn Englzsh, Span ish, H. R. 352 ALLAN GABRILSKA Ph B Carroll College M S IIXISCOIISIII Wforld History Phy. Ed., H. R 3 MATHEIV E GIETSON M S Stout Institute Drafting, H R 1 BERNICE GLIS CZINSKI - B. S Central State Teachers Home Economzcs H R 356 Ix R N GRILL M A Colorado State, B A Ilftsconsm Supenzsor o Instrumental Music Room 258 IANET GOODE B. A., Lawrence English Speech H R 201 IOSEPHINE HALSOR B A lV1scons1n Summer School Northwestern U of So Call forniag English H R 206 ARTHUR L HENDERSON M A Ioua U S History H R 152 . . . MRS. ELLEN HOEKSTRA RN Northwestern Hospztal Mnmeapolzs Home Nursing VIRGINIA L. HULBERT B A Laureme Latm H R 350 afultg . . . IOHNSON 1 f ,IOHNSON KEELER LARSON LARSON LEE MCDONELL MARQUARD1 MAXWELL NELSON I OLSON REISS GEORGE 'IOHNSON - B. Ed., Oshkosh State Teachers, M. A. Columbia, American His- tory, H. R. Library '... HARRY A. IOHNSON - A. B., Ripon, M. A., Wfisconsinf Chemistry, H. R. 303 . . . E. L. KEELER - A. B., Ripon, Sophomore Driver Training, Sr. Driving Instruction, H. R. 161 . . . BETTY 'IAYNE LARSON - B. S., Eau Claire State Teachers, Biology, Phy. Ed., H. R. 306 . . . g EMMA LARSON - B. E., River Falls Teachers, B. S. in L. S., Minnesota, Library Training, H. R. Library '... OLAF C. LEE - M. A., lVisconsin,' Wforld History, H. R. 156 . . . A. E. McDONELL - B. S., Milwaukee State Teachers, 1nstr. Music, Preflight Aeronautics . . . ERWIN C. MARQUARDT - B. A., Lawrence, M. A., Columbia, W'isconsin,' American Problems, Public Discussion, R. 151 . . . W'lLLIAM M. MAXWELL - B. Ed., Whitezcfater State Teachers, M. Ed., Colorado, Economic Geography, Commercial Law, H. R. 101 . . . INEZ M. NELSON - B. A., Carroll, M. A., Columbiag English, H. R. 212 . . . ARTHUR IV. OLSON - B. A., Carroll, M. A., Michigang Biology H. R. 307 . . . MARIE REISS - B. S., Milwaukee State Teachers, Art . . . -I 16' 1 ...Ufl9'18 5 :-W - Q.: K- .. E RIDGE A . RISIC A ..1 f S ROSENHAUER I - t t ROST A 1 SCHEURMAN 1 I SCHMIDT 5 SHAIVL . A . STUART - SUMNER h 5 I , SWAIN . ' SWENBY .1 A , UMHOEFER 5 HARVEY RIDGE - Ph. B., Ph. M., Wisconsin, Whitewater State Teachers . . . HERMAN RISIC - Ph. M., lVisconsin,' B. E., Platteville, Algebra, Geometry, H. R. 255 . . . G. K. ROSENHAUER . M. A., Wfisconsin, B A., Northwestern, English, journalism, H. R. 207 . . . DORIS ROST - B. S., Milwaukee State Teachers, English H. R. 203 . . . ETHEL B. SCHEURMAN - B. A., Lawrence, W'isconsin, French, English, H. R. 305 . . . AGNES D. SCHMIDT - B. E., Whitewater State Teachers, M. A., New York University, Typing, Short- hand, H. R. 103 . . . HOWARD M. SHAIVL - B. A., I-lamline, M. A., Minnesota, Geometry, Shop Math, Consumer's Math, H. R. 257 . . . GEORGE G. STUART - B. A., Lawrence, World History, H. R. 202. MRS. CLARA H. SUMNER - B. S., Eau Claire State Teachers, M. A., Minnesota, Graduate Study, U . of Chicago, American Problems, Assistant Librarian, H. SR. 159 . . 1. ELLA SW' AIN - B. Ed., Ilyhitewater State Teachers, M. A., Columbia University, Shorthand, Typewriting, H. R. 107 . . . CLIFFORD SWENBY - B. S., North Dakota State, Modern Science II, Guidance Director . . . MARY UMHOEFER - B. A., College of Saint Teresa, M. A., Wisconsin, Algebra, Latin, H. R. 251 . . . 17. 'Mathers . . . UNDERWOOD WALSH X WARD IVILHELM UVOODS ZIELSDORF HAWLEY HEINRI CH H OPP MET Z SCHREIBER H. W' . UNDERIV OOD - B. Ed. Whitewater State Teachers, M. A., Iowa, Northwestern, Bookkeeping, Typing, H. R. 105 . . . ARMILLA WALSH - B. S., Whitewater State Teachers, English, H. R. 204 . . . GILBERT WARD - B. S., Wisconsin, Math, Modern Science, H. R. 301 . . . MAR- IORIE WILHELM - B. S., Minrzesotaf: English, H. Room 201 . . . STANLEY E. WOODS - B. A., Hamline University, M. A., Minnesota, Columbia, World History, H. R. 160 . . . MARGARET ZIELSDORF - B. Ed., Central State Teachers, M. A., North- western, English, H. R. 209. . . MRS. HELEN HAIVLEY - Office Assistant . . . FRIEDA HEIN- RICH - Office Secretary . . . ' IVANDA HOPP - Wfisconsiu Conservatory of Music . ., . ELIZABETH METZ - Office Secretary . . . MARIE D. SCHREIBER - R. N., St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, Home Nursing. 18X The custodians are an extremely important part of a school staff, for students' and teachers' spirits are aided by a clean building and campus. Our senior high school is very fortunate in having an outstanding staff of custodians. However, we have become so used to their familiar figures that we are apt to forget the extent of their duties. By far the largest single task is keeping the school clean and in good condition. Our senior high has a reputation for cleanliness that is truly out- standing, and this is a credit to the entire school. The custodians also supervise the erection and dismantling of the basketball bleachers, besides working on the football field and at the games. While we students are out enjoying our vaca- tions, they are hard at work repairing the school building, painting, varnishing floors, and doing odd jobs on the room equipment. Each of them has a two week vacation during the summer. In our excursion into the huge, dark basement under the new building to find the Chief Cus- todian, Harvey Ramthum, we discovered quite a few interesting facts. The men custodians work rather long hours - from 6:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. And during one year the immense furnaces con- Harvey Ramthunz Q Chief Custodian sume 350 tons of coal - enough to heat an aver- age home for 45 years. Of course this coal leaves ashes which must be carried out - 500 cans full. IANITORIAL S T A F F Anthony Luck 1948 Mrs. Ramthum 1944 foe Sneeden 1945 Mrs. Braun 1945 Herman Warrzer 1944 Mrs. IVarner 1944 Mrs. Shelden 1947 a V , Y . 1 Ghaptzr 2 nga! fxtranaganza Awake! for Morni g 'z the Bowl of Ni glat Has flung the St ze that puts the Stars to Fl gb! And L the Hunter of the East has gb! Tb S lt T t in a Noose of Light. A 1 '1'1'1'11'1 I I l i l A in ,Qw- QA. H I A ' SIIPT no-I . .5 ralzndar fur 194 'loss . . . 'Eh-I 1 . em.. u .1 s,--.. IK!!--.. .. C'-1 X S ,L v , - it -VS A D-Pafnnh' SEPTEMBER 2-School starts! 9-Artist Garnet-Hazard Assembly 11-Class election 13-Football -- Beaver Dam here 16-Archaeologist Alonzo Pond Assembly 18-Student Council installation 20-Football - La Crosse here 27-Football - Wfisconsin Rapids here 'Hx OCTOBER 2-Hobo Day 3-Homecoming game -- Marshfield 9-Kathryn Tnrney Garten Assembly 10-Football - Stevens Point there 15-Third Wednesday Clubs 17--Football - Antigo here 23-Dr. Edu-'in Deer Assembly - Motion Pictures 24-25-Wis. High School Student Council Convention in Waztsazi 25-Football - Rhinelander there 27-Dr. Kenneth Walker Live Together or Live Not - Noon Day Program NOVEMBER 3-4-Teachers' Convention 17-Emanuel Mansfield, tenor, Assembly 21-Basketball begins - Shawano there 22-Basketball -- Mosinee here 24-25-Senior Class Play Slice It Thin 26-30-Thanksgiving Vacation 28--Basketball -- Eau Claire here LL 422 . . . rihrnnulngg from dag tu dag DECEMBER ff g D JF? - S , :: f'L'i -- ' Q A 1 ' '-Q 5-Basketball - Rhinelander there '- ll, --.-- -il R , A E f ,T I 5-Wahiscan subscription campaign il - I' 2 3 ..-. -51' l Q A 9 O . , J' Q ..-1-: 17-Clothing drive for needy families in l. N. , ll -, ,, :-..-.: k 0 sr--'- Europe .I'...,-'-..- g K ,---,-T :-+ - Q7 ' V D ir ' '-'N 19-Christmas program by combined choirs Au SN' - : Christmas vacation finally arrives f D E? -: D 1 fi. v L'-E 32: an I- A ' A E. 5 S Z 26?-i'f -5 5-, 2 if E 25- folly St. Nick comes down the chim- , I -:.-... I- : l : I f 1: . - 1 --3' fl - 5 3 e Q- 'W -7- - ---. -...-- 1 n y ,,-1: W : V -.,-i Lf'-'Q E 27-Christmas Prom at the Youth Building. E - -f '- ' -.....-L' if Z , E Marathon Park- , X En e S s f ' efs ' Siam .IANUARY FEBRUARY 16-End of first semester - Ah! It's half 7-Debate broadcast over WSAU over 17-All-School Valentine Dance in girls gym 22-Hockey at Rhinelander 23-Basketball at Nekoosa 26-Assembly One World or Nonej Dr. Trytten 28-Election of second semester Student Council officers 29-Tophatters - double assembly 31-District Debate Meet at Stevens Point Basketball - Antigo here 10 -Augsburg College Glee Club I2-Lincoln's birthday 13-Pep fest in the auditorium 14-All-School Dance 23--lVashington's Birthday Program 26-Mr. Duckworth, Employers Mutuals, B' speaks to Seniors ' 27-Wfinifred Walker, Western Europe 28-State debate final at Madison F...- IIE last UIIYE IIIUIIIIIB . .f . f X H M A R C H 27-Boxing finals ' Q. . 0- , 1-2-Opera, The Pied Pr at Ce gliaster Sunday 'K School Auditoriu ' W l 0 , P R I L 4-Quill and Scroll init s zinele ' ur- V 0 A A -n 4 ' nalzsts N GW 972 5 J f 15-Boxing quarter finals T1l'0 6' Aff Play-V 20-Boxing semi-finals 2 Maw sti solos and ensembles 21-Spring begins. Only officially! 2 irst St Counci mination 26-Spring vacation -Iwi rom Q M 'fs ss , P Y 4 f r Y, r V -- --, 71 1 Q fig' 2 3.5 'z ' E--5 06495, e tu t cz o hons E he , 4 E Q ' N W ig- S' 54 ,N ,, J,- ' F 8-Music a for I: , choirs, and - M 6 as K, ,- - 1 ff g-.-rfqgqfx lg orchestras r f-f-1'-'S 1 ' S ,'i':fef S47 9+ ' ' f - ,iff 4 'zQi'l'X 55. 2 k f 'vg 'f3QQ?4M I 6:5 eq. - 11-Student Counc lect '::.' Y W , Q95 I 0 l K V' 'A 15' x ' i X f . 21-IVahiscans arrive , A -, 23-Baccalaureate services at r school l ' '-'ff'b.WMN'f L2 S 1-, ., ,, NM,-1 e. 'fn f,w ,,.,.- K... 1 Q ,grae , S . A '5.g:9hMi,5xN,ka2 nf -S Q fvgia-.1 27-Commencement - 393 semo get . ,K Q-4,19 mpg, FQ ily' sb? 2 5 1 X ' r diplomas a t ' 1 ' ' QA-fel c x .F f a., .Lg 3 + -- ,W ,,+ ff l ' if , . . S' Y he-ii i : ,, e A 1 PRE ' - f 28 chool closes-summer vacatzon heqzns! -- : .., F ,,,',,,,,g..,.1-,, ff- - A D. N K K QQMRXYM A 'K' s ' WLAN M K mwwwv fl A x ' K U Q3 J x xl J XXX P 'XXX 7X N N , hh A A SN ,W 'X X X X s s X X 1 NRA X'X'l5v XNNW X Y M Ymwufwmv Lx, XSL k Kkwsmx M mf? Q W 'NW M 'MX CL OFFICERS OF 1948 Krueger, M., Krueger, B. Bissell, Gaedtlee, Humphrey Standing: Eberlefn, Prehn Holmes, Gernetzke, Gat iiker, Leland, Peiper. Sitting: Zender, Hoeper, Moersch, Eickemeyer, Richardson, Best, Bump, F ranke. Absent: Melang, Braun, Fruechtl, Fell. uill and scroll hunnrs ninetyg11eQ,jnurnah5ts ..,.' J . 9 On Thucsday, March 4, 1948, bgiigein journalists were initiated the Waiusfy Chapter ofF'Quill and Scroll, honor- arygsocietifwfor high school journalists. No, they weren't selected bylgajji Baba, lntfby Mr.g,Kosenhauer, Mrs. Schuerman and Mrl Dzubdy, heads ,the publications department, on the basis of their worggdlong journalistic lines. A candidate for membership gigs! be a junior or senior, must have done out- standing-nuiork in journalism and must be in the upper third of the class. This is the highest award that can be given to journalists, and all members recei-ve pins for their achievement. ACE IOURNALISTS THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN The Pied Piper of Hamelin -was presented by the combined choir and glee clubs March I and 2. These groups were under the direction of Miss Josephine Darrin. All elementary school children attended the af- ternoon performance on Monday and the general public enjoyed it Tues- da evening. The setting of the opera -was in the six- teenth century in Ger- many. The story is con- veyed in three acts of the famous Browning story of the Piper, who appeared and delivered tJe city of Hamelin from a scourge of rats. Bring bacle the children, pleads the lame boy. X I Alice Petzoldj ,with the: piper f Leonard jaecksj I 1 ,N ' if . Ji I, X Vx , ' X kr R l 1 K f .Fx , ,V L: Y X .xxx .LM its -A Q, j X X Xxx 1- U X LN X xx , -L li ,., Xzglyp .g K X .X M XX by lx V - X A k L fx SKYROCKET STAFF Ro w 3 : Paul man, Gritzmacher, Thiel, Gernetzky, H erath. Row 2: H oeper, O'l.eary, Bump, Gattiker. Row 1: Gaedtke, Moersch, Semmens, Friday, 3:30 P.M..' Hajji Baba gleefully enters the sixth period classrooms and asks the teacher that important question, How many? The teach- er glances about the classroom and replies Oh, about 313' Approximately five minutes later, 30 SKYROCKETS -walk into the room. A sigh of anticipation is heard from the occupants of the room. The suspense is enhanced by the instruc- tor's insistence of teaching those last minute de- S cheurman, Semmens, Dzuba y Garske, Frankie. tails. Then the students receive their SKY- ROCKETS. Looks of delight, surprise, and em- barrassment register on the faces of the readers. This same scene occurs every three weeks. But we all fail to realize the effort on the part of the staff and the adviser so that we can enjoy ten minutes of the latest school news and gosssip. Congratulations to this year's editor, Glen Sem- mens, to the adviser, Mr. Scheurman and all the other major editors! Row 4: ilacksan, Alexander, Genricb, Eberlein, Killing, Paynter, White, A urdock, Huebner, Rieble. Row 3: Givens, Gerhard, Brabender, Kraft, Blackford, Best, Pennell, johnson, Graves, Zabrt. Row 2: Ohm, Cassidy, Erickson, Peterson, Tidd, Marquardl, Richardson Rakow Decke Row 1: ljouuille, 'Sayer, Szcbnerk, Gilbertson, Steinecker, Doyle. Row 4: Brandt, Stine, Marquardt, Humphrey, Held, Peterson, Riste, Przymus, Reetz, Chapman, Gertschen, Behrendt. Row 3: Braeger, Schreiber, Greve, Poll, Beck, Genrich, MacCormick Schofield, lVhite, Tidd, Tesch, jean Przymus, Kukulka, Zahrt. Row 2: O'Leary, Fluegel, Rakow, Erickson, johnson, Okoneski, Huebner, Streich, Iakubowski, Riemer, Raab. Row 1: Richardson, Discher, Kryshak, Parsons, Paynter, Amrnentorp, McDonald, Cormack, Thom. ahisran Zlssistants Qiamzra ciluh The path of work is for the active! No one This past year the camera club has broken away knows this better than the WAHISCAN assistants. from the chemistry club' and now functions as a Wherz the sectional editors are working furiously separate unit under the leadership of our faculty to meet their deadline, the reserves are called in shutter-bug, Mr. W' ard. The ,purpose of the clu to write copy, type, and in short, be useful. Some is to arouse an interest in p otography. Demon- of these assistants who are underclassmen will strations by members and films comprise the meet- receive major assignments on the 1949 yearbook. ings. This year several contests were held. YOU'RE ON THERE SOMEIVHERE! 27 I 'I S,-XvQ2.k.c,rCY1' t , pq, - My 1, kg-L:Z.ffs -rf ' f fl XNLLKJ Clfi '? 'f1...g,A,, lllcvflfrvf' iecc.,s....lsk 'L M X - ' .lg ,,.Q,,-iw t'x,QQ1,f- iv. aesuf 'K 'L A is 2? M ak, x'S'fi.Q,w'N1Q1,Tl.LQ BAA X54 Row 3: Fell, Le Mere, Mnlarkey, Reetz, Peters Row 2: Bielke, Radetzke, Radenz, Slaves iwlularkzg sells 155 pounds Again this year the student council undertook another project for the purpose of raising funds for scholarships and various other charitable or- ganizations. The council sponsored a salt water taffy sale and -was very successful in selling 4,425 pounds. Carol Mularkey became a supersales- woman by selling 155 pounds. Earles Radenz was chosen king by the high home room 306. june Shultz reigned as his queen. Kent Herath served as chairman of the drive and was assisted by jack Skeels, Robert Garske, Charles Roskoski, Robert Row 2: Ianke, Gattiker, Hellhake, Semmens, Hansen, Pleier, Spanton, jackson Row I: Kannenberg, Schreiber, Goetzman, O'Leary, Mirhkoski, Sayer, Mularkey, Brandenburg, Groth. Zimmerer, john Holmes, and Dona Kraimer. The high salesmen are pictured above. Zrt Gluh We have many talented artists in our school who formed the Art Club to develop their ability throu h mutual interests. Besides doing artwork, the jiscuss such things as color and design. Dick Helilhake served as president, Mary jackson as secretary, and Carol Mularkey as treasurer. ' iulugg Club bership in the club. Litzer, Slorninski. The Biology Club meets every irst Wednesday of the month. The programs include movies, slides and talks giien by people in various biological occupations Pat Schneck, Arthur King and fo Ann Saari were elected president, vice pres: dent and secretary-treasurer respectively Miss Tobey was the advisor of the club Only sophomores are eligible for mem Last Row: Kucirek, Rilling, Mieska, Zahn llyirt. Fourth Row: Westberg, Kryshak Em merich, Gwidt, Gustafson. Third Row: Steck ling, Schuttenberg, Schneck, Kerntz, King Kre gel. Second Row: Bliese, Lane, Schmalz Goelzman, Farr, Eggebrecht, Kazlovsky First Row: Golz, Bytof, Saari, Salzer, Effa, Kurth Bielke, johnson, Salzman, Gustafson, Fell, Zemke Row 3: Ammenlorp, Shwes, Skeels, Hahn, fabsentl Discher auygunian Council The Wfaugonian Council has a threefold pur- pose. It helps to supervise and increase the W' au- gonian scholarship fund, it aids needy boys and girls to continue their education, and it helps to provide a social program for all girls. The Wfaugonian Council is composed of a rep- resentative from G.A.A., Senior and junior Gregg, the Home Economics Club and the Student Club. The meetings are held at regular intervals through- out the school year. Row 2: Peters, Gaedtke, Douville, Zender, Kukulka, Paske Row 1.' Krueger, Bissell, Bloch, Voight, Krammer , adgnr State The Badger Boy's and Girl's States were at- tended by the above group of senior high stu- dents. Girl's State was held at the University of Wiscoiisirz where the girls stayed at Chadbourne Hall, the first women's dormitory on the campus. The boys were stationed at Ripon college. The activities included mock elections, visits to the capital, a mock court session, lectures, and text on the irinci les of good government. Badger State is eld Ar one week during the summer. riser. Boettcher, Bloch. 29 J The political discussion club which was recently organized affords all students who desire an opportunity to express their opinions and thoughts on the main topic of the day. Some o the topics discussed were Uni rersal military training, politic al parties, and the Greek issue This club meets every other llyednesday with Bill Hart pre siding as president, Virginia Block, vice-president, and Al then Block, secretary-treasurer Miss Bfoikeland acted as ad Row 2: Baumann, Hart Rall ing, Eherlein, Elbe, Reznhart Collins, Ruf, King, Kucirek Row I: Sayer, Bloch, Heine man, Stine, Mueller, Krueger W'ohlfahrl, Lorge, Levenhagen, Mafhwick. Y W L L Er M355 LQZXEQX. QM O 0 . 5' -ML V C' N , - ' Q ,,.fRNK.,m?zL ffndx I o 0 Q Q U wi 0 Q A' my Y-.5 3 .mwwf fwfNfW'W The Y. M. C. A. clubs composed of the Hi-yzf, ' ' CLWC 'J Torch, and Oaympian representing the senior junior, and sop omore boys respectively engage ,y ,gyv in a wide variety of affairs this year. One of the , LG most im ortant activitzes of these clubs is spon- . v f, soring I e weekend dances and hops held after in basketball games. They also award scholarships and engage in inter-club basketball and baseball. ELROY HIRSCH-K.S.Il'f. Fuller, King, Mieska, Lange. TROIANS AND SPARTANS HIRSCH CLUB Row 2: Hoenisch, Wfeinkauf, Thom, Reichl, Pelersou, Eggebrerht, McEachron, Iensen, Bissell, Nelson. 'Row1.' Fraedrick, Dietmeyer, Kucirek, Kozlowsky, Row 4: Larson, Kryshak, McDonald, Regez, Sfreich, Row 3: Riehle, Knapp, W'agner, Kitzerow, Delonay, Parker, Pradt. Row 2: Perske, Dick Braun, Stardock, johnson, Kass, Krienke, Cormack, Lemke, Cohan. Row 1: Schazfe, Bohl, Bradley, Herb Braun, Baumann, Slevens, Darrin, Chamberlain, Holmes. KRANABAGOS.and SR. A.Q's Row 3: Mealy, Radike, Ammenlorp, Carswell, R. Holmes, Christiansen, Thompson. Row 2.' Gorman, Skinner, Iacobs, Kaslen, R. Siieber, Panlman. Row 1: Plier, Costa, Baerenwald, Hoenisch, Smilh, Slaves, Bylof, N. Slieber. L? 1 , was FOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE Y TEENS Row 3: Schneck, Shipman, lVagner, Zastrow, Emmerich, Heian, Schulrud, Machel, Easterson, Bronson, C. Golz Doede, Kuntz. Rau 2 Schutlenber ohnson Schroeder Telzla -' f gy I . ' ff Hanson, Braem, Kiefer, Mogensen, Behnkei I. Lanei Steckling, G. Stueber, Brandt. Row I: Golz, Curran, Kluever, Eggebrecht, Goetsch, Smith, Knop, Murphy, Greve, Ross, Grolh. IUNIOR Y TEENS Row 5: Murdock, Marquardt, Behrendt, Genrich, Beck. Michkoski, Christian, Best, Richle, Erdman, Goebel, Kalbes, Okoneski. Row 4 Feirht Lee Steinecker ordan Kam r Meurel : , . I p. Hoppe, Grolhaus, Moeser, Rakbw, Eriokson, Ioan Przy: mus, ,lean Przymus, Riemer, Synnotl, Richardson. Row 3: Sternberg, Schoeneman, Fahl, Opichlea, Nowitz- ke, M. Fahl. Meyer, Klimek, Riege, Bickford, Bump, I. Row 2: Doyle, Rohl , Luttrell, Gregory, Brabender, Schumann, Peters. Raab, Goetsch, Rehfe dt, Goetscxh, Doepke, Gertschen Schaetzl, Lund. Row 1: Koebke, De Bronx, Hoeper, Guenther, C. Guenther, Boernke, W'hite, Pennell, Franke, Braeger, johnson. SENIOR Y TEENS Row 4: Decker, Mularkey, Smith, Schymanski, Marx, Allen, Graves, Bielke, Mary McKoen, Schultz. Row 3: Paske, Kukulka, Spatz, Warosh, Zahrt, Wfen- dorf, Kryshak, Bloomquist, Stark, Gnirk. Row 2: Joyce Dahlke, Davis, Klimek, Klemp, Pepke Garske, lVadzinski, Marge McKoen, Dfoersch, Cleveland: Row 1: Thiel, Hoppe, Bresnahan, Usadel, Zenrler, Kraimer, Eickemeyer. H 'E' .5 . , g' T3-' The Y. IV. C. A. clubs are open to all girls in Senior High. The sophomores, juniors and seniors form separate clubs and meet after school one day a week. Each club elects representatives to Kitchen Kabinet which plans meetings for the Student Club. The clubs plan their own meetings and have bowling parties, sleigh rides, and spend a weekend at the Y. IV. C. A. lodge. IUNIORS SENIORS ,Swing hand plugs for waugunian srhnlarship fun H 3 Second Row: Braun, Steinbach, Cor-mack, Glasel, Plier, Dehnel, Garske . erg. , we . First Row: Pieper, Iozik, Bronson, Baerenwald, Pr dt Buel uf, Skif Aedfifykt fee G 'dinphattzrs Again this year our Tophatters have developed into one of the best high school swing-hands in the state. Playing for school assemblies andt dances took up much of their time. Their biggest engagement was playing for the Wdllg01lld7l Scholarship Fund where they exploded with such jazzy hits as Harlem Nocturne, Minor Goes a Mugginj' and It Must Be jelly. They also J. ,,L.4vx , y weeks at St. fo n's Military Academy near ela- lieldslyyiscor 1, umm ' h ayed for they ance ard socza e tts , , V, f, f Lv-M..-:xy ,fifbfi wi fi' .. ' J , I B ,n ,Q gpg, -. it The girls aged boys stdllioned on eachfloorloj ,t s-'our scbaollpib- rhere'w?fe'f8lf rs-the sakifif . in appearaggegr Ilgey volunfarily colffsqq green M Q' i' pas es,' elger mail, distriba e ,a iserltti' :sts and ga-ve out with some nice slow and sweet arrarzge-wJ,..g-Ywrnzlyarinib othglgdtdiafftilfhh aid4'h1t7j t0w0ol: .5-'ZQ91 ments of Laura and Stormy Weather, featur- ese u elpful c1tzzens,f'2r'e known by 'the name V ing the 'voice of Shirley Buetow, their newly added vocalist. The thirteen piece orchestra spent twelve monitors. They are a ifer inzport naggwdgour smooth functzorzin 1. t - ,yi . . FM . flkfl iT HliLPFUL CITIZEN. OF OUR SCHOO1 Last Row - Zich, Bloon Czeck, Brigham, Slave Doepke, Peck. Sixth Row - Toivonen, Drews, Hoeft, St winski, Stoltz, Krolm. Blom Fifth Row -- Gappa, Mille Plautz, Kurth, Trantom Erickson, Richardson, Heal X Fourth Row - Held, Zahn Schmirler, Reetz, Zaslram Lohrey, Larson, Schumaf Third Rau' - Kotecki, H1 ber, johnson, Haupt, Pay: ter, Kuether, Mularkey, P ters. Second Row - Bielk Hoeft, Caron, W'einkau Pepke, B. Larson, Schult Stanton. First Row - A lard, Iakuboufski, Kaste. Schilling, lVarosb, Bei! Koch, Gnirk. 32 O O O Singnrs skilled in lightsumu sung ' COMBINED CHOIRS L15T ROW - C. Kryshak, Krake. Synoll, Pelzold, Grell, Brehmer, Gaedlke, Bliese, Heratb, Gernctzky, Thorpe, Hoppe, Beilke, Klemp Memecker, Koebke. THIRD ROW - Gritzmacher, Scbuelz, Zahrr, Kettel, Ohrrnnnd, Zaslrow, Roehrs, Le Sage, Volkman, Wolf, Newman Carlson, Huber, Kolecki, Wendt, Rakow. SECOND ROW' - Shulla. Stratz, Srhoeman, Murdoch, Klimek, Knippel, W'al1er, Rllillfllfln l4'1 sen Brandt, llvalman, Carey, Voigt, ll 'im1ic, Held. FIRST ROW' - Garske, Sicbler, Emmerich, McCarlbJ'. Rdliflv I-wil, laffk-ff Dvuvillf Marx, Hummel, Schumann. N F A Ghmr The high school choir, including the fourth period girls and the third period boys, are under the direction of Miss josephine Darrin. The choir was called upon for many presen'ations of their ever favorite selections. They worked along with the girls' glee club to present an opera, The Pied Piper of Hamelin this spring. The Christmas pro- gram was another of the year's special events. NP' urls' Qihnrus The girl's chorus, which is made up of the second period class, participated in many of the annual music events with the choir. They also gave a special program for the Rotary Club during the Christmas season. These beginners in the school music department have included in their group many girls who become outstanding singers. man, Nass. Row 2: Oslerbrink Labelzke. Unertl. 71813 Last Row: Bigsby, jalm ske, Nelson, Schofield MacCormick. Salzer, Srhu bring, Lund, Beauchame Ballschmieder, Logas, Beck Rau' 5: Mrlnlyre, Wfiedou Buetow, Langhofl, 5177181 Zaslrow, Schwartz. Holter Archie, Hoffman, johnson Franz, Reinecke, Mars: Plantiko. brendt, Schilling, Wxrilers S. McClean, Riedel, Bramrn Cole, W'ifter, Martell Krienke, Peters. McClean Row 1: Monthie, Young Kuerher, Denfeld, Kostros ki, Priere, Ottman, Peters Zyduck, Knippel, Hoepp X 5.2 fndned with understanding . . . Y nmsn oznn renin ann 2 'E T 3 XP X 'lgdzandv is robably the most popular Spanish woe gzeahd atf our meetings. The members of wigthii c :bf njpyed interesting discussion periods, Qgsing if ofgSpQ!ish songs, plays and games familiar xtoglt t iitionality also. The 4 hristmas Party of ill iii ned language classe -was one of the Q iiviws of the year.HThis club elected ' jdrniij Fr rkewas president, B bara Best as vice E Nhpresi er if foanne Lundl secretary. The . 3 aazifrs Qiferfl Miss Borwinc and Miss Frederick. H . 'mst , 2 I t QW' ,QQ - X f ' .. 1 .- ,LN X rf i U ' K, X ax 'gig A sig X in R 'e 1 n S A si ff W X S Jai. at 'r N ou W: Zahrl, Vrqjs, jVean3Przyn s, Ioan 1 fy Przyrnhs,,x'i rth, Harlll GaIiQer, akgbowski, Blanrff Bloi'h,,5race. ing Kon' iz Heirngtz Bn' , Raal, Brabebriir, Hoe- fU fN1, Zastroxr, Richardson. gi i H :iv Y 4 , ,K At lrkesix em! E H fs sf XX fx D ss. w. If you happened to have peeked into roorn 305 one activities period last fall and saw a replica of a French sidewalk cafe, rest assured that your eyes were not deceiving you. It was just a meeting of the French Club, and they were having a parity in a typical French style and language. This club studies French culture, music, and prac- tice their grammar by playing games and produc- ing French plays. Its officers, elected by the mem- bers, were fane Richardson, president, Sidney Orth, vice-president, and 'Ioan Heimann, secy-treas. Row 4 - Spanlon, Kohl, Gowen, Bissell, Boileau, Heinemann, Humphrey, Brandenburg, lVhite, Frankie, Meyer, Behnke. Row 3 - jackson, Decker, Dickinson, Bab- cock, Feicht, Doyle, Sleinecker, Lee, Murdock, Heybl, Barth, Pagel, Gnirk, Traeder, Jacobs. Row 2: Schubring, Rohlf, Lund, Braeger, Cor' wack, Perske, Ielinek, Iakubowski, Heidemann, Willmann, Pantz, Best, Alexander, Olto, Bauer. Row l: Moersch, BeiIke,' Mary McKoen, Marge McKoen, janet Erickson, Okoneski, Marquardl, Boernke, Kuether, Biskford, Opal, Moore, june Erickson, Stine. 0 I -. w , 0 I , A . X , Q Q. of-R' 7. 5r1..,Sg.!,! bfi . 'X ,fx u N, ' , .. 1.1. X sf- , kk ws.-.uv if a . T 'l iff w. 7 TA .... Drill xi Q'--fr. H- P ' A --1' . - .NJ .. rms- -.. ff-S Initiation dajglx Wf hat fun! Many gli , :elif F, A E'.f'Yf.s, --.g ' Q by' 'fi f 1 . students who uhh tgjbeconef mem- Q-' V :UQ v2.f tl-XJ! ' .A .tim-f-Jrk. : 5 sggr- -. , bers are attzred zn Qonzan kgowns - PV X jc r Q ,fu .. V. e.. ., QS '1.' .- 35:35 ki 0 seeking the company of other Latin N .14-. f,N If-1. .. , - 4 - n H-M ' X g .,students.'Th1s soxundfs like fun - AU... FN the educational' type!! ll' cag- 9 T an ' 5 Bitte reichen Sie mir ein bischen Sauerbraten, Hassenpfeffer, Bratwursl, Gemuse, Kase-Kuchen, und ein Stein Bier. Nun haben wir gemutlichkeit zusammen. This is typical of eine alte Deutsche nzahlzeit. The German Club, advised by Miss Elda Bonvincin, have an opportunity to learn more about Germany and its many customs every third IVednesday. An original skit, German Traces in IVisconsin was the highlight of the year. anna,-.' Ron' 4: Eberlein, Young, Zimmerman, Gernetz- ky, Baumann, Glasel, Nass, Wagner, D. Peters, Krabn. Kou' 3: Scbmulzler, Ed5ll'0lll, Kaslen, Koehler. Herafb, Skeels, Roskoski, Kleiubeinz, Graveen, Borcbarcht. 1 Rau' 2: Zillrnan, Beilke, lVilcotl, Beckman, Sayer, Remmers, Moeser, Krueger, Grell, Wein- kaul. Ron- I: Bloch, Riege, Kopplin, Srbaelzl, Egge- brechl, Chapman, Doberk, Zaslrou-. atin Qiluh The Latin Club, dealing with the most univer- sal of languages especially in the sciences, might have its members called globe-talkers . The club enjoys plays, songs, games and discussions during meetings. Roman life and mythology are delved into frequently. The officers of the club are: Arthur King, presidentg Bob Osswald, -vice pres- ident,' Donna Decker and Mary fo Cassidy as secretariesg and Andrew McEachron as treasurer. Zlladdin had his lamp . . . C H E M I S T R Y C L U ggi N B A.. Rou' 5: Radtke, Waite, Collins, Miller, Rilling, Clark. Grande, Grere, Zimmer-er, Norris, Krueger, Ralilz, Blake, Koeler, Kohn- horst. A Rou'-1: Krysbak, Kucirek, McDonald, Martino, Zeltner, Krueger, Lobrey, Yonker, Krvening, Beyersdolf, Rosenlreter. Mullen, Kleinheiuz, Diglmeyer, McCarthy, Emmerich, Reinhart, Popbal, Holt, Ella. Row 5: Stine, Srlmwrz, Ohm, Pennell, Genricb, Beck, Weber, Pepke, Zastrorr, Voigt. Rau' 2: Mc.-illisler, Gilbertson, Aieurel, jordan, U'Leary. Krueger, Punks. Kukulka, Ross, Lepinski, Gregory. Kou' 1: Clevelarld, Guenther, Lillge, Sclnnalz, Gnirk, Albee, l'Vendorf, 5j'llU0fl, Zahrt. , ! Gihmustrg ciluh To understand more thoroughly the principles of chemistry and to appreciate its many common applications, are the objectives of the Chemistry Club. Their meetings consist of demonstrations, experiments, lectures, group discussions, and movies. Frequently they have lectures by guest speakers from different city departments. Thad Kryshale, Vivian Kukulka, Pat 0,Leary, and jerry Radtke comprise the board of officers for this club. iwlathzmanrs Qiluh Know how to operate a Slip Stick'?? If you don't, a member of the Math Club will be glad to show you how to manipulate a slide rule. These future engineers and mathematicians learn how to solve complicated math problems without lift- ing a pencil. Mr. Risic advises the club, which has jack Sleeels, Robert Garske, and Bill Olson as president, vice-president, and secretary, respec- tively. Row 3: Kreitz, Gfflllll, U72- ber, .Grebe, Krause, Wes- burg, Mallak, Heidenlan, Rui, Kasten. Ron' 2: Cone, Paynler, Prig- gle, Pietsrher, Prain, Han- Hintze, Skeels, Roskoski, Garske. Row 1: Baerenwald, Ammen- lorp, Ulson, Murphy, Allarrl, ' Mueller, Grenier, Greve, Synnatt. 36 P l l . . . me have sriennz S K I C L U B , LAST ROW: Oelke, Hansen, Holmes, McEachran, Iensen, Stone. ROW' 8: Parker. Carrnarla, Dunst, Seirn, Fehland, Schumann, Krysbak. ROW' 7: B. Larson, Regez, Lohrey, McMillan, Gooding, G. Garske. ROW' 6: xudlbuifbl, Asrhbrenner, Scholfield, Doyle, Lee,,Roebrs, Brebrner. ROW' S: Hahn, R. Beck, Brand, Cassidy, Murdock, lVilcotI, Voigbl, Zasrrouu ROW 4: Kass, Fraedrich, Kosturk, Stanton, Saari, Gerhard, Riemer, Syrmol. ROW' 3: Gilbert, Bauer, Marquardt. Braeger, Mitchka, Feblhaher, B. Pepke. ROW' 2: Rurnp, Alexander, Genricb, Rakou-, Sayer, D. johnson. Rau' 1: Berk, Pennell. White, Okoneski. Rohll, Raab, ki filllh This past year has been a wonderful success for the Ski Club. Their meetings, which were held Brabemler. Ahnan, joan Przyrnus. Eldin filllh To us, the radio is just a means 0 listening to Sam Spade, License No. 17596, Art :ur Godfrey? Talent Show, or our favorite disc jockey. But to the members of the Radio Club it represents a complex mechanism of dials, coils, condensers, tubes, and many other parts. These ,people engage in the study o radio theories, iagrams, and simple radio co e units and learn the Morse code. This club is under the uidance of Mr. Berg, and its president is Harol Leland, vice- resident is Elroy Allain, and the secretary is Ly e Fuller. every Thursday night after school, were spent in discussing ski terms, for instructing enthusiasts in the proper use of equipment, and by the use of 'visual aids to give lessons onthe execution of many turns and styles, as demonstrated by some of An1erica's most talented sleiers. This club was guided by Kenneth Corrnack, president, Ronald Mathwick, -vice-president, and Suzane Fehland, secretary, Miss Bonvincin assisted as club advisor. 'Rou' 2: Andreski, Allain Gobdes, Kulahl, Birn. Rau' 1: Renter, Bauman, Ful- ler, Wenzel, Sebastian, Streirh, Mularkey. Q rimzr Training More and more high schools are coming to realize the need for a comprehensive driv- er training program. Our own high school now offers two courses on the subject. Sopho- mores are required to take an educational course learning the principles of safe and sane driving. Seniors may elect to take an actual be- hind lhe wheel course in the schools' dual- control training car, donated by the Beilke garage. Mr. E. L. Keeler and General Harry U70 hlfahrd. Rau' 4: Krolm, Mueller, Allard, Ianke, Hahnheiser Row 3: Zahrl. jackson, Kufabl, Dourille Rou' 2: Venske, Givens Row 1: Pepke, Lane, Traeder, Peters 4- Keeler, Griebe, Krairner, Hartwig Last Row: Stevens, Hellbake, Ammenlorp, Stefferud, Zim merer, Holmes Rau' 2: Krueger Baerenwald, Hcralh, Gritzmacher .shelf skimu cf -if , r, ar e Rou' 5: giilberlson, Wilke, hlahu. Plier, Bradley, Galti ff uuk Club The Book Club was started by those students in school who wish to read and review the various best-sellers of the year. The officers are Mary jackson, presidentg Mary Douifille ztfice-president.: and june Peters, secretary-treasurer. This is a new- ly organized club, but it thrives on digesting books. Miss Burkhart has been the advisor. thrutar Uthrotar is a grou of boys chosen from the school, on the basis o C1 Q leadership, K 2 Q service GQ scholastic achievement, f4j participation in our school program, to attend luncheon meetings of the Rotary Club. Two boys are chosen for each calendar month. After attending for a period of a month, the boys give their views of the club. Wnzzrn- askzthall up cinmmittz The Basketball Committee is composed of the Senior Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. clubs. By sponsoring dances they are providing funds which will be resented to some out- standing student at tae graduation exercises in the form of a Hi-Y scholarship. Besides this huge project they plan worthwhile rec- reation and entertainment for you at the nominal fee of twelve cents at their dances. Back Row: Ammentorp, Baerenwald, Christianson. Front Row: Beilke, Moerisch. Row 3: Zimmerer, Herath, Holmes, Lenlke, Braun, Baerenwald, Ammentorp, Stevens, Iacobs. Row 2: Lund, Bump, Pennell, Doyle, Edwards, Cassidy, Murdock, Feicht. Row 1: Bradley, Bohl, Franke, Braeger, Lee, McDonald, Skinner. cp filuh Again this year He Club, the danceland for hundreds of high sc ool hepcats, was a huge success. With music furnished by juke box or by our own Tophatters, it agorded all students a Friday-night haven for goo ., wholesome fun. The Hep Club committee was under the direction of jim Skinner. Stevens, Zender, Kukulka, Pemlell g up Club When there is an unusually good attendance at assemblies on a Friday afternoon the reason is usually a pep tmeeting. The club that brings us these pleasant pep sessions is the Pep Club, advised by Mr. Wfoods. Its members do their best to get our school spirit built up to the point wherefwe must Wir: this game or die . They also plan Hobo Day and the activities for homecoming, one of the year's biggest events. I S I Q Q R Q Q E l Q Q i Q Q Q Q i l ! l I Q E Q l Q Q m i I Q Q r I i i Q I Q Q B Q Q Q Q I I n I I I 1 I I Q Q Q n Q Q Q Q F K ozl0 5 ky' lgwr eh V Scbr0eder' merighf Em ns-0711 70 B d Baerfnwal , efg' w-' B fl' Sleinbdfb' spd 0 R0 a-fl L 6 O fra rfhf K S RQ -Q 52 E N is va 5 'QQ 5 :E 'Sc 53 2 SS -3. PQ TS - - My QQ R -w m - Q Q. a E 2- E lx bi if 5 -3 NE Qi mg N . 3 O 325 5 ,Q -3.3 E .SP 55 . Q w k N ' w -X QE If 55 Q A EE N A is E. QQ: -3:4 em ,-5 LL' - -an Nw. .Q HQ Nu u.E 'Ago Qu rm 'Qu R. 'VE EQ -Q3 is s. UQ ,im NN -Q2 -Sl s. ga me si .E :QE 'SE Q. RW QW it SP1 5342 'SE BEM El' N' N 3 -Q Q NN S x S ei B , N AG .w'SW'B . N W3 3?33Ef:S 165 SN-fm:iE5E mq -Q K 'Ab s Qv,NglDPx.: m5 .QW RQSLQ'-QQ., Q 'a -N SN N N QQd .N SS3N'3 gm3w5 ANNJQ N no Aswgimgs -aus. xii' 'Q-A QQ-F-m., g .ggggiffg E:-'gsgggg .N 'N QZSQESSE 3-gsasmg-A,k Q QPQQ-'wow .NNNQUSSQQ E5,i'u3:Q-E 25535--tv g2f 'w:w-QQSQ MSSHN me ESEEFQQNQE 'Q1ssQ.w-AMMN E11w5kQ52 L Quai!!-ntaw 50.13394 Q lu REQ 05352 '+I-ff-K4 Q 2 wsmgk Piniikaiofi' U-gxgmg-is SMSAZ-QQ? EQNQPS 1- 622235353 QWMQSQEN 3226583 is-rams-QQ 3 N OSQQW Brutal ll5iE Qiluh Like as to the melodious music which pervades the courtyards of ancient Arabia. This phrase most aptly describes the impression we receive as we listen to the harmonizing voices of the Vocal Music Club. It gives all the Frankies and Dinahs of our fair school a chance to exercise their vocal chords. They could raise the roof off the old building I which might prove a pleasant and not too difficult taskj if they so pleased. IVhen we hear the members still singing in the halls after the meeting, it is proof they have enjoyed themselves. Among the songs sung are various classics, folk songs, popular ditties, and rounds, which are favorites with everyone. Under the direction of Miss Darrin, with Da-vid Bliese as president and Alice Petzold as secretary, this club gives all students an opportunity to sing together. ihrarg Qiluh Books, magazines, fines -- but this is not all. As adviser, Miss Emma Larson guides the members of the Library Club in becoming acquainted with library work, and together they try to sol-ve many problems involved. Reorganization of the magazine room materials is a special activity. For officers, the Library Club elect- ed Bettie Plantileo as president and Helen Reineclee as secretary. To show that library club members do have fun, they enjoyed a sleigh ride party on December 8. Row 5: Hoeft, janz Rau' 4: Radant, Roeder Row 3: Griebe, Fluegel, Graebel Rau' 2: Ostroski, Habuheiser Rou'1: Peterson, Drews, Weinkauf ' Znstrunwntal music Gluh If you indulge in the classics or boogie, and enjoy browsing within the realm o music for a pastime, then the Insfrumental usic Club is just what you'-ve been looking for. The purpose is to survey music of all kinds, serious as well as light, to encourage listening to worthwhile music as a pastime, and to extend the apprecia- tion of popular form in music. To accomplish this, the club listens to recordings. This year, Zrtinitiw lohntugraphcrs Look straight at the camera, please. Don't move! - All right, next! Sound familar? It should, for it's the voice of the activities photographer you hear. You know the ones I mean. Those lucky guys that get out of all their classes in order to take all the pictures of the members of the activities association, and also so that the office re- cizfes a photograph of all incoming sopho- mores. This group makes all arrangements, takes the pictures, and develops and prints the photos of some 1450 students. Left to right - Cormack, Saflord, Stefferud, Plier, Krahn. they were privileged to hear the junior High Orchestra and Mosinee High School Band in a concert of inspirational -value to all music lo-vers. American composers, their lives and works are also one of the points emphasized. These programs are arranged by the program committee with lack Baerenwald as chairman and Robert Garske, Don- ald Berg, and William Plier as his assistants. Herr K. R. N. Grill guides the club. 'iltru Row 3: Heralb. Skin- ner, Bauer. Row Z: Redstrom, Holmes, Jauke, Dana. Row 1: Genrirh, Say er, Mitrbka, Suari, Givens. 44 I f surniuzs ,fnr KUKFMDIQK li 5 1 leuig is i Jfipponeiai is a vigjfqiher of t ' faniousi-Chests Club. egiizzurz. riium- fl Th wjjdebate iiiquad tliis' ear h X had the most ,I penn V et ess JJ me sful ser hu in Else. Jistoey o se high scho .. edt! sday gbt after e werguo sin ds, the s homore and- s e Roeskew varsity, he o aijimber x' ebates th 'Hook .fleeelfi he me 'Y ersi. yjifzart '-'zua'!qhir. Stwo. O 2 ese they wo: uerzty- it ' o Pm 1 rningghit his i3'7m 0115111711 ' g record sine to mem- yo etter ask' ygnr l er of glee isyad had takesi part ing .e tes be ore. ' ' - 'A fix .N kj , 1 zrieen Astudentlt e selerte i the cs f V me speerh corzlgto repretg au- sau in the lea orensic t ment al Amiga. Of I e fourteen, even - ere awarded A r' 'r s, giving them tb right to compel if tie ilistr' t meet eld al Stereusi it on Apr' 2. TJ se seven were 10,1 Holme , Ami aari, Tom Bauer, Iamie Get z Arthu ing, Carol Dfma, and K te' ath. Of these' v 1, Hal es, Bauer, Gen- rirh, King, 1 erath eteiived A ratings, giving them e rigl to co pete in the state finals at Ma ison or April 24. Coarhes this past year were iss Ziels- dorf, Miss Bjorklund, Miss zhoefer, and Mr. Marquardt. : Bark Ra u': Becker, Hellh .e, King, Ruf. First, : Gaedtke, Hum rey, Bissell, Sayer. F E S I S O R N C O 9 0 The junior Gregg Club stresses the importance of personality in the business world. The officers are president jeanette Kalbes, vice-president Phyl- lis Kordus, and secretary-treasurer Carol Peters. Attention future slenographers! If you want to learn the basic qualifications to be successful in the business world, Senior Gregg Club is just the thing for you. Representatives from local businesses are called upon to tell the girls the essential requirements. The girls sell ice cream bars at the basketball games to raise money for the lVaugonian scholarship. Rou' 4-: Moore, lgoeb ke, Miller, Marzuardt ll.eIlon. Mic koski, Rrdderbush, Zielsdorf, Elson, Ioan Plautz, Lang. Virginia Plautz, lackre Moore. Dobeck Ron' 3: Hoppe, Prfuen. Velda Gusaf- son, W'irln1an, Franz, Zarnke, Clarire Gu- salson, Henke. Gro- fbflll-T. Malhie. .Mar- Stlznngraphrzrs are hnrn Do you like heavenly bodies? The astronomy club does! Meetings are devoted to discussions on stars, planets, constellations, and - well, all the heavenly bodies. Da-vid Peterson is president, with Eugene Detjens, as 'vice-president, and Pancella Timm as secretary-treasurer. As advisor, Mr. Ridge can point out many reasons for studying the stars - ask him! i A Left to Right - Holubetz, Peterson, Timnl Seirn, Gritzmacher, Detiens, Kumbera, Kluwer S McArthur. T R O N O M if cell, Lawrence, Men- ret, Kalbes. 4 Ron' 2: Zastroxc. Le- uwtzke, Kuhnerl, Schy- manski, Peters, Scho- fffffflffll, Srhlichti, lxordus. Rhyner, .. Cleveland. Rou' 1: Ifnbarh. Lar- son, Luedtke, Krien- bf. Goetsch. Graveen. S R G R E G G I R G R E G G Row 3: Lawen, L. josiger, Kuehl, Ut- herbt, R. Iosiger, Lange. Beilke. Zem- ke, Grebe. Iiluegel, Streble, Curran, Gest- 1167- Rou- 2: Tushscher. Plaulz, Timm, Ziels- dorf, Seefeldt, Ha- beck, Graebel, W'olf. Treichel, Souknp, Kuhnert, Weber. Row 1 : Ostroski, Stubbe, Koch. Mohel- nilzky, Kleinheinz. Maas, Fell, Krailner, Hanke, Tessmer. 45 1 Qlrturs gag and pzrfnrmzrs nimhlz . . . PLAY COMMITTEE Rau- 3: Hart, McAllister, Gerhart. Afarquardl, Boernhe. Oleoneski. Kon' 2: johnson, Genrich, Richardson, Ericson, Eggebrerhl. Humfrhrey. Ron' 1: Rakou-, 'Gunther-, Lund, C. Gunther, Kraft, Pennell, Franke. zginn nraturg . . . This year marked the revival of American, Legion oratory at lV.H.S. The last appearance of a IVausau High school student in this event was in 1944, u to which time our school had acquired a very distinguished record y winning two first and two thirds in the state, one third in the mid-west and national finals. Kent Hera'h, who competed this year, has added another feather to this amazing record. Kent, with his original oration, The Consti- tution, Temple of Libertyu won first place honors at home, in the district meet at Stevens Point, and the semi-finals held here at Wfausau where he competed against orators from Appleton and La Crosse. He then went to the state finals a Kenosha where he placed third. His appearance was sponsored by the American Legion. 46 PLAY ACTORS Rau' 3: King, Kucic- rek, Stevens, McAllis- ter, Slaves, Ruff, Gat- tiker, Hellhake. Row 2: Gaetzman, McLennan, Kalman- berg, Ericson, Rich- ardson, Spanton, Best, johnson, Bebrent. Rau' l: Reimer, jack- son, Larson, Bloch, Rakow, Luttrell, Du- gan, Genrich. On the evenings of April 19 and 20, a new idea was introduced with the one- act plays. Instead of giving three plays, only two were presented, and, as an in- teresting side attraction, two specialties were given. The plays were High -lVin- dow, a psychological mystery about an aunt who dominates her nephew, and A City for fosette, the story of a French girl who lives in the pioneer days of Iffisconsin. The between act specialties were Syncopated justice, a skit done in rhyme, and Wfisconsin Ballads, which celebrates the Wisconsin Centennial. As directors, Mrs. Rost and Miss Halsor did a grand job of combining these acts to- gether in one presentation. . . . ,Seniors prisms glitz it hm ' DRAMATI C MOMENTS Slice It Thin, the play presented by the Senior Class of 1948, was really a huge success. This hilarious farce-comedy drew many laughs from capacity audiences November 24 and 25 in our Senior High auditorium by its fast pace, clever dialogue, excellent characterizations, amusing stage business, and general smoothness. The story included such eccentric characters as a mad Russian actress, a rather foggy photo- grapher, and a little southern belle who never forgot. Each year the senior class proves itself the e ual of any previous class in presentation of these plays. T e play was under the direction of Lillian Ford, with Armilla Wfalsh supervising properties and costumes and Mr. Gjetson ad- vising the stage crew. Rau' 6: Brurss, Habeck, Radlke, Aldrich, Kumbera. Ron' 5: Anklary, La Sage. Smith, Radke, Hauke. V Kou' 4: Zender, Timm, Kolpacki, !lfIIllI61ll01'fI, Zabrl, Mala:-key, Gm-ske. Rau: 3: Lange, Bronson, lilson, lanke, Uterbl. . Q h Kou 2: Mesalk, McAllister, Mch illau, Pller, Bloamqmsl, Sthubrmg. Bauman, Gnirk. Rau- l: Decker, Bloch, Kohl, Allard, Zirbes, Bielks, Moerscb. COMMITTEES Lell lu right: Gaedl ke. Skinner, ,lambs Spanfon, Baeremrald, Humphrey, Zimmerer Sline, Bissell, Slaves 1 Last Row: Krueger, Zimmer- man, Staves, Schave, Schulrud, Rose. Rau' 5: IV:-yrha, Luedtke, Mn- perirh, Kryshak, Bemdt. Row 4: Spaude. Buska. Kreilz, Yolilz, McDonald, W'agner, AIalbu'i4'h. Rou' 3: W'hile, Kellunen, Mar- zofka. Paulman. Kaslen, Krue- ger, Bisping. Rou' 2: Haba, Krabn, Knapp, Riley, Radtke, Gaicwski, Slan- lrm, Slrehloun Rou' 1: Hopke. Emmeric, Krueger, Flory, Mnnzynoski, lVeber, Jensen, Piepcr. F P QUHBKFUHIIUH Club The main purpose of this most important club is to develop the four hundred acres of land com- posing the school forest and to make improve- ments on the club house. The members of this club take pride in their big project of planting 30,000 trees each spring in order to replenish our forests -which are slowly but surely dwindling -soon we will have no paper to write our tests on - what a catastrophe!!! At their meetings they discuss conservation problems, ha-vespealeers, and show movies on the conservation of wildlife and of our forests. This club is guided by Donald Hahn, jerry Slaves, Donald Riley, and Vernon Stanton, and is advised by Mr. Burton. nmz Ernnnmlrs The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, so they say. The members of the Home Economics Club learn to cook, to sew, and to develop abilities -which a successful housewife must possess. Under the guidance of Miss Glis- czinski, they enjoy learning by doing. They meet the second lVednesday of each month. One of their specialsthis year was a cosmetic party which everyone enjoyed and from which the girls learned the use of more practical cosmetics for young ladies. Rou- 3: Srhlichting, limiting. Kell. Row 2: Pagel, Nass, Ruf, jad- zak, Blaskowski, Loretta john- son. Row 1: Lou :inn Fuchs, Ger- aldine liorhs, Nancy Hoffmann, Hilber, Schwartz, Laska, France, Elaine Holfumnu. larkey, Parker, Doede, Klap- r Lprnm featurzs ffffff the firms Bruin flnmmittez KING ' Y IOHN HOLMES IW X 9... 215.2 2? . I - QUEEN N ANN DO YLE - ,.3,a,.J,-,,....- A,......,g, wk.. Row 3: Heralh, Leland, Gattiker, Gernetzke, Braun, Stevens, Hanson , Row 2: Bohl, Babcock, Schumann, Braeger, Gunther, Rohlf, johnson, Bradley s Row 1: Bump, Lund, Lee, Drumm, Franke, Pennell, Boernke, Hoeper. Absent: Lillge PROM ADVISERS Left to right.- Iohns on, Zellhoe fer, Reiss, Gfetson junior Prom was again one of our most remembered events of the year. The music was furnished by Orville Bathke and his band from Milwaukee. Balloons, freaks and merry-go-rounds ga-ve the impression of our most beloved circus coming to town. Our King and Queen reigned with glory while soft music, flowers and gaiety added to the enjoyment of all Prom goers. The committee members, plus our King and Queen presented a very attractive Grand March. The advisors for the Prom arrange- ments were Mr. George johnson, Miss Reiss, Miss Zellhoefer and Mr. Gjetson. Many parents and friends were present to watch the festivities. K 4 49 T uhn ag... OCTOBER 2 1947 WAUSAU vs. MARSHFIELI SCORE 40-0 Hobo Day pictures are on vzew. Is your pxcture here? I not, don't blame us - you were all good but our panel can in- clude only these rough looking Boes. S I Remember homecoming? A gay event for all of us, with the snake dance, bon fire, another Hobo Day, and another victory for our team and school. The best bums were ferry Heidemann, jane Richardson, Raymond Knip- pel, Virginia Bloch, and Dave, Pieper. ' ...1?fA. 50 N015 I. Shy 2. Taking advanlage of Al.' 3. That's the life 4. Puppy Love 5. Yolilz fakes a how 6. A bil of advice 7. Dagmar, Pat, and Barb 8. A characler 9. Ken's up on top! I0. Time out for a sho! II. Denton in the Ninelys 12. Eualrmlirlg the photographer 13. lVe like 'em short, foo 14. Afler a full meal 15. Dorff say it! 16. Personality plus I7. Refi.: inf! very nirc 18. lVhal goes on here? Qihaptzr 3 fiunquering cihinzitains I The Ball no question makes of Ayes and Noes, But Right or Left as strikes the Player goesy And He that toss'd you down into the Field, He knows about it all - HE knows - HE knows! WLM! aw! f iff ,KMQQQ J 4. is-1 fddfh, fh1..6 . . K E s - f -1 , - , .' -- r ' v.. -w. f ..,- f .31 ,fm , , H u 4-at -f lf, 5. Af' yi' 4' 51. '. X fi ., L W , I ar ,wx ff? f '1- - 4-- -sv .fs-:dk . -- Qs'-an I - -. of r'f'zs.A. 3 5 .,f.. r lg, 55 J ,x ., N. K arts... Y s U IVAUSAU 35 - LA CROSSE 6 The Wausau Lumberjacks crushed the La Crosse Central eleven by a score of 35 to 6. The jacks won the toss and elected to receive. Prom here on it was Wausau's ball game. Bliese scored after three minutes of play and was soon followed by Strehlow. In the second quarter Strehlow again tallied on a line plunge. Later in the second period Kittel scored on a fast quarterback sneak. The third quarter was highlighted by a 25 yard touchdown run by Wally Schoon- over. Strehlow made a conversion after each touchdown and racked up a total of 17 individual points. In the last period Central scored its only touchdown when Captain Smeoog fell on a blocked punt in the end -zone. IVAUSAU 26 - IVISCONSIN RAPIDS 6 In our most important game of the year, the Lumber- jacks edged out their traditional rivals, the Wiscortsirt Rapids Red Raiders, by a score of 26 to 6. Allds scored during the first three minutes of play on a 62 yard end run. He was soon followed by Biese and Strehlow, the latter also kicking two extra goints. Bliese got off- two exceptionally fine punts, whic averaged 57 yards each. Strehlow scored twice - once in the first and once in the third period. Bliese's touchdown came in the last quarter on a line buck. I-Ialfback johnson scored for Rapids in the fourth quarter, giving the visitors their only points. Bliese I elinek WAUSAU Back Guard P Z k WAUSAU ope an , Tackle Tackle WAUSAU H onnold S choonover IVAUSAU Back Back WAUSAU Berndt Krienke WA SA Guard Guard 7 U , U Scheel Chamberlain H AUSAU Center Guard IVAUSAU IVAUSAU 7 - STEVENS POINT 7 The toughest grid battle of the season for the lacks was the Stevens Point game. Wausau fought its way to a 7 to. 7 tie against the scrappy Panthers. Stevens Point scored in the second quarter on an end run. The kick for the extra point was good and the Panthers led 7 to 0, a score which they held durin the first half. .Wausau came back in the third quarter wlgen Allds carried the ball over the line for six points. Strehloufs kick from placement was good and the score stood at 7 to 7. The fourth quarter was marked hy superb line play'on the part of both teams. - 5 WAUSAU 40 - MARSHFIELD 0 The Iacks chalked up their 55th consecutive conference -victory by swamping the Marshfield Tigers in a home- coming tilt, 40 to 0. Wausau scored early in the game, when Strehlow threw a thirty yard pass to lim' Thompson who raced over from the five. In the second quarter, Rollie Strehlow ran 54 yards to score on a double reverse. Rollie scored again when he intercepted a Tiger pass on the 35. Allds raced around left end for 59 yards and six points in the third quarter. -Schoonover scored on a reverse from 9 yards out. In the last- quarter. Ronnie Hoenisch knifed through rifht tackle and into the end zone. Wilke passed to Rumme for the final point of the game. , S4 WAUSAU 47 - ANTIGO 0 Q A crowd of 5,000 Dad's Night spectators watched our gridders crush the Antigo Red Robins in the last home game of the season. The jacks took over on an Antigo punt and Strehlow scored on a 43 yard run. Later in the same quarter, Strehlow took to the air, pitching a pass to Thomp- son in the end zone. Strehlow converted on both T.D.'s and the score stood at 14 to 0. In the third quarter, Bliese crashed o1.'er right tackle for six points, Strehlow again converting. Later, Strehlow flipped a short pass to Kittel in the end zone. Honnold intercepted a pass on the 35 and tallied. In the final stanza, Schoonox-'er scored on a long end run. IVAUSAU 14 - RHINELANDER 6 Displaying unexpected power, the Rhinelander Hodags scored early to lead the ,lacks 6 to nothing at the end of the first quarter. The home team held their lead until the third quarter when Rollie Strehlow tallied on nine-yard end run. Strehlow then kicked the extra point and Wfausau led 7 to 6. In the fourth quarter, Dave Bliese intercepted a Rhinelander pass on the 25 yard line, putting the lacks in scoring position. Ou1' second touchdown came when Ellis Allds raced around left end from the 5 yard line, making the score 13 to 6. Strehlow again kicked the extra point and the score stood 14 to 6. LA CROSSE .......... 6 Kittel Strehlow RAPIDS 6 Back Back Bradley Thompson POINT ---------'---------' 7 End End MARSHFIELD ...... 0 Kiey Allds ANTIGO 0 End Back Schulz Luedtke RHINELANDER ., 6 Tackle End MERRILL 0 Hoenisch Plier EAU CLAIRE ........ 0 Back B-wk IVAUSAU 33 - MERRILL 0 The Lumberfacks ended their 1947 conference play.bi defeating Merrill 33 to 0 and thus copped their nmt consecutive conference title. The heavier Iacks moved almost at will against the smaller Blue lays. Ellis Allds was the first to score. Strehlow hit pay-dirt on a line plunge, Thomp- son caught a pass in the end zone, Bliese plunged over center, and Hoenish tallied on a 10 yard end run. The lilue Jays were heavily outweighed hi the giant lVausau lane, and also at a disadvantage by I e loss of two star backs through injuries. RVAUSAU 25 - EAU CLAIRE 0 In their last showin of the season, the Lumberiacks performed at their full strength, whiptping Eau Claire's Old Abes 25 to 0. The scoring was starte by Strehlow who raced 89 yards after slashing through left tackle. Dave Bliese scored in ne fourth quarter after the hall had been advanced to the Eau Claire goal line. Allds scored in the third quarter an a tricky reverse play which carried him 47 yards. Gene Kittel did his scoring in the last moments of the game when he caught Strehloufs A18 yard pass and ran four yards into the end zone. 55 Row 1: R. Strehlow,'Schulz, H. Kasten, A. Zank, Ielineh, Berndt, Pope, R. Luedtke. ' Row 2: E. Kittel, Bliese, Herath, R. Hoenisch, Rununel, Chamberlain, Allds, I. Zillman, lVilke. Row 3: Plier, B. Bissell, Sfhoonozfer, G. Krienke, Spaude, Kiey, Nelrnark, Marsceau, Honnold, Scheel, Bradley. unthall . . . During the 1947 season, the Lumberjacks made 106 first downs against 49 by opponents. They made a total of 3,621 yards against 2,167, for an average of 402 yards per game against 241 yards by opponents. The longest run from scrimmage was made by Rollie Strehlow for 89 yards. The longest punt return was 41 yards by Strehlow. The longest kickoff return was by Allds for 32 yards. The longest run on an intercepted pass was OUR BACKFIELD IN ACTION 72 yards by Kittel. The longest completed pass was Strehlow to Thompson for 35 yards. The longest punt was by Bliese, the ball traveling 55 yards in the air and 22 yards on the ground. CONFERENCE SUMMARY W L T Pts. Wausau ........,,...........,............ 5 0 1 167 Rapids ...,............ ...... 5 1 0 1 38 Stevens Point ........ ...... 3 1 2 60 Anti go ............. ,..... 2 4 0 38 Merrill ........... ....,, 1 5 0 37 Marshfield ............................ 0 6 0 12 STREHLOW BUCKS THE EAU CLAIRE LINE I 56 COACHING STAFF ALL-CONFERENCE Left to right: Gabrilska, Broclemeyer, Scljedf Bemdt' Slrehlow Stuart, Crowley, Biwer Roland Strehlow, Bacle Three Wfausau gridders were placed on the conference all-star team. ferry Scheel was named all-conference center, Rollie Strehlow, halfhack and Charles Berndt, guard. Q Don Kiey, jim Pope and Dave Bliese were placed on the all-conference second team. Ralph Luedtke, jerry jelinek, Alois Zank, Gene Kittel and Ellis Allds were given honorable mention. In addition, our high-scoring halfhack was chosen as a member of the 33-man all-state team by the Wisconsin High School Coaches Associa- tion, which is composed of coaches, officials and sports writers in the state. Rollie will play for the North team in the annual all-state football classic held next August at Madison. REHLQW' SCORES AGAINST LA CROSSE CENTRAL DUMMY SCRIMMAGE ' unthall imanagzrs . . Left to right: Pradt, Holubetz, Rosentreter. Absent: Darrin, Smith, Mieska. Last fall the Lumberjack football league was again started. This is a league which contains such schools as Witten erg, Tomahawk, Mosinee, Stanley and Medford, in addition to the B teams of Wiscovzsin Rapids and Wausau. In competition, our junior varsity came up with four wins against two defeats and finished the season in third place. llfausau made ninety points in six games against fifty-seven by opponents. The longest run was made by Schave against Rapids for 78 yards. Schave also returned a punt 60 yards against Stanley. It was Schave again, when the speedy halfback returned a Stanley kickoff for 81 yards. The longest punt was made by Marceau for 5 7 yards against Stanley. The longest forward pass was 23 yards, fro1n Marcean to Mattzson against Medford. Next year, most of the boys who played on the Bee team this year will be advanced to the varsity. Their experience with the fV's will help them to further WdHSd1l'S football greatness. And here we ha-ve the men be- hind the scenes. These are the boys who keep our football jug- gernaught rolling. Their job is keeping our 10277115 uniforms look- ing bright and shiny, keeping the field in condition and, some- times, keeping the boys them- selves in good condition. They go along to all the games to take care of our equipment. If any- one deserves a large share of credit, our football managers certainly do. BEE BOX SCORE IVausan-39 Wfittenberg- 0 Wausau-1 9 Rapids- 0 Wausazi-1 3 Tomahawk- 6 Wazisau-1 9 Stanl e y-1 8 Wausazt- 0 Mosinee-20 Wausau- 0 Medford-13 THE BEES VS. MOSINEE HITTING THE DUMMY J sxfx if , x X ' X: 6 Qi? i . ,AN X X x X X ww Ss L . X fs PSA 5 X S xx X Row 1: Thompson, Dahlke, Schultz, Schulz, Honnold. Row 2: Bissell, Stevens, Nelmark, Hoenisch, Habeck. Again this year the Wfausau High school bas- ketball team came out of the Wiscolzsirz Valley title race in a good position. The lacks took a well-earned second place when Wfisconsin Rapids and Rhinelander tied for the championship. Our record of conference play this year was eight -victories against four defeats. In addition, we met five teams from other conferences, winning from two of them and losing to three. Uyausau was the only school in the Valley to heat Rapids, one of the top teams in the state. The 'lacks scored a grand total of 654 points during the season for an average of 39 points per game. Our opponents scored 636 points against us in seventeen games. s lVausau Wfausau Wazzsaza i Wausau 29 S ha-wano 3 3 WHIIJHII ........... ..... Mosinee lVausau .,.............. Marshfield Wausau ........,....... Eau Claire Wausau ................ Rhinelander Wazzsazl ................ Rapids .,,,,,, W'ausau ................ Point ......,., Wausau ................ La Crosse . Wdll5dIl ......e......... Merrill ..... IVansau .....,.......... Anti go ....... IVausau Eau Claire Nekoosa Rapids ....... Antigo ....... IVausau Tomahawk Wfausau Point ......... Wausau ................ Merrill ....... Stachowiak, Schulz, Dahlke in action against Antigo. Dahlke Is Top Scorer In IVisconsin Valley Conference foe Dahlke, IVausau's sharpshooting guard, led all players in the W'isconsin Valley Conference in scoring this year. foe racked up a total of 186 points in twelve conference tilts to pace the conference scorers. His total was composed of 75 field goals and 36 free throws, only a few points short of the conference record. foe led the Lumberjacle scoring in all games this year, but his best scoring game was against Merrill here on january 16, when he scored 29 points. At the close of the season joe mrs almost unani- mously voted a guard position on the all-conference squad. 61 I OE DAHLKE All-Conference Guard THOMPSON Forward S C H U LZ Center HONNOLD Forward HOENISCH Forward STEVENS Guard S CH U LTZ Guard NELMARK Center BISSELL Guard HABECK Forward l Row 2: Bissell, Habeck, Thom, Pils. Row 1: Stexfens, Nelmark, Pope, Rummell, Krolikoufski. - Our junior Varsity came through with an ad- mirable record this year. The Bees, coached by Mr. George Biwer, travel with the varsity and play the B teams of our opposing schools. Our future stars racked up ten avictories against only two defeats in conference play. In addition, they played fire non-conference games, winning two and dropping three. Many of the games were real thrillers, ending in a one or two point -victory. Our biggest victory was against Mosinee, the score being 26-10. The Bees racked up a grand total of 370 points against 348 for the opponents. During the next year these boys should de- velop into fine basketball material. just watch them star on the varsity in 1949. Brochmeyer, Biwer, Honnold, Stardock, R. Stevens, Hoeniscb, Schulz, Schultz, j. Stevens, Bissell. Wausalz-1 1 Walls au-2 6 Wausazi-1 9 IVausau-I 1 lVausau-2 5 Wfausau- lVausau--I 9 Wfausau-1 8 Wafzsau-2 5 Wfausau-29 Waiisau-2 7 lVausau-2 7 Waiisau-2 3 Wazlsau-2 9 Wfausau-30 Wausarl-2 7 SCORES Sha wana-26 Mosinee-10 Marshfield-18 Eau C laire-24 Rhinelander-23 Rapids-20 Stevens Point-20 Merrill-1 5 Antiga-31 Eau C laire-3 7 N ekoosa--1 6 Ra pids-2 4 Antigo--22 Tomahawk-12 Stevens Point-28 Merrill--21 62 .:.'s'.g 5 Gage managers BERNDT Although the team actually won the games by their play on the basketball floor, there are many other factors which add up to a victory. T-wo of these factors are our '47-'48 basketball managers, Chuck Berndt and Chet Mieska. These two fel- lows had the important job of keeping all the team equi ment in order. They took care of the game uni arms, saw to it that the balls were in good shape, and went along to all games to supervise the equipment. To them belongs a large share of our team spirit and success. MIESKA Co-Managers INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Games FG FT PF TP Dahlke ...,...,...... I 7 99 45 39 243 Honnold .....,,....... 17 42 24 47 108 Thompson .,.... 10 16 18 26 50 Schulz, R. .......... 15 26 30 52 82 Schultz, D. .......... 17 23 22 46 68 Stevens, R. .......... I0 6 9 20 21 Stardock .............. II 7 6 15 20 The cheering section at the Antigo game Honnold takes a rebound . --UP. I J - - S5g'7:- ,. , 5, .11 'Liar i, ' .- :MII-1 ,. I , ' 'ea f I- ' r. '.' 1-l X 3- 7, . - ,gm - Jffgi-'vb 4 .. -l 4 . a . U ' - f fe, 1 di va Parsing tlfiitk . Row 4: Stardock, Rauschl, McEachron, Eggehrecht, Kumhera, Hanke, Hammerla, Lillie, Sheffler, Schulrud, Salzer. Row 3: Bisby, Kryshak, Schazfe, Hintze, Fust, Berner, Henkleman, Erdman, Gilbertsorz, johnson, Krienke, Hoefl. Row 2: F. Schaefer, MacDonald, Bissell, Peterson, Penn, Roeder, Skinner, Ahles, Anklam, Sorges, Marzofak, Srhmulzler Row I: Kasten, Srhoonorer, Bliese, lehn, McCarthy, Behrendf, Allzls, Pope, Kasten, Beese, Yolitz. Ilyith spring comes our thinclad musclemen. Of course I'm referring to our track team. Coached by Mr. Stuart, the boys have a five meet schedule to fill. This year we have a squad of approxi- mately fifty boys, many o whom are lettermen from last year. The squad Jas transferred its prac- tice sessions from our athletic field to Marathon Park, which they travel to by bus each night. Our toughest foe this year will he Ra ids with many returning veterans. Our roster o returning let- termen is marked by such familiar names as Don Kiey who competes in the dashes and hurdles, IValt Schoonover, a dashman, Rollie Strehlow who throws the shot and discus and Pat Mac- Donald who won his letter as a pole oaulter. TRACK SCHEDULE April 24 ........................ Quadrangle Meet at Point May I ...... ................ F ive-way Meet at Rapids May 8 ...... ............. C onference Meet at Rapids May 15 .......... IV.I.A.A. Sectional Meet at Rapids May 22 .... ...,. W '.I.A.A. State Meet at Madison Pope 'winding up to Allds and Schoonoz-'er Don Kiey takes the thro w the discus On the mark hurdles with good orm t Training drills were begun and soon elimina- Row 2: Swanson, Zinser, Chaignol, Bauman. Row 1: Eschenbach, Wood, Streh- low, Spaude, Stieber, I Earl Brandt, absenll. In February, boxing coach Allan Gabrilska sent out a call for all boys interested in boxing. This call was answered by about fifty husky candidates, many were former Golden Gloves winners. tion bouts were being held. On Saturday, March 20, the semi-final bouts were held in the Central school ring. This cut the number of Golden Gloves 'contenders down to about twenty. f The final bouts to determine our Golden Gloves F winners were held on Saturday, March 27. Ten bouts were staged and ten Gloves. The winners -were Swanson, Ralph Stieber, Spaude, Rollie Strehlow, Zinser, Donald Chaignot, boys won their Golden : Roger IVoods, Harold 'lim Eschenbach, Ken Arnold Bauman, Bill and Earl Brandt. After the finals, a boxing team was formed to meet the ringmen of other schools. Under the leadership of Captain Rollie Strehlow, our team met and defeated Merrill on April 9. On April 17, the team met Mosinee in the Central school gym. Row 4: Nowak, Aldridge, Ielinek, Osswald. Streblow, Kell, Deliens, Zillrnan, Lange, Woods, Martino, Bran I. e Row 3: Gdbrilska. A. Ze!!- ner, ipaude, Delonay, Hw- ke, hazgnot, 'Hasben , Baumann, Ruddell. Coogan Mulanetzke, Kryshak, tie- ber, Marceau, Kasren, Mgr. Row 2: Arnold, Mattison, Esrbenbach, T. Zellner, Ahles, D. Swanson, johnson, Krieuke, P. MacDonald. Nel- son, Rosentreter. Laska, Gebrke, Beeze, Iahn, Mgr. Rau' 1: Pieier, Mgr., Lange, Waller, ggebrerht, H. Swanson, Zoeman, Zinzer, I. MacDonald, Olson, W'eber, Pukis, A. Baumman, Asth- brenner, Stanton. w Mr. Harry johnson and the eight curling fans 5 shown on this page, a 2 high school curling 3 league was organized this 3 . Due to this sports- writers' ignorance, an ex- planation of this ancient sport can be given only by Mr. Johnson. Any- way, eight learns were formed and games were played each week in the curling sheds at Mara- thon Park. As a result, this league has become a part of our sports program and will be continued in future gears. Standing: Evans, Bronson, Kneeling: Parsons, Plier, . g ctw s 1 HOCKEY SQUAD HOCKEY Standing: Allds, Strehlow, Kittel, Scheel, Krienke, Eschenbach, jelinek, Viergutz. Kneeling: Mieska, Zellner, Smith, Rinka, Flory Sebastian, Lunt, Martino. - After a lapse of more than four years, ice hockey came back into the Wausau High school athletic picture this year. Hockey was discontinued in 1942 because of difficulties in transportation. This year,' however, interest in the speedy s ort was re1.fi1.'ed. The job of coaching our candi ates was gi-1-'en to Mr. Crowley. We had a terrific record to uphold. llyausau hockey teams hadn't lost a conference game since 1934, when Marshfield set us back 4 to 3. This ,Stunts rnums and HIE Under the direction of ear regular CURLING SKIPS Peterson, Parker. Gwidt, Horgen. string of conference victories has given Wfausau the conference championship for eight consecutive years - from 1935 through 1942. During these years the high school built up the finest hockey equipment obtainable. As a result, this year's team was outfitted lie a team of pro- fessionals. The boys began, practice shortly before Christmas and opened their season against Eagle River. They played a total of six games, winning four and losing two. S U M M A R Y lVausau-2 Eagle River-0 Waicsall-I Madison lVest-0 W'ausau-4 Eagle River-0 Wfausau-2 Rhinelander-4 lVausau-3 Rhinelander-1 llyausau-1 Madison W'est-2 Z r N BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 3- Merrill at Wausau May 6- Rhinelander at Rhine- lander May 11- Antigo at lVausau May 13- Merrill at Merrill May 18- Antigo at Antigo May 21- Rhinelander at lVausau May 25- Championships at Rapids 1 THE NATIONAL SPORT Row 4: Lan e, Ramthurn, Kell, Collette, Klappericb, Reetz, Zimmerman, Steffen, Schmidt. Row 5: Stie er, D. Hoenisch, Beam, Stevens, Knapp, Buska, Tapper, Dreyer, Gernetzky, Barnelzky. Row Z: Mieska M. Haberk, Thompson, Britten, Slaves, Marceau, Christianson, R. Hoenish T. Habeck, Larson. Rau' 1: Heralh, Delonay, D. Schultz, Viergutz, Starhowiak. Dahlke, Kittel, Flory, Pils. aszhall . . . Spring is said to be the season of, among other things, baseball. This is certainly true at W' HS where the great American sport is really taken seriously. Mr. Maxwell took over the coaching chores this season and is rapidly proving his worth as a coach. On March 25 the call went out for candidates and almost immediately sixty- five earnest candidates appeared. Coach Maxwell has many of last year's stars back for another season. Among them, are joe Dahlke who turns in a terrific performance on the mound, and Dale Schultz who operates be- hind the plate. Also back are such familiar play- ers as Buck Stachowiak, Gene Kittel, Bud Lemke, and Henry Christianson. As this book goes to press there are seven games scheduled, with three more open dates not yet decided upon. All home games will be played under the lights at Athletic Park. 1 NL , -N 67 ., arkztzzrs, candidates toaegbort wasfi ne A by Coach G. Agjyiqyugflod' April' 7. ' Twenty-twoogfiertygnfsytor the ., all and entered A he afvarsity'e niiriatiori tournament. The four win- ers' o .fthis tournament re esented. t efHi h , . . . .K . - 3 l ,Stn h1terschoWmeet.fzQ '5'!f 1 ' -If M!,Yu3dQ ten4e- rneif romwlast ar' s 'ff in Gil to dock, who 1 f ' ,t' le, V,D'cle, S tins Phil Montross ' dt' ave fader were los thin Kfpddioit f glriheaflgdritiagih'e',leAnrii5ff5Zdtllebihasr1'l , If ff ,f f-'-' ' , J , ,je rawn 1 ,yet but tentative 11 e s,,qr -,being dAplg11E31ed,g41it12'84tp-Qlfjtezhns Pdilf .llnfconsin ids and Shauano The Vall J Coz en meet teiggiiceezfsnwfffryifw 8- .lffl 'yy Row anhlulr, Greig, Detjens, Glasel, Stordo , 0'zlovsky. .,f Row Ir' Brand, Baerenwald, Kryshak, Krueger, Plier, Hinlze, Newman. A A' 9' f f 5 ,g,f-'WW' ,W F ' ,1 U ' ' ' 1 , , , f s' 4,1 ' of g Zntramurals S E N I 0 R S Here are our basketball-minded seniors, with Conch Gabrilska serving as their director. Row 2.- sfbaefef, Bymff, Skeels, Mies- lea, Garske. Row 1: Kiey, Slieber, Gabrilsleu, Pu- leis, Sickler, D. Kasten. EMPLOYED BOYS These are the fellows who work after school. Yet they man- age to play a fine game of bas- ketball at night. Row 2: Lewirzke, lVitler, Hinlze, lozik, Collins, Kolberk, Rogalla, Row I: Steffen, Grande, Miskowski, Slaves, Hahn, Beilke. IUNIORS g These are the juniors who fir, time for intramural hasketbat More power to them. Row 2: Behling, Britten, Nnss, 1 Kusien, Haheck, Kass, Lemhe. A Row 1: Rosenireier, MrDonald, N1 son, Eschenbach, Cormark, Edslroz Zinzer, Schuve. w w 1 S O P H O M 0 R E S And last but not least, the Sophg mares, our future stars. Row 2: Schultz, Roeder, L. Schaefa Reetz, Iehn, Kiel, McEachron. Row I: Tauck, Olson, Emmerid Schenize, Kappa, Bielke, llyaldirzgm 68 zgling ISYS s--- H ' Fifi , , . ' e X x 8' is 4 s X T fQ9,: :Uh .5.1v'i! K, H' .5:1' ir l '5r f ' umling With December came the bowling season at lV.H.S. Under the direction of Mr. Gahrilslea. The league this year was di-vided into six teams, which consisted of some six bowlers on each team. The keglers used the Bowling Center alleys every Monday night after school. The two top individual bowlers were Arwin Strehlow and Lee Glasel. INTRAMURAL TENNIS, GOLF AND HORSESHOES Row 3: Spaude, Rhyner, Zinser, P. Andreshak, Buska. Row 2: Iensen, N., Bont- raff, L. Andreshak, sap- anik, Slepanik, Albrecht, Yonker, Eherlein. Row 1: Stevens, Holu- belz, Greve, Hintze, Mc- Millan, Thom, Kryshak. intramural parts just after school began last fall, a call was sent out for boys interested in playing intramural tennis, horseshoes and golf. The call was answered by twenty-five boys who were interested. Tennis matches were played during the noon hour or after school while horseshoes were played after school. The golfers played their matches on the American Legion Golf course after school. ur fair maidzns dmzlup . . . ARCHERY- Robin Hood and his men had nothing on the girls of W' HS when they get out their bended bows and arrows. HORSESHOE- This is one activity that really develops the arm muscles. Of course, you often hear, Well, it was almost a ringer. SOFTBALL- W' hen the ground is neither too soft nor too haral, the girls go out to swing their bats and practice their pitching. TENNIS- Although the ball may be terribly hard to hit, and other people may be better than you, tennis is really a great sport. athlstir ahilitg, health and sportsmanship VOLLEYBALL- This game, being one of the most popular of those play- ed, can really be noisy when an exciting tourna- ment is being held. DAN CIN G- Swing your partner, prom- enade all is a familiar phrase for about three weeks in the gym 'classes .while there is folk darzcingl BADMINTON- lVher1 the weather gels cool- er, and work outside is im- possible, il's then that the nel goes up and the bird starts flying. X IUMP ROPE- . Of course prize-fighters do this to keep in shape, but in the gym classes it is done just for fun. 71 53 vt s . v . . 4 - X? at 9 4, 1 X . rx Pleaser, see the index X f ,M ft 5, Q Q Z Y rfi U . t. taxi 1 E Nl, i .M Ns Yi l 5251 3 I lol lu ig. , ,XJR 1' , 'H-' . W .: Nl' K. . 5 ,J fkf , ,- o,' - I f ' . I is ,Q K 1 V V E I, V' gy x. Qi 4 ,- .K 'F' ' ' . if flililir U 4, . T' ,J 1X:,' q,- i'A I Q W lll san' l .iiratiunl . T' ,. Q , , 1 or your name! g The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of about 210 sports-minded girls. Throughout the year there are volleyball, basketball, and tennis tournaments. The girls also participate in indivi- dual actirities in the hope of getting a pin or a large W , At the nzeetngs, under the direction Twice a week during one semester, in place of taking active gym, the senior girls go down to room 106 for their home nursing class. The girls learn things which will be useful in their future life as well as their present day life. Many GSM W W of Miss Lydia Becker and Miss Betty 'Iayne Lar- son, they organize tournaments, discuss -various games, and have outside speakers. During the year, five large parties are held. One of the purposes of the organization is to foster a feeling of good will and good fellowship among the girls of IV HS. amz Burning Reading left to right: Ostroski, Eggebrecht, Schwarz, Wolman, lVen- dorf, Umnus, Peters, Moersch, Abbots, Hoek- stra, Bunch, Gnirk, Klein- heinz, Zahrt, Mueller, Clallpf Gaedtke, and patient Brandt. Future Nurses of America helpful things are taught about mental, physical, and- public health. The girls also learn simple but very useful methods of takinggcare of patients. The first semester Mrs. Hoekstra was in charge. Mrs. Schreiber replaced her the second semester. . fihezr faders nf 1948 Don Hahn Carol Petrick Ioyce Dahlke Mary McKoen Ray Knippel Marge McKoen , Marjean Davis Anne Doyle Ierry Slaves F The cheerleaders have done a wonderful job of nine students: Anne Doyle, Carol Petrick, Marge of cheering us on to our many victories this sea- and Mary McKoen, Ray Knippel, Don Hahn, son. The Pep Band has also been very helpful 1erryS!ai'es, and joyce Dahllee, head cheerleader. in making these games more interesting, by play- Under the direction of Mr. Sfanley Wfoods ing and performing during the halves. these students have introduced to the school sev- This year the cheerleaders have been composed eral new cheers which proved a great success. Our cheering section at the foyce Dahlke IVausau-Antigo game Head Cheerleader 73 Tha Ghaptzr 1 Klansmzn. . . ' IVH19 them the seed of Wisdom did I sow, ji A d 19 y 11 d gl lake if grow, tk YQ ggi A d 12 ll 11 H la Ireajfd- x BJ 1 lk W dzk IV'1zdIgo. I - '. N 3 4 Aww JW C' 1 111111 0 PRYNN ,m- pyfff K , 13 W M N N I Qk , .n I . ,lynx iv an B , a dx. 9 X iv - N. s J ' x 5 I ,, 'S Q- dj - v. Q KE Qs WS Q -E YN I f CIIHBBKB 'dihz class uf 1950 Clark, Hoeniscla, Felnlbaber J: SO,-PHOM 0 RE c L A S S OF F IRC E R S President RONNIE HOENISCH Vine President PAUL CLARK Serrelary-Treasurer VIRGINIA FEHLHABER Row 4: Niebergall, Muzynoski, Ortlieb, Mularkey, Mieska, Mallak, David Mueller, McEaclJron, hiiller, McArthur Row 3: Merles, Messing, T. Olson, Iilarquis, Dean Mueller, Mobelniizky, MacDonald, Nelson, Milclska, Oslerbrmk T. Normand. Row 2: McClean, I. Olson, Nass, Magrecki, Melzdorf, Mogensen, A. Normand, D. Nimz, I. Nimz. Row 1: Marx, McCabe, Nowak, Murphy, McLennan, R. Nimz, Zarda, Zicb. 76 M ,A AA-, AA Y O 0 0 QQ . .X my .TS sis? si A . Q .xx .- ...X . N N N 5 N N N 3. . - Q x x N N N N X .Q ., - '15 .wg --' .- f X Q? if Sf: 5 Q. . F :' - .r-in . -. : STM - 1 - N- w K . K , NQ K X311 KK KK: . . N YN' X ' . .Sw 'S if Y .. . .,.., ..,, . . . ,f h - 1 . K . g.. x 35 i ' ..,,, 5 ji L ., fx- 5. X ' j Q S KK - T.. K. Ki ' .... - X K' v fv.g,q.4-KK? X . . -- , Q xx. ..- . M .fx iw qi. X .. KK , .ASQ g Xi X if .fx N 4 1 5, -1 WN Q?3x K SS- Q f X W.. . s-Q k SS W -S A-- A xg . i v N5 Q. ws? .1 4 . ww? 5.5 . . ..-N. sl f K 6 .. gh X- KKK if . gm fm ,x Q 4 . .i A. SK . KS Kgjgg :LL X K ' Ky. K K. Qi -. .. iz if M -,f . . . Q' . - Q ' TT ' -S K 5 Ks X 5. X K K - K . ...J i . K K - .AQ h W? M L X m ...I Ls' 1 X- 'X 1 X ggi . 1 . -Q - .- . . - ,S fi' :X 1- -ff Nay Ag 5 - TSS . . RT- -5 ' ,, 'NN . -Q , 'N ff' Y- --'k 3 Q x N - ' - ' 5 S. . qv . . S. K ,. ,R R - -... . S - . ' xxx R Q gg Xb is X. s Kg-W. ik xi-N NN - 3.-. ...XQA wx SS Q - - W.-..-N 1 Q... 4' Zt tank us a mhilz tu lzarn the rupzs Top-Row 4: L. Emmerich, Delouay, Dietmeyer, N. Emmerirh, john Curran, C. Eggebrecht, Eschenbach, Christensen Burns, Erickson. Row 3: Effa, Carpenter, Clark, Alan Eggebrecht, Dreyer, Darnick, Dana, IV. Emmerich, Britton, ljeffner. Row 2: R. Emmerich, Chapman, Cassidy, Crorhiere, Brose, Delikowski, Edwards, Audrey Eggebrerht, Dumdey. Rau' 1: Donahue, june Curran, Eastersau, Darrin, Burfke, Dahm, Butler. Bottom--Rou' -I: Schillak, Reetz, Srhulz, Roeder, Schaefer, Reirhl, Riff, Rilliug, Scheffler, Rauschl. Row 3: Ramthun, Redstrom, Salzer, R. Reuter, Reinhart, Rose, Redelzke, Sagstetter, Schepp. Row 2: Rohloff, Srheel, Srhmalz, V. Schmirler, Rudell, E. Renter, Saari, Sayer, Saindon, Schleif. Row 1: Ross, Sfhilliug, Srhmidt, Rydell, I. Schmirler. 78 I .. . . but num were far from being dnpzs Top-Row 4: Krolikowski, Gibberd, Nerdabl, Moser, Iebn, jobns, Kluerer, Gufewski, Irersen, Rhyner, Reinte. Row 3: I. Grotb, Gorski. Kaslen, Inlinske, Fritz, Grzywacz, Heidennmn, Haupz, Hoeppner, Hariwig, Karpinske. Row 2: Holnb, Rickie, Kiefer, Hanoi, Goetscb, Murquafflt, Grosskreulz, Gleason, Kuebl, Kemp. Row I: Geske, Hurkbody, Roflewuld, P. Grotlv, Kastensrbmidi, Freuen, Hoppe. Bottom-Row 4: Hapke, Hoenisrlw, Hoeft, A. Hoppe, Dale Kell, B. Jensen, L. johnson, B. Hanson. Row 3: King, Kannenberg, Humphrey, Held, Kasper, Kalinske, Hoffmann, M. Hanson, Hoffmnm' Row 2: Kellunen, D. johnson, Kosluck, Hilber, Kempf, josiger, Hoffer, Heyer. Row 1: O. Hoppe, Ianz, Derald Kell, Holzenz, N. Iensen, Jenson. 79 uphnmnrw . . . Top-Row -I: Foliz, Genrirb, Habeck, Goitung, Gafewski, Gustafson, Fust, Gwidt, Goetzman, Fuller. Row 3: Hamerly, Habeck, Golvdes, Goetsrb, Glinierki, Graves, Gilbert, Febland, Grenier. Row 2: Gilberlson, Gelrrke, Grere, Gerlmrd, Feblbaber, Gaetzman, Hackbarrb, C. Golz, C. Golz. Row 1: Fliebs, Frailing, Gooding. Cenler-Rou-' 3: V. Timler, G. Timler, G. Steffen, Sfeinke, Slevens, H. Steffen, Sorges, C. Streieb, D. Swanson, H. Swanson. Row 2: Sieckling, I. Slreieb, Tapper, Slone, Sparbel, Tbom, Tessmer, R. Sireblow, Tarnow, Tescb, Slaboviak. Row 1: Srbmidl, Zaslrow, Sobkowiak, Sioltz, Slieber, Smith, Telzlaff, Toivonen, L. Strelalow. Bolton:-Row 4: Beam, Ables, Beese, Andreski, L. Andresbak, R. Beckman, Barnelzke, K. Baumann, Ascbebrook, Bently. Row 3: ,Brand, Asrlvbrenner. Balz, Bissell, Berner, P. Andresbak, Beeker, G. Bauman. Row 2: Beyer, Boellclver, Blackford, Belmke, S. Baumann, Brandt, Best, Brace, M. Baumann. Row 1: Arndt, 1. Beckman, Brefzke. 80 , . . . nphumnrzs Top-Row 3: Sberfinski, D. Seidler, Srlmzhz, E. Seim, R. Seim, Skinner, Srbuetze, G. Seidler, Seebafer, Sebasiian. Row 2: Slviprmm, Sirney, Srlweiber, Seilers, Slominski, Scbolfield, Seipp, Seefeldt, I. Schroeder. Rau' 1: Srlnnulzler, Smith, Srbutlenberg, Scbwarfz, M. Schroeder. Center-Row 3: Paynter, Pietscber, Passow, Ralitz, Pelerxen, Plautz, Peck, Proclrnow, Pawlikowski. Row Z: Plisrb, Priebe, Pukis, Pils, Ostrowski, Parsons, Prigge, Plautz, Prieve. Row I: OU, Peterson, Piske, Ottmaun, Peters, Radtke, Poll, Preuss, Pagel, Porodek. Bottom-Rou' 4: Kumbera, Kregel, LeDur, Mariina, R. Kurlb, Manlick, Malone, Kufubl, Lewitzke, Kurirek. Row 3: Lange, Loss, Kozlozfsky, Litzer, D. Kurib, Zimmermun, Kogpa, Koeller, Kroening, Kriebn, Lewitzke. Row 2: Lemke, Lane, Maclvel, Mnttison, M. Malhie, Kuniz, Lang Joff, M. Kurtb, Laska. Row I: Krafi, I. Afafbie, Kluever. 81 Hold me nab! ' Pmlrarl n dune 3 Reslmg 4 Arr raurlilmued Jfudy hall 5 Gump x pefrmdenl ,mule 6 Dark eyed fmnke 7. Gm-ufber peeks! Ixart s .vu eelesl ll an Mama buy me that doll 10 Parke, up and oier ll. Goode's best Humphrey and Nelmark mug lor Ibe tumors 13. Dawn 14. Beautiful Love Ibis life, says un 16. Glamour I7 Tlnee IIIIIIDYJ bead lor home 18 Wbrrb rs uhlrb' I9 Tbal sophomore mob '10 Dusal: flied I ,Illl lx lbz' zmpuluze ljpe 1 2 Going slenrlp 73 Bill Ixlneren 7-5 lnlramuralx for all 75 Pieper and Slreblau iake if easy 26. One in the bale 27 Re-during exercises 28 Ready for lbs ndc 29. Dollie 30. Abhb- 3I. Give us a man 32. Tln-ee pal: 82 rhal, Bob? R 27. Legs lor ,girls lo look at 28. Personality 8: lvlus 29. Tbe Remy Gosz boys x XX I ll Ally lbe uorker 2 Ellen :sul sure about thu 3 amz and jerry lrke xl She says No 5 Bog sbe musl be prelly' 6. lVl1oops - nal so br l.1.' 7. Drummer Baerenuv: d 8. Right where they belong 9. New wav ro nd: 'em 10. Thad, rln' iulellecmal ll. Kohl in dreamlaud 12. Must be sirk 15. Hung on! He's precious! ld. Sopb beaulies dl ease 15. They -musl have been transferred 16. Sign your name I7. Our 'Fretkle Queen 18. Hou-'d lbey gel in? 19. A rnraslrofrbe 20. W'ull1' Emmerich 2l. They Ibolrgbf we were fooling 22. Could llaese belong ia soihs 23. june u-ails for Ib: uexl low 24. Mulual lrieudsbip 25. A Moose 26. Whose hum! is 30. Harald. deep in lbougbl 31. Swoou girls 32. Prebu studies lbe silualiou 35. Hi! 'er bard 3-5. Paradise 35. Beautiful uud???? 85 'aunt class uf 1949 . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President g 1 IOHN H 'Must .l 'lr . t as tj Vice-P e en -- ERDMAN, HOLMES, FRAN KE Although sandwiched between the seniors and sophomores, this lively junior Class is in the spot- light a good share of the time at W'.H.S. That their studies do not suffer as a result of their many and varied extra-curricular activities is well evi- denced by the high scholastic standard which they have maintained throughout the past two years of their high school career. The junior Prom is the big event of the year for everyone, but to these juniors it represents the successful culmination of a busy school year. The necessary and lengthy planning for the prom was accomplished by the following capable class officers under the supervision of faculty adviser BONNI E Ay u J gf? lg Y ITC fe Ill' 1' gl! ,W if W lf Mr. G s 0 ,J john Howl isident, Bonnie Erdjn is, vice president, : Franke, secretary. 'Vu W g dl Members of this class of 1949 are outstanding in many activities. The following have been se- lected as tops in their field by their advisers: journalism: Harold Leland, Herb Braun, Godfrey Gattiker, jamie Franke, and jill Bumpg forensics: john Hoimesg Kent Herath and jamie Genrichy focal music: julianne Brabender, and Sylvia Chap- man,' athletics: Ellis Allds, Charles Berndt, and Alois Zanle, instrumental music: Elmer Collins, june Rohlf, and Patricia Moore. .of A I . , H if Y' - . ' Q ff X 5 z 'n'V..'-:,2eif.sw.l'i' ' 'swim' 'M' Q - ' -'M 'l'4'-'Sha--acl I Q ls .X ,Vs ,gf ,L 'v -Q.. I U Z' N .lx Q kk' we 't 5LgQAq .ts he -P mfr N' , 0 o Q GLW V xl Q . Q I 7 n? o 2, 1 K xlhl' B -x.-,W-'Tie' li.-1syu'...J i.i 7lN 'AWI' U'0 'alJup' Z' f ft 1Jfhitnf di1r?'1i1iiiirsr 'Z 1 . x. 'fin' l., :nl v - l.-- 'Z - 1. Z- .5.. L,. ,, . A B S E N T E E S L I B R A R Y Top-Absentees: Row 3: Henkelman, Holmes, Finger, Parker, Stevens, W'oblfabrt, Marzoflm, Hanneman, Cone. Row 2.' Bytof, Haslver, Clausius, Gerum, Slrehlow, Nigbor, Mattison, Bunrb, Galmz. Row 1: Heian, Healy, lVood, Srbilling, Abel, Hammerla, Virker, Srbumarber, Bronson, Pennell, Przymus, Kragen- A ' brink. Bolton:-QRou.' 3. T. Zellner, Yunk, A. Zellner, Hansen, Larson, Paulson, Gaplinski, Hanke, Huebner, Genrirb. Row 2: lmlmrb, Leonard. Mauser, Flaller, Flory, Zimmerman, Zoromski, Carlson, Davies. Row I: Lund, Marlin, Nirbols, Curler, Bliese, Hasxenfus. 1 85 w fm found the happg mzdium Row 3: Zukrzewski, Borrbardt, lVryclm, uyifllldfl, Bremer, Volitz, D. Wfbitq, Volkman, Nelson. Row 2: lViHe1', llyydenen, Wfittman, Wallers, Fraaza, Dobeck, Kaziak, Korl, lVil1. 'B Row 1: Regez, lVendl, Zank, R. llybite, Feivbf, lVa.ve1niller, llyeinkuuf, Young. Row 3: Nedden, Collefle, Delmel, Nelmark, Denfeld, Doede, Defert, Eberlein, Edenbofer. Row 2: Dirkinxou, Elbe, Edsirom, janet Erirkxon, jean Erickson, Doepke, Deteri, Deloany. Row 1: D. Erdman, Alire Erlenbofer, Ericson, Duggan, B. Erdman, Discber, Doyle, Doyle, Drumm, Elson 86 . hztmzm nur mark and plag Row 4: Freisleben, Erirson, Exckenbarb, Cooper, Forxmo, Gailiker, Gernelzky, Rbyner, Filiatreaux, Garland Row 3: Margie Fabl, Moore, Shirley Arm Miller, Freuen, Fritz, jamie Genrieh, Luke, Myer, Goebel. Row 2: L. Goetsrh, Gertscben, Gexirki, Stoltz, Brigbnm, Farrell, Franke, G. Goetscb, Gleason, A. Goetsrb. Row I: Goetzmmz, Gooding, Mary Arm Fabl, France, Franz, Zydurk. Row 3: Scbave, Rosenbacb, Srhulfz, Smiib, Schroeder, Rogulla, Sickler, Rummel, Robloff. Row 2: Schmidt, Sfbwentner, Srbmulzler, Schilling, Srbuetle, Rohlf, Schmitz, Lyon. Row I: Sala, Scbaeman, Srblicbte, Salzer, Focbs, Sclmmamz, Scboeneman. 87 ur thoughts attfilltd tuith Top-Row 3: Bobl, Bradley, D. Braun, E. Brandt, Berndf, H. Braun, D. Brandi, Briilen, Bloecber. Row 2: Bloedel, L. Brandi, Brandenburg, Brabender, Braeger, Bisping, Beuedilz, Breske, Barth, Bloom. Row 1: Blackmer, Bretl, Blorb, Best, Benuelt, Boerke, Blaskowski, Bickford, Bredlow. ' Bottom-Row 4: Bennett, C. Luedlke, Lobrey, Nowilzke, Srbuetl, Lambrecbt, Large, Lemke, H. Lang, Levine. Row 3: I. Larson, Lillie, Lum, R. Larxon, Krysbuk, Levenlmgen, Klmze, F. Ludwig, C. Krueger. Row 2: Lorbelske, V. Larxon, Lewitzke, Kubnerl, Lawrence, Lepinski, Lund, Logas, Laska, Lillge. Row 1: Barbara Larson, Kuelber, I. Lang, D. Krueger, E. Lang, 0. Luedtke, Laffin, Lee, Suske. 88 0 O O Top-Row 3: I. Osswald, Nass, B. Orswald, Perske, Collins, Haberk, Pauls, Norton, Nowak. Row 2: Opicbka, Oelke, I. Ohm, Obrmundt, Opal, Newman, Paulz, Oito, Pepke. Row 1: Nowilzke, O'Leary, Okoneski, Neumann, M. Ohm, Peters, Murdoch, LaPori, O'Mnlley. Ballom--Row 3: lViIler, McCuriby, Kunze, Zank, Wfaile, lVaguer, Orlb, G. Zuxirow. Row 2: Newman, C. Zaslrow, Zinzer, Swoboda, E. Zasirow, Zielsdorf, Zillman, Soclm. Row 1: M. Zastrow, Iordan, Zarnke, lVeber, Scbulfz, Wilcoti, Wfelton. I 89 N znglish, histurg and prnm Tllihz misdnm uf thu age Top-Row 4: F. Peterson, Pleier, Peters, Prellwitz, D. Peterson, Pope, Rogalla, Pluutz, C. Rieble, Rinka. Row 3: Rakow, Remmerx, Rehfeldt, Przymux, Scbubring, Rosentreter, Peterson, Ridder-bush, Row 2: Riemer, V. Plautz, I. Plautz, Petrick, Rbyner, Richardson, Resrh, Reiuerke. Row 1: Raab, L. Rieble, Plantiko, Riege. Top-Row 3: B. Stieber, Spuude, Slerkling, Stanton, Sprague, Stepanik, Toivoneu, V eblow. Rou'42.' Steinevker, Tuttle, Sternberg, Uuertl, Tusbxcber, Sommerfeldt, Sowinski, Stolze. Rau' 1: Tidd, Suwyn, Streblouf, V. Stieber, Taylor, Gregory, Tetzlaff. Riste, Roeder 90 O O 0 . . . lim hzhind these snlzmn faces Top-Row 3: R. johnson, Holmes, R. johnson, Tyskiewicz,Markowxki, Hoffman, Herath, Hollvmn, Hintze, Iextef. Row 2: Hoppe, Holub, Huehnerfusx, Hornung, Janssen, Holubefz, Hoeppner, Iensen, R. johnson. Row 1: Hummel, Schymanski, Heybl, D. johnson, Hoeper, Huebner, Huber, jakubowski, Hoeft, lsberner. Bottom-Row 3: Hart, G. Graxfeen, Grueuing, Heinrich, Hellhake, Heideman, Hansen, I. fauke, Asrhbrenner. Row 2: Hamerla, Heidemunn, Haupf, Heimann, Grothaus, Gustafson, Allen, Heiser, Halkoski, Hazelwood, P. Graz-'een Row 1: C. Guenther, B. Guenther, R. Halkoski, Henke, G:lstn1'.von, Gritzmarher, Hanson, Vetter, Green, DI. Hanke 91 4. LA aslft this naar hzzn . . . Top-Row 3: N. Arnold, U. Bfunmvm, Allain, I. Baurrranu, Barrels, Griffin, Bednorxki, H. Arnold. Row 2.- A. Bamrzuuu, Ammeniorp, Beilke, H. Albrerbi, Ascbbrermer, Aldrirb, Baribeau, Ballscbmieder, Beauebaine, L. Baumann. Row I: Gregory, Bebremll, Alexander, Almeu, Babcock, Anxbus, Beclemau, B. Albreclot, Beck, Bauer. Boltom-Row 3: Malone, Metz, Lyon, Iiirfillisler, D. Miller, Marxreuu, Malbwiek, MrDom1ld, Magrerke, Miskowski. Row 2.' Malbieu, I. Marquardt, Mesalk, B. .Mem-et, C. Meuret, MrClean, Mirbkoxlee, S. Miller, I.,Marquardl, Luttrell Row 1: Piepenburg, P. Miller, Mautbei, Mrlntyre, llioeser, P. Moore, B. Moore, Meyer, Marvell. 92 0 0 O the smallest una git? Top-Row 4: Kohn, Klapperick, Kqss, Kitzerow, I. Krause, Kusten, Mullen, Raphoon, Kamke, Kaetlerlaenry. Row 3: Kolberk, Krolikowski, Koeller, Kohnhorsl, F. Krause, Koehler, G. Krienke, Smith, Kleinheinz, Schaumhurger Row 2: Knuth, Kamps, Knapp, I. Krienke, Koslroski, I. Kopplin, Kalbes, Koebke, Kell, Katzka. Row I: Krake, Kobak, Krohn, Kriehu, Klimek, V esely, M. Kopplin, Kolpitrke, Kordus. Boifom-Row 3: Chaignot, Brummond, Decker, Buska, Corda, Cohan, Cormaek. Row 2: Duke, I. Brose, R. Brose, Bump, M. Carlson, Carey, Burkurl, Schliehiing. Row 1: Christian, Chapman, De Bronx, Buelow, B. Carlson, Bruski, Czech, Cleveland. I 93 - 1. Wabisrrm crowd 2. Dgtert, The Frog 3. Ride 'em, Melang 4. A friendly rbum! 5. Curly Clark 6. I'm a big, bad wolf 7. Ike behind the curtain 8. Time out for u poxe 9. lVider please 10. Even juniors can smile! 11. Tlmfs sfrelrbing your talk 12. Frerkle.v, where? Lard? 13. Old Faifbful 14. Pole mr Holmes 15. In each others lmir 16. Two beads are belier than one 17, Somebody mich me . V 'wiht class ni 1948 . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JERRY SCHEEL Vice President RICHARD IIVILKE Secretar y- Treasurer ,A ALICE PETZOLD IVILKE, PET ZOLD, SCHEEL The seniors of '48 have come a long way since that day three years ago when we entered lV.H.S. as bewildered but eager sophs. During these years in which the frenzied bobby sox era was replaced by the more sedate period ofthe New look, we have grown up. There are many things which -we'll never forget about IV.H.S. - the football and basketball games and hops, the traditional snake dance which some- how has managed to survive and the climax of the year, junior Prom. However, we have more than torn scorecards and pressed 'corsages to bring back the happy memories. There are all the won- derful friends whom we have made, both in fellow students and in the teachers whom have untiringly guided us. Most important, perhaps, we hare gained an education - that intangible asset which prepares us to take our place in the world and gain a successful life. By education, we mean more than the dates we learned in history or the translation of Caesar. It includes the valuable training we got in the school play, in the Glee club, or on Brock's squad. For it was in these activities that we developed our personal interests while serving our school. We are proud to present the out- standing seniors in extra-curricular activities - the Senior Aces ,' Athletics- foe Dahlke, Walt Schoonover, Roland Strehlow. Forensics: Eugene Gilbertson, jim Skinner. Dramatics: Anne Bissel, Donna Decker, Helen Humphrey: Publications: Bill Krueger, Glenn Semmens, joan Moersch, Dave Pieper. Vocal Music: Alice Petzold, Susan Roehrs, Gordon Thorpe, jean Wirznie. Instrumental Music: lack Baerenwald, Bob Garske, Bill Plier, Eleanor Siewertj' V' I S3 . ' .' '. 5 'if ' 3 5 1 5 2.1 - I'-.412 2 gif. ' ' gif, .Q 1 HESTER ABITZ-Pep Club 3.4, Vocal Music 4, Student Club 2. She's first on any list . . . BAR- BARA I. BAUMANN-Vocal Music Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, Cam- era Club 3. Seldom seen alone . . . VIRGIL BAUMANN - Boxing 2,3. A staunch Brokawite . . . LENORE KELL-Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Chem-Cham 3. Now you see her.' Now you don't . . . LOLA IOAN BEILKE- Kitchen Kabinet 3,4, Basketball Hops 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4. Ain't love grand? . . . MARY ANN BEILKE-Senior Gregg, junior Gregg, Monitor 3. She'll be a good office worker . . . PATRICIA BEILKE-G.A.A. 2,3,4, German Club 2,4, Waugorzian Council 3,4. A good skate . . . DENISE BENSON-Cheerleading 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Chem-Cham 2,3. Oh, that red hair! A Szninrs Aarrz ' BAUMANN, B. BAUMANN, v. ' KELL BEILKE, L. BEILKE, M. BEILKE, P. , BENSON IOY ALBEE-Student Club 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 3,4, Decorations 2,3. The first name describes her . . . IERRY ALBRENT -Bowling 2, 1,1h-amm-,115, A lucky mid-year grad . . . DEIVEY ALDRICH-Boxing 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Conservation Club 2,3,4, Knock-outs are his specialty . . . ELROY ALLAIN-Math Club 2, Radio Club 3,4, Football 2. One of those diligent radio hams . . . PAT ALLARD-Band 2,3, Chem-Cham Club 2,3, Math Club 4. .Keep those blue eyes sparkling . . . PATRICIA ANN ALLEN-Prom decorations 3, Student Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3. Quiet, but very nice . . . IV. LEE AMMENTORP-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Student Council 2,-1, .Chem Cham 2,3. He's not such a little twerp . . . DON W. ANDER- SON-Conservation Club 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. Reserved but not melancholy . . . DORIS V. ANDERSON--Camera Club 3,4, Checking Committee 2,3,4, Instrumental Music Club 4. I don't play favorites, I love them all . . . GILBERT ANDREAS -Would he could, he would work with wood . . . IOHN ANKLAM-Intramurals 2,3,4, Conservation Club 2, Stage Crew 4. Shy perhaps. but a good egg . . . IACK A. BAERENWALD-Tophatters 2,3,4, Commissioner of School Affairs 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. A man with sax appeal . . . NX NSS . R N XX XX X Nm . X . QA 'uf SX X w V X Nik N X Q . X X , s NN X X s X X X xwlxg X .. X . .1 X wr: ' .X X u S X X X X X t -is-N N :X i . - ,-.. .. .,..g. - X xt X XSXXS TS' Q, , X xQ' S SX XX km ,Ji E I X ,B N E5 . Q .k.. iff. . 5 x R x ALBEE ALBRENT ALDRICH ALLAIN ALLARD ALLEN AMMENTORP ANDERSON, DON ANDERSON, DORIS ANDREAS ANKLAM BAERENXVALD A2 IA 'L el fts ff . A .. ' ' ff' ,iff-. . 1 ' ...f w ' 'ff 1 RYA- ' f' f t .. - 2. BENTLEY BEYER ' - Q Nag. - X x 3 I ass N x XSS s . xxx 5 S xk... K Q 1 BERG, D. BISSELI. W X S X XX. X X X I 1 I' X tv ,F b .Y ,Sq P X :FTE K , -X K 2 ' BERG, L. BEYERSDORFF BLACKMER BLAKE EVELYN BENTLEY-Latin Club 2, Home Ec 3, Decorations 4. She' eats dynamite . . . DONNIE BERG -Tophatters 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Or- chestra 2,3,4. He and Gene Krupa . . . LAVELL A. BERG-By eat- ing lVheaties and the box, too? . . DENNIS BEYERSDORFF-Chenr istry Club 4. At Chemistry he's a, whiz . . . ALICE BEYER-She'll make a good saleswoman . . . ANNE BISSELL-lVahiscan 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4, Forensics 3,4. An- nie doe-sn't need a gun . . CHARLES G. BLACKMER-Foob ball 3, Track 2, Home 'Room Presi- dent 4. He's a born diplomat . . . ROBERT BLAKE - Instrumental ' Music 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4.a He s an agriculturalist at heart . . . GERALDINE BLANK-G.A.A. 2, junior Gregg 3, Conservation Club 4. Gerry says little but means much . . . DAVID C. BLIESE-Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Track 3,4. A tenor with technique . . . VIRGINIA K. BLOCH-lVahiscan 2,3,4, Dramatics 3, Badger Girls' Stare. Sometimes I'm wise, sometimes otherwise . . . JEAN BLOOMQUIST-Y-Teens 2,3,4, w G.A.A. 2,4, Latin Club 3. W'hat a kindergarten teacher she'll make . . . NANCY BOILEAU-Chem-Cam Club 2,3, Latin Club . 2, Spanish Club 4. Dark of hair, light of heart . . . LANORE BORCHARDT-junior Gregg 3, G.A.A. 2, Conservation ' Club 4. She wants to be a housewife-and soon . . . GEORGE BRANDENBURG-Conservation Club 2, Hi-Y 4. Brandy's ' not such a sober guy . . . JOYCE RAE BRANDT-Skyrocket 3, Wyahiscan 4, Frenrh Club ,3,4. Doctor Inchy will be famous . . . LEAI-I BREHMER-Ski Club 3,4, Camera,Club 4. That blonde who's always going somewhere in a hurry . . . DORO- ' THY BRESNAHAN-Latin Club 2,3, Chem-Cham Club 4, Senior Y-Teens. Dorlie . . . RICHARD BRONSON--Curling 4, Properties Senior Class Play 4, Camera Club 3,4. Plays the clarinet . . . ROBERT BRUESS-Student Council 2, Home Room President 3, Chess Club 4. He wants his own business. xx . me 'I s. . X E x x x O R R .5 ,... ,Q ,,., X is 'NY-IP S . Y 593-:Q ...A G .. 5. -- L..- 'Q S .- BLANK BRANDENBURG x I .... .. A is S 'f X '- +15 x x -.Lg ' E I X X- BLIESE BRANDT n I 5 X QQ S . BLOCH BREHMER Glass nf 1048 - C i f ' Y ' I A . .-. ' 1 31 e ' Eil .Q A f'-- -I K in A K f- A f ' W- K f . BLOOMQUIST BOILEAU BORCHARDT BRESNAHAN BRoNsoN Bxursss -V . , W .. .. N. .C A ,.. s S E ' ss: A s, s X -se msgs .,,,, K, l, ssig .X QS . is .gs S2 . W, BRUNNER BRZEZINSKI BUSS BUTLER I 'P .Seniors . - .... , . 4 .. K , X ' -.X .ss . X - 2 f ,fi if S53 5QS?f EYES? ol xvwgf' A X 5, 1 . lg fill 6 x . . . sh i 1 A Q X .... QS: gwan SSS R551 ASQ. BUCHHOLZ BUNCH BUNTROCK BUREK BYTOF CARNEY CARON CARSWELL Crooner Brunner . . . ROBERT BRZEZINSKI-Employed Bojs VERNER BRUNNER--Voral Music 2,3,4. They fall me 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. Talk, talk, talk- . . . MORRIS BUCHHOLZ-Hi-Y 3,4. One sturdy guy with a 'steady gal . .. . MAR! LYN BUNCH-G.A.A. 2,3,4, Skyroeket 3. A cute gal and a swell pal . . . THOMAS BUNTROCK-Intramurals 3. Napoleon was a small guy, too . . . GENE BUREK-Student Council 4. Artounting is his meat . . . BEVERLY BUSS--To become a housewife is her desire . . . ENID BUTLER-Vocal Music 4, Junior Gregg 3. Any relation to Rhett? . . . CLARENCE BYTOF-He never bites off more than be ran chew . . . DICK CARNEY-W'hat's India got that we ha1fen't, Dirk . DOLORES CARON-Vocal Music 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2. When I grow up- . . . ALLAN CARSWELL-Intramurals 2,3,4, Camera Club 3,4, Hi-Y 4. Livelier than his mother thinks. N l LUCILLE F. CHECK-Voral H114- sic 4, Pep Club 4. She wants Io be surcessful-cheek! . . . HENRY CHRISTIANSON-Baseball 3, In- etramurals 2, Camera Club 3. He'll be a second Bill Stern . . . SELMA CLAPP-Home Room Secretary 3, G.A.A., 4. She 'uses Ponds . . . ROBERT CLARK-His ambition -to manage his own business . . . 'MARY JANE CURRAN-junior Gregg 3, Senior Gregg 4, Y-Teens 2,3. A likeable lass in the Senior Class . . . IEROME 1OE ' DAHL- IKE-Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, W4. A man of silence is a man of sense . . . JOYCE DAHLKE- Cheerleading 2,3,4, Student Coun- til 3,4, Student Club 2,3,4. Are you with me? . . . EUGENE DAVIES-Intramurals 4: Truck driver deluxe. A H'-6537916 .-s ..,q X 5 NW XX X ' 5 g.gf3v. -gi C X ICQ. f K X... si .s,.f:S'f W X sisni g- ' ra Q...- CHECK CHRISTIANSON CLAPP CURRAN DAHLKE, JEROME DAHLKE, JOYCE Ribs as QSM Bkig Q s X N . .X X 2. is Umm E X N N X X 5 3 N X 'N R X H N CLARK DAVIES is-N, Qu:-1 q e FF?-., .421 , . 'Tri 5 , . A - 7 v' K , ' '35 KA' . A 3 1gL.J'Q'f: I 15 Q., gg... -, ,- T' ik 4 FEEL-v. 'fu K X.. X V ' ' ' J. ' V 74:5 -1 1 -: '?- x l ' - W e ' 1 , , . .. Q 4 iwxiiizaigph f E -- . Q x ' - 'T i 4'-' f A- I- 1 w X l Q1 . U . S 'L in ' . . A Q N L S - A Q C . n A A oaii 'S s kxk,x Q Q ,Q K mx A . S Q K. g X ' A 4 Q Q is gggg A C, C S i C , g X v -3 i A A A s C C X 'H .u A C All XX DAV S, M DAVIS, R. DECKER DETJENS DOBECK DOEDE I ,l 330 HU DOUVILLE DREWS, D. DREWS, M. DUMDEI DUNST X. QS IE VIS-Cheerleading 3,4, V oeal Aiusir Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4. She's a cheerful leader . . . ROSALIE D IS As ice as her smile . . .DONNA DECKER-Spanish Club 3,4, Skyrorket 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3,4. You don't have A s ut it helps . . . EUGENE C. DETIENS-Hockey 4, Astronomy Club 4, Radio Club 2. An abridgement of all gs , Ja 1 as t in a man . . . BARBARA DOBECK-German Club 2,3,4, Vocal Music Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3. Barbie has X a s ark 'tg personality . . . LESTER LES DOEDE-Chem-Cham Club 3. A camera fiend . . . DENNIS DONAHUE- s X. eart belongs to Tower Hill . . . MARY C. DOUVILLE-Badger Girls! State, Student Council 3, Skyrorket 4. Mary wxns 01 ewife .Q . . MARCY DREIVS-G.A.A. 2, Chem-Cham Club 3, Pep Club 3. Here's another one who wants to be a .ot ewife . . . IOYCE DUMDEI-G.A.A. 2,3,4. She's not so dumb! . . . ELWYN DUNST--Pre-Flight 3,4, Conservation 2,3, Ski Club 4. He's no duuce, either. ' Q if . xi M te as the sweetest girl in school . L . DOREEN DREIVS-G.A.A. 2,3, Pep Club 3,4, Monitor 2. Oh, for the life of a 35 Sw ARDS EGGEBRECHT s ERDMANN, I.. E X X X xx C-Q.. if C km? X Yi Q A C 4 1 Q?+?gf5es,a-: - 4 if ' U QS? fs? ,.-qiefiss... fy r. r j EICKEMEYER ERDMANN C. EMMERICH ERICKSON LOU ANN EDWARDS-Hep Club Council 2,3,4, Wahiscan 3, Skyrocket 2. She's an employee at the Employers . . . IEAN EGGE- BRECHT-German Club 3,4, Hep Club Council 4, Student Council 4. Oh, johnny . . . EUNICE EICK- EMEYER-Wahiscan 4, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 2,3,4. Her ambition- H.H.H. fHospital Hand Holderj . . . CAROL EMMERICH--Vocal Music 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 4. Has a steady future . . . IEANETTE MARIE EMPEY- junior Greg, Pep Club 3,4, Chem- Cham 3. All goes well with Del . . . LEE ERDMANN-Camera Club 3,4, Art Club 2,3,4. The man with the flash bulb . . . CHAIEES ERDMANN-Intramural Bowling 4. He plans to relieve the housing shortage . . . IUNE ERICKSON- Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Flag Twirling 3. Milwaukee? loss is our gain. Y RICHARD E VANS-C urling Club 3,4, Chem-Cham Club 2,3,4. 1 long for the wide open spaces . . . LILLIAN FALKOIVSKI-Don't S get your lines crossed . . . AEU- EXX GENE L. FELCH-A true gentle- man . . . BEVERLY BEV FELL g - -Wahiscan 4, Senior Gregg, Fi- E nance Committee Chairman 4. All tiff the beavers aren't in the woods Q wnxi . . . IIM D. FINCH--Intramurals X X '9 5 XX. -- of 4. Misehief has not tempted me? A ' A x . . . HAROLD R. FINGER- My g L A X ambition is to own a soda pop -. IX ' .lg business . . . BETTY FLAGEL- lp.x -l,' S i x Conservation Club 2,3. A spark- X A- li - X ling smile . . . ELLEN FLUEGEL g g X k bqbzqz -G.A.A., junior Gregg, Senior g A Qi J Gregg. The girl with the quiet ' i g 'N K - f g 5 O voice. XXL L , ,. F A X - ,L Q 620 ,J 'J ,, EVANS 11x.LKows'I FIELCH . www C7212-eww' W , .f?ff5fGSQfcAJL'TGE ' Lay ,467 ZQLAQXZ. 9ZWQ4ff, . ' Z' 1 .fl 0 ' 3- ' Qgw '1?15?5CLiQJg.7s tl ogg If . . . IVIL iihfcnf o VLER- .ma S3f1f'1?1f tural . FRAN FRIEDL-Chem-Ch Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Vocal Mttsic Club 4. She knows every! nninrs X X X ARF X X X E X s L X A 5 Qf.ig3.g:m O . .'f5f35's15?.Xj'Q . 1'-'v5R'Kx'fs?' s':. X FELL 4, . FLUE Lg Adj, fl Saga- ' some, ut quiet . . f 'Z5'7454, hing before it happens . . . GUY D. FROSTMAN-Football 3, Curling 4. Love 'em all, you might miss a good one . . . IOE FRUECHTL-Wahiscan 4, Art Club 4, Camera Club 4. Shutter bug . . . ILA MAE GAEDTKE-Skyrocket 3.4, Senior Class Play 4, Debate 3.4. Generally speaking, she is generally speaking . . . GLADYS H. GAETZMAN-Pep Club 2,3,4, Orchestra 2. She's not speedy when her father is around . . . DONALD GANTERER-Quiet, but beneath it all?? . . . DONNA LOU GAPPA- Pep Club 2,3,4, Monitor 3,4. lVe know her by her giggle . . . GALE L. GARSKE-G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vocal Music Club 2,3,-lf, Ski Club 3.4. She's the athletic type . . . ROBERT GARSKE-Band Z,3,4, Tophatters 2,3,4, Math Club 2,3,4. He's so nice and so quiet . . , LORRAINE GESTNER-Senior Greg junior Gre , G.A.A. 2,3. A competent gal. 1-I Age, 164114 5 f ez! 5? X-:?L4b7Lflf7,,, 'iawff G VZ-4 cf f w - 'jvc , f X4 . L at 45452, SEQ' i A le? X ,L.,.. FOCHS FOXVLER FRIEDI. GAETZMAN GANTERER GAPPA fir H RX sux 1 ME N' Q f' W wx - X X , X N X 2 SSX 1 E XX X X X Lshk . I . .. L A FROSTMAN FRUECHTL GARSKE, G. GARSKE, R , s 5 F X i si g Q SX NX ,Lx . Q -SX X K X XX X X X .. Xg.. , GAEDTKE GESTNER , L .17 L ' 1 LC... ' L - El- X 'f 101 .L - A3 -1 E' A 5 . I X g , X F S E N . , XS?- . ,X X XX N' ' fgX sexe , . X NXX X Q . .:,. . i X x. ' 'NNXJLIAJ3 SUX NXSLJNk 9.1: A J Qwxb-4 LA? kb CJ-SCX 3-aux OQXNXQ.5X, O Qggixxjisckb- A X X XJX 31355 - ' ,,., X S A: A e ' Xl :Nb X X Q.. . . S Xr X PPPPP I I XXX.. X P X f Stiff i s T I .N - . .. GILBERTSON GISSELMAN. J. GISSELMAN, R. GLASER GLASEL GLIMM XXCQKKL Q QJQQQLVQ X X 'X X ' X1 g XI? X X K we S I J. X GIVENS GNIRK EUGENE GILBERTSON-Cl'emir try Club 4, Forensics 2,4, Check- ing 2,3. Mr. Brain we have a problem . . . IOYCE GISSELMAN -G.A.A.2, Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3. All tiny things are :weet . . . ROBERT GISSELMAN+He'll tra- vel far in life . . . ROSEMARIE R. GIVENS-Book Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Latin Club 2,3. Doctor's little helper . . . DIARY LOU GLASER -Art 4, Home Economics, 'Typ- ing. She's the perfect typ-ist . . . LEE GLASEL-Tophatte.-'s 3,4. Bowling 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. Move over, Harry james . . . ELAINE GLIMM-G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens 2,3, Pep Club 3. She's happy-go-lucky- Married or free . . . IEANETTE GNIRK--Spanish Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3. W'ants a good iob - don't we all! JOYCE GNIRK-Student Club 3,4, Decorations, Chem-Cham Club 3. She'll be a great success . . . GORDON GOETSCH- Which way did she go, Gordon? . . .' IACK GORMAN-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Mighty Mouse and jack ought to get together . . . PEGGY GOTTSCHALK-Pep Club 2,3,4, Camera Club 2,3,4. All good things come in small packages . . . LOIS CAROL GOIVEN-Spanish Club 2,3,4, Book Club 3, Latin Club 2. Oh, honey-are you married? . . . SHARON MAE GRAEBEL- Senior Gregg, junior Gregg, G.A.A. 3. She reminds us of a story-maybe even a fable . . . RAY GRANDE-Intramurals 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Math. Club 2,3. He'll build his bridges before he comes to them . . . PATRICIA GRAVES-Sky- rocket 4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4. Pretty Patty and heaven, too? . . . CHARLOTTE GREBE-G.A.A. 2, Iunior Gregg, Senior Gregg. jane Adams, the second . . . DONALD I. GREEN-Basketball 3,-4, Bowling 4, Intramurals. He re- minds us of a stop and go light . . . AVILA V. GRELL-Choir 2,3,4, junior Gregg, German Club 4. She has hopes of being a doctor's secretary . . . DALE GREVE-Intramurals 2,3,4, Curling 4, Chemistry Club 4. He loves to hunt dean . .eg .fx . A XX wk, . -, A . - X X X NX X X W X W X XX X K - f H- 5535 GNIRK, JOYCE GOETSCH GORIVIAN GRANDE GRAVES GREBE Glass uf wits wie I ' is k,,,,, ,.... . ff . X. GOTTSCHALK GOWEN GRAEBEL GREEN GRELL GREVE 3 1 1 t W 4 W 4 w 1 4 X Q SAX X F I Q, gg x..x . GRITZMACHER, G. HABECK, R. GRITZMACHER, V. HABECK, T. X. SSP ' A XXV ? X R' ex: S C, g X XiX , XX X55 I GRUENIN G HAEHLKE fs X , . k N 1 Q X .. 'il X X XX X R S E Q X J ii . X X X 'X X Q X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Y . ' 2 X X X X X X X QQ-X X X wx X XX N NX X DI SCHER HAHN X X X X X we XX XX X X - Suninrz K ,G X X X X ZIMMER HAHNHEISER XQXXK X X Q-:X X ,XX X N - X N X 3 ff' NN'.s .Q . .1 S, 1. lx . ,1- I S X.,- 0 N.: HABECK, L. HANKE GLENN GR1TZ.MACHER-Skyrocket 3,4, German Club 2,3, Vocal Music 2,3. A good scout is he . . . VEARLE I. GRITZ- MACHER--Vocal Music Club 3,-1. Music is the universal language . . . IVALLACE H. GRUENING--Golf 2,3,4, Bowling 3,-1, Conservation Club 2. Our Byron Nelson of the future . . . GERALD DISCHER-Enlisted in the Air Corps . . . BERNAR- DINE ZIMMER-Vocal Music Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3. Bunny isn't so bugs , . . LENARD E. HABECK-The man behind the plow . . . RUTHELAINE HABECK-junior Gregg, Senior Gregg, Vocal Music Club 3,-1. A laugh that's all her own . . . TRUMAN L. HABECK-Baseball, Intramurals, Chem-Cham Club 4. I go to school to get the general idea of things.. . . . HERBERT H. HAEHLKE-A man of silence-a 1nan of sense . . . DONALD D. HAHN--Conservation Club 2,3,4, In- tramurals 2,3,4, Curling. Everywhere he goes he causes a small riot . . . IACKIE HAHNHEISER-Pep Club 2,3, Spanish Club Z, Book Club 4. Iackie's full of fun . . . VERONA HANKE-Senior Gregg, junior Gregg. Success lies in the depths of the ambitious. RALPH HANSON--Curling 4, Basketball 4, Math. Club 4. Never in a hurry, but always getting there . . . DELORES HARTIVIG -G.A.A. 2, Vocal Music 4. lViIh her bead in the clouds . Q. . IACK JAKE HAZEN - Conservation Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3. Service with a smile . . . MARIORIE HEINEMANN-Prom Cornmitteee 3, French Club 2,3, Spanish Club 4. You don't have to be crazy, but it helps . . LNANCY IH. HELD- s X K EX Xe' If Lf XX Vocal lllusic Club 2,3,4, Pef1'Club 3,4. The world belongs to the energetic - who wants the world? s - , . . . LORRAINE H1LBER-Se- 4 ceded from the union . . . ARTHUR C. HINTZE-Camera Q 'g i f Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3241-Xkadio ' X Club 2. Look at the birdie 'N,,. .Y ' X s DON HINTZE - Tennis 2,3,4, Curling 4, Math Club 4. Slide rule in LLE X f1 f- HANSON rmnrxvio HAZEN HEINEMANN HELD HILBER 'HINTZE, A. HINTZE, D. ' ' '.:-.4' 1- -- T- 12 C 4353--, -2 o 1 sig ,im-3. X- f'1L:- .. ge - 103 -. f 1 I 9 . . 1 ' XX? N, z,X - ew . ff f' S VI . 5 N V 5 ss. . X . X XX . . - X x R X X x XXX X Nei? R X Xe NSS X X i X X X xi xgiiig x 'skis X X X X X X Xxx NX. X as if 'E NX X 4 . HOEF T HORGEN F X X XX X X N Xi X .. XNRQ R 1 X A J XXX X Q 'X WRX X X R. . R Q X X x Mx X ,awk X xx Qi X s X R X X X N. HOENISCH HOLMES HUEHNERFUSS HUMPHREY JAMES COSTA-Boxing 2,3,4, Hy-Y 2,3,4, Football 2. BISBECOS COSTA HOEFS HOLT HONNOLD HOPPE BERTHA BISBECOS-G.A.A. 4. The girls in the darkroom . . . Red sails in the sunset . . . BARBARA HOEFS-Ther-e's no time like the pleasant . . . BETTY HOEFT-G.A.A. 2,3, Library Club 4, Senior Class Play Publifity 4. The keeper of the books . . . DAVE E. HOENISCH-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vocal Music 2,3,4, Baseball 4. He gets sixty seconds -worth out of every minute . . . RUSSELL S. HOLMES-Band 2,3,4, Intra- murals 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4. Pd like to let you in, but- . . . DONALD A. HOLT-Orrhestra 2,3,4. Somebody has to be serious . . . WILLIAM H. HONNOLD-Football 3,-4, Basketball 3,4, Traqk 3. A quiet man, but quite a man . . . SHARON HOPPE A -Y-Teens 2,3, Chem-Cham Club 2,3, Voral Music 4. Sharrie's freckles can't hide her personality . . . CI-IAS. W. HORGEN -Camera Club 2,3,4, All School Pictures 2,3,4, Checking Committee 3. He'll design the planes you'1l fly . . . VERGENE M. HUEHNERFUSS-Conserzfation Club 2, Chem-Cham Club 3, Camera Club 4. Longs to teach the kiddies . . . HELEN HUMPHREY-Wahisran 2,3,4, Dramatirs 3,4, Debate 4. Why -worry-it happens anyway. HUNT JACOBS, NV. 1 fffyj, uf' JOAN L. HUNT-A streak on skates . . . GEORGIANNA IVER- SEN-Angel of mercy . . . MARY JACKSON-Dramatirs 2,4, Book Club 3,4. lVanted.' more girls like Mary . '. . MARY JACOBS- Chem-Cham Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4. Fore-ver fore- most in the ranks of fun . . . WALTER DEAN JACOBS-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Curling 4, Dramatics 4. My school days are full of ioy-but my nights-oh, boy! . . . LORET- TA LEE IADZAK - Baton twirler 4, Home Economics Club 4, G.A.A. 4. With her head in the clouds . . . DOLORES T. IAKU- BOWSKI-Y-Teens 2,3,4, Foreign 2,3,4, Chemistry little honey with a lot . . WILLIAM GROTH the kid! 77777 7J IOHN IANKE--Camera Club 4, Book Club 4, Prom Decorations 2,3,4. Your perspective is along the right lines . . . CAROL IANZ -Checking Committee 2,3, junior Gregg, Library Assistant 3,4. A lot of good horse sense . . . IERRY J. IELINEK-Football 2,3,4, Box- ing 3,4, Hockey 4. Mama's little baby . . . RICHARD IESSE--Com servation Club 2, Radio Club 2, Chem-Cham Club 3,4. In order to be a gay blade, you have to be sharp . . . BETTY IANE IIRO- VEC--G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Destination: Marriage . . . DICK CHAMBERLAIN - FO0tball ..5,4. Hi-Y 4, Emp. Boys 2,3. lVhat is better then being in love? . . . LORRAINE IOSIGER -- Iunior Gregg' Senior Gregg. She's a Gregg girl . . . RUTH IOSIGER -junior Gregg, Senior Gregg. Did you know we were sisters? X X Q 1 X XS X K we X . X.. sf N1 sX A XS X X NX ' X R X x X X X XXN S X X A 1 ,,.e . - X X K kkik 1 , JANKE ,IANZ JELINEK JIROVEC CHALIBERLAIN JOSIGER, I.. KIliUl'5 JESSE JOSIGER, R. ep Club 3,4, Vocal IAMES IOZIK--Tophatters 4. Give me the lVest Coast any :lay . . . CAROL KAAS-lVahiscan 2,3, P Music 3,4. In her friendship there is nothing insineere . . . KATHLEEN KAMKE-G.A.A. 2,3, Iunior Gregg, Pep Club 3.4. And when you know her better, you wish you knew her well . '. . VICKY KAMPF--Drama Club 2, G.A.A. 2. Wowy and I have never met . . . DUANE KASTEN--Math Club 4, Conservation Club 4, Track 4. There should sleeping in this institution . . . GERALD KELLY--Ask me no questions, 1'll tell you no lies . . . DON KIEY-Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 4. He lives football . . . EUGENE KITTEL--Baseball 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Hockey 4. There are so many girls and so little time . . . IEANETTE KITTEL-Choir 23,-1, Drama Club 4. A singer FRED KITTELL-Hi-Y Basketball, Hi-Y Baseball, Small folks need pep to make themsel-ves noticeable HEINZ-G.A.A. 2,3,4, Iunior Gregg, Senior Gregg. She pleases all the world . . . ELAINE KLEMP-Y-teens, Vocal Music Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 2,3. Pm always ready when the music begins. gs .,, is ,.,N,i.Sfx , ,Qi . X xk X XSXX X X 1 X gl Y . is JOZIK KAAS KIEY KITTEL, E. ' . : ' 415 12 T-L 'I' XX' gf .i wwf ' X X X X . . X. a fab- '-USXN ,N gg HX, X X A XXX X . YM., ' X, .X, X. X X X X X X3 .-.X . gg- R. KAMKE KITTEI.. J N3 X X QQX we 3 X QXX X X 4 A Ks xv 'ei'X X K NQXX X X XE X NX KAMPF KITTELI. ii N Lf X .-f X - X 5 , XX X X gg.,::x:, XX. . 'T X X fir X X A X N. - K XX X KASTEN KLEINH EINZ be more time for of some note . . . . . . JANE KLEIN- KELLY KLEMP .gf Es.. - ji? .- nik? T?-' f Q -- N X NX X Q Q .... . XKXEXX XX X . X xx 3 X X KLIMEK KLUEVER KNIPPEL, V. KOCH Q. X XS . . 4 X Q Q QS fs X X XX NX ix Y NXX .sw X M X X XV XX Y x X W XXXWX XX i S XX A KNAPP KNIPPEL, R. ZIMMERER KOHL x X X XXX H ix ii Q ,NX x. X WX MARGARET KLIIVIEK-Y-Teens 3,4, Vocal Music 2,3,4. She's an- other quiet one - until you get to know her . . . BETTY IEAN KLUEVER-Skyrocket 3, G.A.A. 3,4. A quiet tongue shows a wise head . . . CLIFFORD KNAPP- Conservation Club 4, Intramurals 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . RAYMOND KNIP- PEL-Cheerleading 2,3,4, Madri- gal 3. Deacon's wise for his years . . . VIRGINIA KNIPPEL-Vocal Music 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2. Don't let' your smile capture your patients . . . ALICE KOCH- Senior Gregg, junior Gregg, Moni- tor 4. lVe'll dance at your wed- ding . . . BOB ZIMMERER--Senior Class Play 4, State Student Coun- cil President 4, Choir 2,3,4. W.H.S. is really proud of him . . . RUTH ANN KOHL-Spanish Club 3,4, Dramatics 3, Decorations 4. She knows how to swirl those eyes around. LEO KOLPACKI-lVahiscan Business Staff 3,4, Skyrocket Business Staff 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4. He edits the Parcherville Times . . . ALICE KORDUS-G.A.A. 2,3, Iunior Gregg, Pep Club 2.3,-I. A good heart is better than gold . . . CAL KOSKE- LA-If this is liberty, give me death . . . AUDDY KOTECKI-Choir 3,4, Vocal Aiusic 2,3,4, Pep Club 3. Away with the books, let's have some fun! . . . ERVIN UV. KRAHN-Conservation Club 4. Studious never, idle always . . . ROY KRAHN -Chemistry Club 2,3,4, German Club 3,4, Activities photographer 4. He thought a thought, hut not the thought he ought . . . DONA MAE KRAIMER-Badger Girls' State 3, Student Council 4, Band 2,3,4. A worker who gets results . . . HAROLD KREITZ-Conservation Club 2,3,4, Math. Club 3,4. Beware, he may yet do something sensational . . . AL KRUE- GER--Conservation Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4. Iust to know him makes you like him . . . IERRY KRUEGER-Student Council 2,3, Conservation Club 4, Curling 4. A good fellow among fellows . . . MARIORIE KRUEGER-Wahiscarz 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,-1, Badger State 3. Men may come and men may go, but I study on forever . . . IVILLIAM KRUE- GER-lVahiscan 3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Student Mgr. 2,3,. He can have his cake and ed-it too. NX X N 'X X' . xf5S':-. - . X . X X X .S ' ' .. I 1 sf. or A ' 1. . 125 .. - M ' D , sit ,. sefs s 4 if 'e-. 5 A 1:5 1 X KOLPACKI KORDUS KOSKELA KOTECKI KRAHN, E. KRAHN, R. KRAIMER KREITZ KRUEGER, A. KRUEGER, J. KRUEGER, M. KRUEGER, XV. Glass nf was 106 bkk . I P ' - E ee. KRYSHAK. C. KRYSHAK, T. KUEHL KUTIL LQXBUDDE LANGE F R? xi' A gg.. KU FAH L LANGHOFF, M. 55zniurs N .Q s Q I s R r y. QA .1- 9 Rav' S . t . Q -is X S- S, . . X Es N X . . . . KUHNERT LANGHOFF, R. trat g Sr KUKULKA LANIGAN CHRISTINE KRYSHAK--Instrumental Music 2,3,4, Vocal Music 2,3,-I. She'll replace Evelyn on The Hour of Charm THAD KRYSHAK-Boxing 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Conservation Club 2,3. Dynamite in each fist . . . GRACE L. KUEHL- Iunior Gregg, Senior Gregg. Skill and dexterity in earh hand . . . LOIS KUFAHL-Latin Club 2, German Club 3, Book Club 4. Happy teaching, Lois! . . . HAZEL KUHNERT-junior Gregg, Senior Gregg, Voral Music 3,4. A business like girl . . . VIVIAN KUKULKA-Student Council 4, Drarnatics 3, Chemistry Club 3,4. Queen for a night . . . BOB KUTIL- Band 2,3,4, Conservation Club 2, Intramurals 3. He takes things as they come -- easy . . . IIM LaBUDDE-Chemistry Club 4, Curling 4, Intramurals 3,4. Chess rhamp . . . HELEN LANGE-Iunior Gregg, Senior Gregg, G.A.A. 3,4. She has a heart of gold . . . MARCELLA MARCY LANGHOFF-Band 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Orrhestra 2,3,4. Tell us more, oh teaeher! . . . ROGER LANGHOFF--Student Council 4. The man with the smile . . . LOIS LANIGAN-junior Gregg, Pep Club Merrily, merrily, shall I liz-'e. LLOYD K. LARSON-The ron- servative type . . . EUGENE LAS- KA--Boxing 3, Decorations 3, Bowling 3,4. Artistic temperament . . . BEATRICE MARIE LAWEN -Vocal Music Club 4. To Bea or not to be . . . TOM LeSAGE-- Intramurals 2,3,4. Our blueprint man . . . DALE LEWfITZKE- Baseball 3,-I, Employed Boys 2,3, junior Class President. King for a night . . . IEAN LINDER-Chem Cham Club 2, Pep Club 3, Y- Teens 3. There's a twinkle in her eye . . . IEANETTE LODHOLZ- Pep Club 2,3,4, Camera Club -4. Conservation Club 4 . . . EUGENE LOEFFEL-Band 2,3,4, Chem- Cham Club 2, Intramurals 3. Gene's going into advertising. S is N. x X X . Q X as Q, sl my ss' ..zr-Sp' Ijinmiw is we s xx ftei I N 3.f?f, '. - ss.-sf . - -,sax ,.t:f I - X K? x s 3 an -1 .Tir ,Q 9 . LARSON LASKA LAXVEN LQSAGE LEXVITZKE LINDER LODHOLZ LOEFFEI. ' sexin g,- f - F 5 . I,9ii 'L 'iY'Jl7 'lf K ff: Y Ts-if I -' .... - if ' ' I ...., 4 ,,.J 1 I A H . .f!,.. e A ' .... .-...ii ia X X X O Q Q + 5 Q N X I N X x 1 X ra I X S IN Q I Y sw .W X X M F M ss, . X N X . , N Xl! QQ X A' I X -w X X X s , s x N T' . Q . . X ' L. ' zb' A ' A isoi. I 1. Qklx X . as . , , -.x+ '- LOGAS LLIIZDTKE, B. LUEDTKE, R. MAAS SCHULZ MAKOXVSKI MARTIN INIARX INICKOEN, MARJORIE IMCKOEN, DIARY MCINIILLAN MEALEY EVELYN LOGAS--Spanish Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3. Evie's always trump . . . BEVERLY LUEDTKE-Carr servation Club 2, Camera Club 2, Pep Club 4. A smile appropriate for any office . . . RALPH LUEDTKE-Football 3,4, Boxing 3, Conservation Club 3. lVow.' that physique . . . BETTY MAAS-junior Gregg 3, Senior Gregg 4, G.A.A. 4. A stenographer, first class . . . ROY SCHULZ--Basketball 3,4, Football 3,4, Math Club 4. The perfect secretary - of the Student Council, that is . . . STAN MAKOW'SKI-Wahiscan 3,4, Skyrocket 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. Only time will tell . . . DON MARTIN-Get out your magic carpet . . . GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MARX-Y-Teens 4, Camera Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Meetcher teacher . . . AIARIORIE MrKOEN-Cheerleader 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Social Committee . Lots of people think we're twins-- . . . MARY McKOEN-Cheerleader 3,4, One Act Plays 2, Spanish Club 4. We are! . . . DAVID G. MrMILLAN--Intramurals 3,4, Camera Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3,4. His mission is to make a million . . . JAMES MEALEY-- Basketball 2, Football 2,3, Intramurals 4. lVhistle -while you work. - . N ...i sf-Qs. Q .L .. r. AQ, -ss X N S2 N627 X Q XX X X X X 1 Q i N Www S9 am A Ni as W X . XX . XA,- Y ge as .M N Q X ., X.. x . .3 f Tw 1 .9 QE gi X' ' .--1 ' N e Q X. X :X ,ve .. Q, 1 rx k ' iq . is , A 'Q . Q. s 5 . . MECIKALSKI MESALK MIESKA MITCHELL MOERSCH LIOHELNITZKY MORANGE MUELLER, C. Glass nf 1048 HAROLD MECIKALSKI--Radio Club 3,4. C.A.P. 2,3. Oh! Daddy! . . . LORRAINE IWAE MESALK- Senior Class Play Committee 3, G.A.A. 2. An admirer of adven- ture . . . CHESTER MIESKA- Football Mgr. 2, Basketball Mgr. 2,3, .Baseball Mgr. 3,4. His future looks bright . . . IOANNE MIT- CHELL-Finanee Committee 3,4, H.R. Sec. 3, Gregg Club 3. Io wears her thoughts on her tongue . . . IOAN MOERSCH-Skyrorket Bus. Mgr. 4, Senior Y-Teens, Kit- chen Kabinet 4. Lady journalist . . . PATRICIA MOHELNITZKY --G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sr. Gregg, junior Gregg. The girl of my dreams . . . BOB MORANGE-Out for fame and fortune . . . CHARMAINE G. MUELLER-Skyrocket 2, Latin Club Treasurer 4, Chem-Cham Club 3. To know her once is to love her always. 108 ROBERT R. MUELLER-Since he is mechanically inclined and in- terested therin, he should be fixed for life . . . CAROL ANN MU- LARKEY-Prom decorations 3, Art Club 4, Student Club 4. On- to finer arts . . . CAROL PEPKE -Senior Y-Teens 4, G.A.A. 4, Book Club 4. A relative of public relations . . . DON R. NETZEL- Conservation Club 2, Prom Com- f. ff '. -. Q .X .2 , WX Q-Z2:XX.aS.gV 3 ..::,2X5,5 ' ' X X ' . X if Q X X X X S X X s X, QNX 1 xX. KlliUl'5 . X5 --X .fa 1: .e. X X X Sue S ON? 'E X iw Ng if - BN , I QX N , -5 mittee 3, Hi-Y Baseball 3. He'll A fit your foot into it. . . RUSSELL ,C , , D NIKOLAI--He transferred front i qqik A A Worthington, Ohio, to IVHS in fix I947 . . . IIM NORRIS--Football X Z, Hi-Y 2, Ski Club 4, His ambi- ., gg b A il'1f . . . . - K ,X vs. '-ff 'igyg-Q I .: tion is to become a good crimin- U P: Nxi . ...- 5 J KDKAE, .X.N g 1.5 ologist . . . PATRICIA O'LEARY A fe A XXX A -Wfahiscan 2,4. -Student Council I X ..,. X C I 4, chemistry Club 3,4. Theres ' A so something about the Irish! MUELLER, B. MULARKEY PEPKE NETZEI. NIKOLAI NORRIS O'LEARY OLIVA WILLIAM OLSON--Math Club 4, Chem-Cham Club 3, Conservation Club 3. Says he hopes for a happy, useful, and suc- cessful life. MURIEL OPAL-Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Spanish Club 4. As a nurse she should prove to be an Angel of mercy . . . MARY OSTERBRINK-G.A.A. 3,4. Her ambition: lo be a stenographer . . . PAUL ZIMMERMAN-Trans ferred from Concordia, Milwaukee, in 1947, Basketball, German Club 4. He's as restless as a willow in a windstorm . . . MARIAN OSTROSKI-Senior Gregg 4, Library Club 4, G.A.A. 3. After a short business career it's matrimony for her . . . HELEN OTT--G.A.A. 2,3,4. A sweet disposition goes a long way . . . ELAINE PAGEL-Home Er Club 4, Conserva- tion Club 2. She's a domestic damsel . . . ROBERT C. PAGEL-He's very much interested in cooperatives and therefore always willing to cooperate . . . IOHN R. PANABAKER-Band 2,3,4. Instrumental Aiusic Club 3,4. A machinist -- first class . . . EDNA PASKE-W'ahiscan 2,3,4. Badger Girls' State 3, YWCA 2,3,4. And she lived happily ever after . . . DEL PAULMAN--Skyrocke! 4, Conservation Club 4, Math Club 3. Makes up, but is not made up . . . SHIRLEY PAULUS-Sky rocket 2. Silent but very sweet. 'ig I L1 I 5 Y l Xi: . 'Qs is , if I 4- 'T X. Xin N N X X 4' N x Q . as K . I is fs . ein. fs., . .I . I Q ex 4 N S 5 X X 'X i X N X 'S EX is X A - 'X 5 N X X X X Mk ' ? 3' 'A 5 iro . '-o2 ' I A ' .. v c , Q gy X . A-32 OLSON OPAL OSTERBRINK ZIMMERMAN, P. OSTROSKI OTT PAGBL, E. mom, R. PANABAKER msn PAULMAN PAULUS L . , Q e a r s ' , Ejj: 'E..-Qu ' 1 , !'1 ' J- fr ' xg 1 u. ,, 4,, 1115 X 115 Gia n g ., 109 fp W, I A. I A Q X X X Qs ' -KLL win s X A XXXXQ XX New X X X . i h ,,,. X K X X X X .. Vis X Xe . Q Q is is , . -XX X .J .X r . . vs.. -- Rmf ' X X X XXX X Q . ' n -5 IUNE PETERS-W'ahiscan 3,4, Badger Girls' State, Quill and Scroll. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice . . . GER- TRUDE ZOROMSKI-Her ambi- tion is to travel . . . DONNA PETERSON-Iunior Gregg 3, Li- brary Club 4, .Pep Club 3,4. Per- sonality plus . . . ALICE PET- ZOLD-Choir 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2. Music to the eye . . . DAVE PIEPER-Wahiscan Busi- ness Staff 3,4, Boxing 3,4, Top- hatters 3,-1. A lover of the heaven- ly bodies . . . DAVID CARLY PLANK-Intramurals 2,3,4. Vocal Music 4. All alone - Oh.' . . . ROSS R. PLANT-Band 2,3,4, Camera Club 2,3,4, Instrumental Music 2,3,4. Iack of all trades . . . GERALDINE PLAUTZ -- Senior Gregg 4, G.A.A. 2,3, Skyrocket 2. PETERS ZOROMSKI PETERSON . PETZOLD PIEPER PLANK PLANT PLAUTZ A 100 words per minute girl. IVILLIAM BILL PLIER-Topbalfers 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Chem-Cham 2,3,4. Blow, Gabriel, blow! . . . NEAL POPHAL -Chemistry Club 4, Math Club 2,3, Intramurals 3. A bright promising future . . . ROBERT PRAIN-Band 2,3, Curling 4, Math Club 4. It won t hurt-math . . . DELOS C. PREHN-lVahiscan 4. Our Disney man . . . ELAINE PUNKE-Band 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Instrumental Music 2,-1. That winning way . . . CAROLE RADANT-junior Gregg 3, Pep Club 4, Library Club 4. Oh, Nursie . . . GORDON A. RADANT-He can sell you anything . . . EARL RADENZ-Radio Club 2. W'ho's that knocking at my door? . . . WILLIAM H. RADTKE-Conservation Club A3,4. The conservative type . . . IERRY RADTKE-Football 2, Basketball 2,3. The extra-curricular kid . . . LOIS RASMUSSEN-Conservation Club 4. Bound to get ahead . . . NORMA REETZ-G.A.A. 2, Home Room President 3,4, ll7ahiscan 4. Touch of the lady in white. ...Q - X ' Ng. :kj Q -ig ' NN YS: ex - Si Sf .Q . xg X- X X Q XX Bmw X X QX S S X A 5 .P v -' L ..: X -5 Y .. Lx PLIER .ff POPHAL RADANT, G. RADENZ Glass of 1048 Ax. -- XX. X x X X X X s X so L .X PRAIN RADTKE, W. X X Q XX SS Y x 'X w L . :N- 0 'iw' IX if jf' .- il O li EM .X QS X is sgifilw ts Us 'E-iw... - X.. fe I . 5 2 f . . . - .i.. Qi .sst 4 1 , 5 A . yfqwr .. . f ,':- 7 '..X. .- PREHN PUNKE RADANT, C. RADTKE. J. RASMUSSEN , REETZ :Q it I ai R X .E X NND T - kk Q -Q-...N 2 in X N Es K. F s xl X s N ' Ass QM g if ..........SKIliUl'5 r f., iQ-Qli' A REYNOLDS ROBARE ROEHRS RILEY RUF RX'AN SAFFORD SAGSTETTER SALZMAN SATTLER SCHAEFER SCHAUMBURGER BETTY REYNOLDS-G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 3. Her calling is nursing .... DAVID ROBARE-He's in the Army, now . . . SUSAN E. ROEHRS-Choir 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Chemistry Club 4. Make mine music . . . DON RILEY--Consew ration Club 2,3,4, Chem-Cham 3. Full of fun and mischief, too . . . MARION RUF-Home Economics Club 3,4, Monitor 2,4, G.A.A. 2. She's our gal - ruf!! . . . ALFRED RYAN-Home Room President 3. He's a lot of fun . . . TOM SAF- FORD-Cameru Club 4, Conservation Club 2. Big Business boy . . . RICHARD SAGSTETTER-Researrh chemist of fame . . . SHIRLEY SALZMAN-G.A.A. 2,3,4, Latin Club 4. She'll support co-ops any day . . . DELORES SATTLER-Student Club 3, Monitor 2,3, G.A.A. 2. A commercial career is her aim . . . IACK SCHAEFER-Intramurals 3,4. Dashing, daring, jet pilot . . . IOYCE SCHAUMBURGER-An asset to any office. JERRY SCHEEL-Football 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Hockey 4. All-confer ence - all right . . . LaVONNE I.. SCI-IEIBE-She keeps her fig- ures straight . . . IRENE IV. SCHLEIF-Music Club 2, Pep Club 3, Home Room Treasurer 4. On the wings of song . . . MAR- TIN SCHMIDT-Machines are his specialty . . . NORBERT SCHMIRLER-He knows the mechanics of things . . . PAT SCHMIRLER-Checking Commit- tee, 2,3,4. Here's competition for Srhiaparelli . . . HERBERT ZIIU- MERMAN-I'm going to sell Ioothless combs to bald headed men . . . VIRGINIA SCHNECK -Monitor 4, Assistant Commis- sioner of Finance 3. At finance she's a -whizz. is ,sl QQ, . R ., N- w- I .gk ss X Q S X S5 is N53 X ' I x i .X . R rw XXQ Xbw N , Q. X K f 1 EX X X vi I - X-: . . .5 X x X SCHEEL SCHEIBE SCHMIRLER, N. SCHMIRLER, P. fi-is Es ' 4efs1,, -s ,.,:v' , f er' 15,4 EE -..,f?' -- M 111 N -K X s X -N S. X 3 ii-' 1' SCHLEIF SCHMIDT ZIMMERMAN, H. SCHNECK, v. ' ie. r-wi-.Q - r .- .1 ngfif: aww- Q--. 3 ' - :'vGJ22iQ Y' in f S. X .C . Xp x 5 is . . . X I' i, ' 1 Q D . -is '47 ..., .. ,. . :-r A ..,., . ' sg , K 5 Q +A 2 1 si an - sm s. - -fr.. - if is f xmK-- I. X.. A ., x X., Nb I3 X ss? is , 1 2 I X 2 . xiii? xxx. . ,Xl SCHOONOVER SCHIQBRING, M. SCHULRUD SCHULTZ. D. SCHULTZ, J. SCHULTZ, P. TETZLAFF SCHXVARTZ, H. SCHXVARTZ, Iwi. SCHWARZ SCHXVOCHO SCHYBIANSKI IVALT SCHOONOVER-Football 3,-I. Trark 3,4, Home Room President 4. Strong silent type . . . MARION L. SCHUB- RING-Vocal Music Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Camera Club 3,4. Aiu't lore grand? . . . DICK SCHULRUD-Money isn't every- thing, Dick . . . DALE SCHULTZ-Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Student Council 4. Blue eyes and Basketball, too . . . IUNE SCHULTZ-Student Club 2,3,4, Home Ec Club 4. She'll spend her time in the Laboratory . . . PHYLLIS SCHULTZ-Home Room Vice-President 3. A whiz at everything . . . BETTY JANE TETZLAFF-Chem-Cham Club 2, Conservation Club 2, Pep Club 2,3. Her laugh is contagious . . . HOLLIE JANE SCHIVARTZ-G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, Vice-President of Home Room 2,3,4. I ran't give you anything but love . . . MARY SCHWARTZ-What Mary basn't got, she r1oesn't need . . . IOEY SCHIVARZ-Like candy, everybody likes her . . . RITA SCHIVOCHO--German Club 3, Pep Club 3, Bally and Soul . . , MARY LOU SCHYMANSKI-T-Teens 3,-1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Conservation Club 2. Life is short, I'm here to enjoy it. Qs f 3 XX v X X X X . p A . :-I ss K A r g . 4 X 1 L W 6' . X.. .1 s . 5 g ,,. , 1 - xx :-- K 1 C Lk :i 1' :Kb ' SEEFELDT SEEHAFER SEMMENS SHULTA SICKLER, D. SICKLER, SKEELS SKINNER GUESS nf 1048 BETTY JANE SEEFELDT -- G.A.A. 2,4, junior Gregg, Senior Gregg. A nice girl to know . . . HERBERT M. SEEHAFER-Com servation Club 2,3, Chess Club 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. Oh, for a happy married life . . . GLENN SEM- MENS-Skyrorket 2,3,4, Ed. in chief 4, Debate and Forensics 2,3,4, Youth Council. He stoops for nothing but the door . . . MAR- GARET SHULTA-Vocal Music Club 4, G.A.A. 4. Pleasant Marge from Pleasant St . . . DALE SICK- LER-Band 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, 4, Chess Club 4. Couldn't be bet- ter than best . . . IOYCE SICK- LER-Choir 2,3,4, Vocal Music Club Z,3,4, Monitor 2,3. A smile to shame the sun. Who's son? . . . IACK SKEELS-Chess Club 3,4, German Club 3,4, Camera Club 4. The man that blushes can't be brute . . . IAMES SKINNER- Oratory 2,3,4, Senior Class Play 4, Wahiscan 2,3. Never let school work interfere with your education. BARBARA SMITH-Y-Teens, Pep Club 2,3, Conservation Club 2. Tonic, like a new hat . . SHIRLEY ANN SOUKUP-G.A.A. 2,3,4, EEL , junior Gregg, Senior Gregg. This K gal was never tied to her mothefs X apron strings . . . GERMAINE P MARIE SPANTON-Senior Class X Z Play, Orchestra 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4. The southern menace . . . MARY ANN SPATZ-Onhuna ggfg 3, Instrumental Music Club 2, Vo- cal Music Club 2. Why hurry, why - - worry, why honey . . . FABIAN STACHO IVIAK-Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2. lVhat flirty eyes you have, grandpa . . . DAWN STARK-Student Club ' S 3,4. Livelier than her mother if l.i thinks . . . GERALD STAVES- . Badger Boys' State, Senior Class ' Play, Conservation Club 2,3,4. He's' made of rub material . . . X ' CHARLES ROSKOSKI-Football X .D 3,-1, Prom Committee 3, Chess I zus, V Club 3,4. Sharpe, braino, kiddo. lt- , SMITH STACHOXVIAK Xi x S' - Q. -- X 3 . eW 5 s X X SOUKUP STARK 5 Q w i s X X 5 X ,,, .... g SPANTON sTAv1ss is W , s zninrs X X SQA ' A QRS 5 :K . XSS. sxsss s Q. 5, s-. 1 v if SPATZ ROSKOSKI EINAR STEFFERUD-Camera Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 4, Ski Club 3,-1. The man born reciting the multiplication tables . . . RALPH A. STIEBER-Vocal Music Club 3,4, 'Boxing 3,-1, Ski Club 4. Laughing boy with cheek . . . PHYLLIS STINE- lVahiscan 3,4. Skyrocket 2,3,4, Dramatics 4. She's a problem -we'd like to solve . . . ELROY STRASSMAN-He's the bashful type . . . CAROL STREBLE-junior Gregg, Senior Gregg. Early to bed, early to rise- . . . ARWIN STREHLOW3- Intramurals 3,4, Conservation Club 4, Bowling 4. Can't be anything but a genius. Can he? . . . ROLAND STREHLOW- Football 2,3,4, Boxing 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4. A flash on the gridiron, a streak on the hockey rink . . . LOUIE STREICH- Intramurals 2,3,4, Conservation Club 2, Radio Club 4. Tough, but oh so gentle! . . . GERALDINE STUBBE-Senior, Gregg, G.A.A. 4. Knows all, sees all, tells nothing! . . . DELORES STURM-Iunior Gregg. The strawberry blonde of 151 . . . PHYLLIS TESSMER-G.A.A. 3, Senior Gregg. Strictly between us, she's su-'ell . . . LOIS IQ TREVIRANUS-Pep Club 4, French Club 4. Here today, gone tomorrow. f 5 Q 1. K . S .1'1 .4 X' ' N ' f Q St 5.9 N e wig K X. , -A s. -1. t.s X- ' Q- A 1 ' fi' 5 ' x fix gk jxx A 0 'zfjfh' . K A gf Q Q 5 f ' STEFFERUD STIEBER STREHLOW, R. STREICH STUBBE A f 7 aff X f f f 6 f f KMC STINE STRASSMAN STURM Q X ix STREBLE TESSMER STREHLOXV, A. TREVIRANUS .i1EQfAr.. iQ4fi14: ,f.'ww ? --ani ,Q- - - .- - A, mn H, .., MARY LOU THIEL-Skyrocket 2,3,4, Home Room Secretary 2,34, X Y-Teens 2,3. An all around gal! g JLI 1 . . . JAMES THOMPSON-Base A X ball 2,s,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Foot- ball 2,3,4. He stars in sports . . . g L Q GORDON THORPE-Choir 2,s,4, A ll li Madrigals 2,3,4, Vocal Music Club f L 3,4. His ambitions - fishing, H farming, and fun! . . . GRENITH THURS-G.A.A. 2,3,4, Iunior A Gregg, Conservation Club 2. I Bookie . . . PAMELLA JOAN X TIMM--Astronomy Chg: 4, Sergor I M C5 K gg ., 1 . Gregg, G.A.A. 2,3. rt is er .. bearfs desire . . . ELROY TREI- TT S 1- I X- BEL--Bowling 3,4. As a business - A s I -N man be will shine . . . LUCILLE s F I TREICHEL-Senior Gregg 4, X junior Gregg 3, Chem-Cham 3. Working and traveling will take up ber time . . . PHYLLIS TUSH- - SCHER-Senior Gregg 4, Iunior Gregg 3. I want to be a loving THIEL THOINIPSON THORPE THURS tuife. TINUNI TREIBEL TREICHEL . TUSHSCHER KATIE UMNUS-Three-act Play Committee 3, Pep Club 3,4, Student Club 2,3,4. Sbe's interested in new, worlds to conquer . . . IRIS MAE USADEL-Cbeer Leading 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3. Sbe oozes rbarm . . . MARIORIE UTECHT-Vocal Musiv 2,3, junior Gregg 3, Senior Gregg 4. Surcess lies in tbe deptb of ambition . . . FLORENCE E. VENSKE-Cboir 2, Vocal Music 3, Book Club 3. A su-'eet disposition goes a long way . . . DONNA L. VOIGT--Home Ec Club 2, G.A.A. 3, Cbem- istry Club 4. Her smile makes ber a friend to all . . . BETTY IANE IVADZINSKI-G.A.A. 3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. A happy face and a merry manner . . . CLARENCE IVAGNER-German Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. Spreeben Sie die Deutscb? . . . KATHLEEN A. IVAROSH-G.A.A. 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. Good girl, good worker, good friend, -right to the end . . . RUTH I. WEBER-Voral Musir 4, Senior Gregg. General offire work is ber ambition - and bap- piness . . . GRACE M. IVEINKAUF-Library Club 4, German Club 3,4. Spends ber time in the Library - working? . . . DONALD R. IVENDORF-Football 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Intramurals 4. just call him coach . . . DONALD IV. WENDORF-Conserifation Club 2,3. He's on tbe ball - bowling, that is. . ' ' X3 Q -:' S . N kwa! .s .. ,,, A ,. R. . K e,,, s - ll? X I L g QH, UININUS USADEL UTECHT XVAGIVER XVAROSH V XVEBER Glass nf 1048 it x r - 11 In f . VENSKE VOIGT XVEINKAUF WENDORF, D. R. 1 WADZINSKI WENDORF, D. XV. s F X 3 ex X X 5. . 'ix . ' ESQ s XVENDORF, XVENDORF, M. XVILKE WENZEL r l sf -. -'XXSSQ E Ks R xx N A NE.-3 X X N F X X X i .2 Rit gi X 5 X ZIRBES XVENZEI., K. VVOITKOVICH XVOLF x, X X W is X S TSE fx X xx ss ii XVESENICK XVOLFE lZIliUl'5 WIEDOXY' XVOLMAN . MELVIN WEN- IOYCE IVENDORF--Derlamations 2,4, Latin Club 3,4, Chemistry Club 4. A sweet gal and a good pal . . DORF-Conservation Club 3, Intramurals 3. He's got what il takes . . . MARY ZIRBES-just between you, me, and the lamp post . . . KARLEEN IVENZEL-Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 3,4, V oral Musie 2,3,4. Ah, for summer and baseball . . . SYLVIA WESENICK-Declamations 2,4, G.A.A. Designs! boys, beware . . . MARCELLA 1V IEDOIV-Vocal Music Club 4, G.A.A. 2,3, Chem-Cham Club 3. lust plain swell . . . RICHARD E. IVILKE-Football 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Cam- era Club 3,4. A spark of youth . . . EUGENE WENZEL-Radio Club 3,4, Bowling 3,4. We know little about you, but all we do know is,good . . . LEON S. IVOITKOVICH, IR.-Home room treasurer 2. Never lets life get boring . . . GINNY IVOLF-junior Gregg, Senior Gregg, G.A.A. 2. Noise isn't a necessity for personality . . . RICHARD D. WOLFE-Band 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Boxing 3. W'olfe the wolf . . . RUTH IVOLMAN--G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, Vocal Music Club 4. I get around. ROGER YVOOD-Boxing 3,4, Chemistry Club 3,4, Choir 2,3. Al- ways on the spot . . . IAMES YOUNG-Student Council 3, Ger- man Club 3,4. A woman-hater, but the Bible says, Love thine ene- mies . . . ADELINE ZAHRT- Frenrh Club 3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Sky- rorket 4. Parlez-vous francais? . . . MARY LOUISE ZAHRT-Chemin try Club 4, Music Club 3, Latin Club 2. Zahrt, the girl with the good heart . . . LORRAINE ZAS- TROW' -Ski Club 3,4, Madrigals 3, Chemistry Club 4. A classy lass . . . PHYLLIS D. ZEMKE-Sertior Gregg, junior Gregg, G.A.A. 2. Blond curls, natural-ly . . . IOAN ZENDER-Ski Club 3,4, Pep Club Z,3,4, llyahiscan 4. O.K., say ' . . . IANICE MAE ZIELSDORF--Y3 Teens, Senior Gregg, Camera Club 4. You rarft miss her. IS a ,-1. if K ' ' . 'K 'f'T?fi x OD YOUNG ZAHRT, A. ZAHRT, M. ZASTROXV ZEMKE ZENDER ZIELSDORF ?5f fa: ?Qf? i,ie , 7 Q - Q'.1QDGi ff' i D ' T, - R I - i 1 1 i vkTi1 4Si- Lffrf- 'Q 1 ' ' --9 115 Edward Baerwald tg vie ' 4. We thought we had the pictures of everybody and his uncle when we arri-ved at this ' . page, but we were unable to find reasonable facsinziles of the names below: Iacqueline Beillee Carl johnson Dale Machel Leroy Narloch Bill Ostring Eugene Plautz Gerald Schneck Robert Steclebauer Iames Koehler David Peterson jack Sthrek XVINNIE These boys entered military service during the school year: ALICE JEAN WINNIE-MMM 1V illiarn .Bennett Gene Habeck Du Wayne Rybarczyk fills g,'E2ie:,ioca:3o!:f:fif Cfb Carl Boles Verne Lemma Robert Tesch 591003 Lady ir- The Pied Edsel Gusman joseph Reich! 'W' Studtnt Guunul, Zmttutan Llpruhltms Qilassts V i 2' n H -512 on - tnd undlts 'Elin Jldttdg Zn furupt Responding to the Christmas spirit prevailing in the halls and classrooms of WHS, the student body brought in f articles which made many bundles for Norway. In addition to huge amounts of clothing brought in, there were more than 100 bars of soap, sewing needles, pencils, thread, pins, gum, scissors, buttons and other miscellan- eous items. On one morning during the drive each student was asked to contribute at least two pieces of note- book paper. At this request, approxi- mately 5000 sheets of paper poured in. Then too, money was collected in home rooms for mailing purposes. The floor of the gir1's gymnasium was filled with piles of clothing. For one week student council representatives packed various sorts of boxes. Some packed family boxes, others packed oxes for teen-age girls, and still others packed their boxes for boys. Many a blister was produced in the process of wrapping and firmly tying the boxes. After an impressive Christ- mas program with the bundles stacked high in the form of a ship the boxes were shipped to Europe. Special praise goes to Donna Mae Kraimer, Bob Zimmerer, June Peters, and Mr. Roes- ke who made special efforts as well as the entire student body. Glass nf ms Left to right: Donna Mae Krairner, Bob Zimnzerer, june Peters 116 Mom, Pop. mul Iuuior Krueger Bob, ilu' blower Gl8lIlI'I armed ' Plier'.v nulurul bfdllly Baxbful baff! I1e's 41 ,wily kid H'baI a :rave In Ibe breadbaskei Muxl be baring lun Daw looks troubled 'I'eurber,v have work loo Herman. lb: rlulorliuu My, drm'L frown xo! Hard-up? Herb and his Speed Graplsir john um! loan ' Oh! H pp' I ' Perlurbgzl biz? That lieudixh xmile? The basl: ul bum. luxeparab e Porcupine Oooaolm Mollaerl Careful now Air vieu' Addilion la the lrark lean: Somebody: Dream Man? Doe: be get them allen? Reruming to Ibe old fell Oh! Wfbal 4 beautiful - morning That wind Powerful! Hr hopvs Allecllouale In a bad mood www X x S as Advertisements The 1948 Wahiscarz Staff wish to express their thanks to the Business People of Wausau T- whose loyal support has helped much in providing the leind of book W.H.S. students will treasure through the years. john Dzubay business adviser was ably assisted by Dave Pieper, chief business manager. His assistants were: jane Richardson jack Osswald Vivian Kukulka H T lb! fry whiff 'T WTA' QSQQL faery I Wief25ti?uZBRAMSUN S af Ejjddfdd 5 ,Lg K, MW ' soo THIRD STREET W , M , sf WW Ti will :AVN vm vm X . J- wifi- QCQIL WM tl avr:-J ,oss e Ch' wld' ' 6 Un , Q1.f',12'f4- - '- 3 q'y'4:' 'Q 4 . 'Jw' XM' W - ini, 1 .E . . . W! RAM 5 - ig .24-v-16 ,,.4,4-VL' 1 xx,7, ,.- ' X- .i:,.r.q V qqV... liiim Y , Mx or ' ' ' 1 X Ab! . . . there n is. nf It has taken four years of high school work hut you have been a diligent worker, a seeker of knowledge and success is now yours. Congratulations . . . cherish that roll of paper - your diploma - and properly analyze its worth to you in the world you will now enter as a worker or an advanced student seeking additional knowledge to hetter fit yourself for this specialized age . . . The decision is yours - so, search your mind and select the proper course to follow - it means your future - your life. W. X X I 'Central lVisronsin's Finest Department Store 121 CENTRAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Let Us Do Your Work IV e Serve You Best STOKOL COAL STOKER SERVICE GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY 'PLATE GLASS 'AUTO GLASS Heil Oil Burners - Air Conditioning .GLASS BLOCK Domestic Water Systems 0 Dial 4158 FURNITURE TOPS 104 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin 409 So. 5rd Ave. Phone 4889 Phone 4059 B E I L K E A U T O M O B I L E x Compliments from C O M P A N Y BUICK - PONTIAC - GMC SALES SERVICES NWAUSAU : : : XVISCONSIN BENSON OPTICAL CO. CONGRATULATIONS FROM Preferred . . AMMENTORP'S for . . . Reliability BETTER CLEANERS CARE 81. DYERS BADGER LAUNDRY I ucnussn I - Complete Laundry Service - ForYourCcar SERVICE STATION First Avenue and Clarke Street in Wausau Some of the 1947 W'uusuu High grudlmler wilb Employers Mufual Where Your Friends Work Each year a large part of Wausau High school's senior class joins the home office staff of Employers Mutuals. These newcomers find old friends already here and quickly make new ones among congenial associates. Opportunities for a good start in the modern business world are numerous with Employers. We have veteran employees throughout the country who are Wausau alumni. Many of those going direct- ly on to college are also planning an Employers career. Our Personnel staff is glad to counsel with young people interested in insurance work now or later. Hom omcr - wausw, WIS. BRANcHEs IN 78 cmrs 'FROM coAsT T0 coAsT 125 Genrich and Terwilliger - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Security Building 403 Fourth Street - Wausau, Wisconsin FRED W. GENRICH, JR. HERBERT L. TERWILLIGER EMIL WAKEEN PLIISS llli G UUMPA Y THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 5069 512 THIRD STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 124 fzeen '4 S T Y L E S H O P Corner Third and Scott A STYLE FOR STYLE MINDED WOMEN STYLED RIGHT : PRICED RIGHT Hand Bags . . . Zipper Notebooks . . . Gifts HENRY C. PAH-LOW TRAVEL GOODS Formerly Schuman Leather Goods 213 Second Street - Phone S660 Luggage, Leather Goods, Trunks, Repairing WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE Member of F.D.I.C. T H E P l L O T Printing ancl Publishing Company Commercial Printing Office Supplies - Stationery Telephone 5201 112 THIRD STREET - WAUSAU, WIS. paazfefd DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists 112 Clarke Street, Wausau, Wis. Phone 3800 ,'iA'pZ '5 1 n 'if c,,,,'6aJ'- - Ii 3 LLAAJ Compli er ' 19,414-.a . 4 S ' Jfdf.-sa. if H N MAN ROE? 0 . af' if if I ' ir i' i' X . arships Worth S4 Wausau school's scholar- ship program generally accepted in .recent to be the most ex- and one of tensive in the finest in the mid-west high schools, reached a new peak this year, -with. awards to 'outstanding students of the class of 1948 total- ing ,3s4,225. 1 A . As the result of the addition of two scholarships, one for S100 and the other 5500,'the latter' divided equally among five students, this year's awards. total 1 about S600 more than was given to the hon- or .students of the class of 1947. 'In addition there are two other scholarships this year on which no cash value was placed. Presented Individually Presentation of the ayvardswas made by representatives of the various donor organizations and individuals and by- individual donors at the school's sixty-fifth annual -commencement exercises last night in the Central -school auditorium. f One of the new scholarships, the Nelson 'Ploetz commercial scholarship, established this year by a local man, provided S100 awards 'to five of the graduates who have ,demonstrated interest in' furthering their educationmin business. Theyi were Dona Mae Kraimer, daughter of ,Min and Mrs. August Kraimer, H810 Thomas streetg, Beverly Fell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Ervin A. Fell, 518 ina avenueg Arwin - '0'A' 'xauronv 'llbll .F '81-INDIE!!! XNVHI 'amos alll I5 -WP-10 58 . 'BWI 'moz RUN PNN! . 'Asp plus yo H0933-'05 'YR 'IK 5I30l0.0 OI 1' '8i8I 'RQ -uiaideg Jo qui em 'Aepsenqg uo 'itgunog ples up 'nlsnem IO Aug aug up esnojq 1-'TWD NU 33 PIN! 'll 0? 11900 PWS If uuai e is paisnfps pun paugurexa eq mm lpuluxep pus sunny: uans ue gem, pus, lpaulq eq .to 'gist 'xaquxeidag 30 .hp ui lm axogsq .to uo 'diunog pins ui 'nel -num is 111103 Agunog pyus oi paiuasen eq unux 'ugsuoasgm 'munog uomexew ' 'U0-'SPIE I0 PUUIIIA 9111 I9 BWI 'WSU' -ap uasxmpaxg pmuxaq ss umoux osl uasiuapagq pmquxag pins am 1SUlB!h IUXIIIO ne Quin usa!! .raqgxny sy annum' :passe -ep PIB! I0 sqaq em ere num Ju nog -luguueyap em :og pus 'xiunog pin 'uoxapm Jo SBIIHA ein :darn 'pasaaoay 'ueszmpaxg pmuaag se umoux osya uasilg 'Pi-Li P-Will!-T98 30 919159 9111 10 Xl-IW-L -spuruxpu ue I0 quaunuyodda am 101 ua, -:Uxpaxg euyqdosof go uoguagldds aqqgb ' :puapgt -una pun pxeaq eq mm exam 'lhunog pun ut 'nesnsm Jo A353 aug up esnog unog aug qu 'Rep pies Jo uoouaxoi ein Q 39019-0 Ol 1' 'HYGI 'Simi' I0 599 H283 9113 Wepsanq, uo plau eq or unog pies 3 uuag I IB Qeqi uaxxga Aqaxau sg aanogq y 'passaaaq fuasimpa H pxeuzag se ummm! osle uasimpaxg pre? Ammon Nonmvuvw .Lan 3 ' munoa 'msuoosxm so a.r.v.r.s X wmmo 03 -www ww 'wnvmmwr 2 P!Lf'?L.'l'B2!2L... mV '2ElL.!2..'...,..'W'F. 'az-ra-sr ' ' 'UKWU-'OHV 'H8N .lI'l.i UNV 82931132 of S100 in the Elks lodge tutional contest went to Jack Skeels, ,son of Mrs. Joseph Lajan- nesse, 2005 Fifth street. Virginia Bloch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bloch, 1132 S. Seventh avenue, copped the second award of S25 in this competition. 'The medal given bythe Wausau chap- ter of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution to an outstanding student in history and citizenship went to Marjorie Krueger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Krue- ger. 1206 Eighth street. ,Jack Skeels -won his' second honor by being selected as the winner of the S150 Mue11er's Jew- elry scholarship. An award made by the students, the Hi-Y schol- arship, went to Harold Kreitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry'K1-eitz, 810 N. Fourth avenue. Heireceiv- ed a S100 prize. ' Towle Scholarship The Archie .Towle Memorial R'O L E T In Its Field . ,ws .. ..r. .. . i A ti' ean and oan S N1 X xii Q I I pspz , ' Przymus view -Q Y scholarship, which consists of a complete training course of 50 hours of, pilot flight instruction, or the amount of flight time nec- essary to acquire a certified CAA private license, was presented to Charles Horgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Horgen, 1025 Graves avenue.- rRobert- Zimmerer, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John G. Zimmerer, town of Stettin, who was acclaimed later by E. H. Boettcher, school principal, for his activities as gpresident of the Wisconsin High !SchoolStudentOounciliassociation, preceived the Henry Brush Hunt- ington emblem, which has been awarded annually for more than a20,.years to the outstanding boy in the senior class. The emblem is agift of Miss Antoinette Hunt- ington, 515 Franklin street. A parellel award, to the most outstanding girl, went to Anne Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bissell Jr. She received 'the Kate Landfair emblem, which is given annually by Chief ,Justice Marvin B. Rosenberry of the state supreme court, who formerly liv- ed here. - f 1 -Legion Post Awards ' American Legion athletic awards, given by fthe Montgom- ery-Plantlpost, went to Roland Strehlow, son of Mrs. Helen Streh- low, 1107 S. Fifth avenueg Gerald! Scheel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schee1,- Schofield,- and 'Jerome Dahlke, son ef Mr. and Mrs. .TOS- eph Dahlke, 810 Harrison' 'boule-1 -we I0 vows em :O 19WfIAI ern UI ,, . 0 Hvard. Strehlow had 175.pomts, and. received the, gold- meaaij Scheelz with 165 points and Dahlke witlr 160 points received silver and bronze medals, respectively. . .. 5 Che-wolefs slick SY., .. , .. .1 fwfufff ROLET SALES r-PHoNr4o94 Compliments of JNSIN BOX CO.- w--rg . jment exercises, other honors won by members of' the graduation class were summarized in a talk by Boettcher, which followed the presentation of the above awards. Onesyear's tuition to the Uni- versity of, Wisconsin, which amounts to -about S100 to each student and is given 'without re-L ' SBI!-Il IODEIIL -ydpg punoxgn ' 611013611 CI zspoig UI aAeH am ?SQf,w3H'xN.,uI Q In addition ,to the ,above scholf! Y . , , f. - Q b , . 'wwe wi so 109-vo me larships, which were awarded to mg 'qi . .,,, . ' J. wh c. ,. 'BWI 'CI KWH P9196 r d t ' t Qmrngnc .4 ' ' ' V will as Im it .ft , A -sep pm iq mar . e S B .ua es 8 e S ,C p 1 e, , oggguauraldml nesnem 1 - vu em fl? innnh nv.. an 'Ol-nv '.YGfHlYQ'l.l.a-- .1 ,,.., U . . . , .,-. ............4 'A Y 'Qlfai .ity RESIDENTIAL WIRING : : : INDUSTRIAL WIRING APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL Contracting Co. Electric Contractors and Electrclgists P H O N E 3085 III CLINTON STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 'vt F I NMC-A I - A 8 i9WD at 'KZSZYWWQMQ S... aug- ,QQ Fox G-RAND 'Fox WAUSAU, I Fox MIDWAY 127 tewilffjy ffidwl -. wen ,IK TW my f LWMWMZW ,I 4 MW www M I glmlmtl iffiflf X M M4LAWYERS ii 4 My Kgfffffl , I NESKI,j I'IflER AND TINKIIAM 5 Wi? sa sw Q : WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WAUSAU ICE AND FUEL COMPANY PHoNE4o91 315 jefferson Street - Wfzfusau, Wfisconsin BEST IVISHES T0 THEY CLASS 0151948 Congratulations To the Class of 1948 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY R330 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin NICKEL HARDWARE 8. SUPPLY CO. Dealers in General Hardware Building Materials, Paints, Oils' Appliances, Etc. Office and Warehouse Wfest End of Washington and Scott Streets WAUSAU : : : VUISCONSIN BISSELL INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED Phone 5160 Mayer-Lotz Building -- Wfausau, Wisconsin F'Y SN ' 1 gobner lens ' E 5 - 1 , 5 ' l?48 BEAUTIFUL WISCONSIN 6'5M, dizuuzal gomweeezoemenf 0 If 'r ll li ' WAUSAU HIGH SCll00L THURSDAY Nlclrr, MAY 21, 19-au, lawlu' wcmocx lsr 129 u 1... ..-11 ,S Ll june Rakow janie Richardson and Sylvia Chapman bane only praise for LAONE fine coals Q SMART WEAR . PHONE 4791 523 THIRD STREET HALL WAUSAU NEWS ' Garage Corporation . 0 A G E N C Y 'F SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS . ' Di5ffibllf0TJ of A 5 ' NEYVSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Dial 4096 2 601 Third Street Telephone 3224 - 3 109-115 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin W ig C F 8eR cg 5 L S T O P atKresge'sandshopfor ELECTRIC SERVICE 3 rg School SUPPHCS General Vlfiring and Appliance Repairs 3 ,g Q' S. S. K R E S G E Eric Edstrom, Sr. Prop. G, Z Telephone 6445 I 514 Third Street Wfausau, Wfisconsin ' Z 109 Clinton Street Wausau, Wisconsin a J O NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHEN There is no fuel so fast, so economical as GAS For cooking . . refrigeration . . water beating WAUSAU GAS COMPANY ALBRENT FREIGHT 8. STORAGE Pioneers in Motor Transportation Local and Long Distance Hauling Household Furniture Moving Telephone 6586 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WIECHMANN HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Speed Queen Wfashers Quick Meal Steel Ranges 119-123 Washington Street, Wausau, Wfis. STOP AT Compliments of MUELLERS FAVORITE All American Restaurant T E A R O O M Phone 3661 JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 501 Third Street XVHUSHU, Wisconsin 2220 Grand Avenue - Wausau, Wisconsin A NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCT AND A NATIONALLY KNOWN TRADEMARK... WAXTEX t nationally distributed household waxed e is representative of the wide line a nd packages manufactured for ervation, handling and packaging by RATHON CORPORATION PLANTS AT ROTHSCHILD, WAUSAU, MENASHA AND ASHLAND, WISCONSIN MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN MARATHON, ONTARIO, CANADA 132 jack Osswald and Dave Pieper L admire Hobbycmffs fine model engines and planes e Everything Fee The Model Builder H OB B YC RA FT 111 Clinton St. World s Finest Water SOFT WATER Drinking . . Cooking Bathing - Laundering Pure . . Sparkling . . lO0'!e Soft IR CULLIGAN SUFTWRTEH fur the ANIERICAN HOME . C U L L I G A N SOFT WATER SERVICE Ray S. Pratt Phone 4896 ' HICKEY'S DESK SUPPLY CO. School - Office Supplies 'Eauipment Band and Orchestra Instruments Us Moclerns Sez Patronize the MODERN SHOE STORE' meme Lmffi M0455 QJL-vsetlxi, QQPQXQYA e..AJ if U-9 ' XA, Qiiligz A fi O R A 3 2 b U1 Z Z ua if b U R ' l'n is Z 5 1 Q 1: 51 'S Z rx E -4 5 in 'fr ..o' lf5 ' 9252? ' 3 F Best Wishes from sqcw HELLBERG's A' -', -CZILIZENS STATE I' 5 4-Q ' uf N Watch and Diamond Shop BA K A 01 S U ' 0WauSau, Wisconsin , QS: ji e deral Reserve System 'U . 618 Third Street Your Keepsake jeweler p9Xg33gh6 Cf, - 15 ef of F.D.I.C. Jigjafi, W is T 11533 5 W wh' gffw M QQUSQQSEARS Iii ia E and 52 I ' E S A V E ea he A ge 3 AEI-f 3 0 5 Everyday Low Prxces Eviffgggosj. nfs, Roesuclc AND J U gf COMPANY jj' :- 3 .0 3 ETAIL STORE 'P 0351-3.3K . I Jil,-i 0 af-0 9211 Washxngton Street -I hd 10432 Everything For Your Garden For Your Pets ROE SEED STORE 212 Second Street Wausau, Wiscon Buy 'em From Roe and Wfatcla 'em Gr For Courteous Service and Quality Merchandise NETZEL AND O L D E N B U RG PHONE 5425 'Z 'S 5 S 225 Third Street Wausau, Wiscon 2 1 V 3 3 I lj imc 3 Jfg-at-127 BAKED RGOODS OF QUALITY AT SWEDISH BAKERY 215 THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 5155 WAUSAU XVISCONSIN MIA-'QWHWWLU MJ'0Jf2.9 f.fm?i' - f - Y f uHper a M M ww- IZ-unfa Z4 SEIM BROTH RS -OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE- Www ,114 The Finest in GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES MEATS R A F T ' F O 0 D S H O P Phone 7522 1512 Grand Avenue Wausau, Wisconsin To See Better Go To G. H. WILKE, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 508 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin Compliments of THE LUND FLORAL COMPANY Store and Greenhouses, 1314 Grand Avenue fNext to Memorial Hospitalj Phone 5183 ' Congratulations To Class of '48 VOGUE HAT SHOP 128 SCOTT STREET Q UN T. F. D. .5'25vaJ.s.: it When teen agers get to- ' I gether at home or at the fountains . . . there's al- ways a call for their Favorite Dish . . . Stueber's QUALITY CHEKD Ice Cream. 'FTheir Favorite Dish jack Osswald, jamie Genricb, Dave Pieper, and Rettu '6'Zi i'Ei l 00M PA I 1MOrtensOn Lumber Company Satisfied Customers Since 1893 RETAIL BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAMOND D-X SERVICE STATION PHONE 5067 WAUSAU, WIS. 156 Langsdorf's M E A T M A R K E T Congratulations to Class of '48 KRAFT FOODS CO. . Ralph Natarus, Prop. of Wisconsin Dealer in All Kinds of Fish and 1007 Town Line Road Fresh and Salt Meats -Home of KRAFT MALTED MILK- PHONE 4413 152 Third Avenue N. Wausau, Wisconsin Good Luck, Class of '48 Compliments of WAUSAU LUMBER L A P A U L SALES COMPANY , Manufacturing Furriers W Security Building FINE FURS MILLS AT MERRILL AND NAUGART Wausau Paper Mills Co. i Manufacturers of FIN E 'P A P E R S General Offices and Mills - Brokaw, Wisconsin Executive Sales Offices - 111 W. Washington Street- 137 Cheap Furniture is EXPENSIVE and an Extravagance, When Quality Merchandise Can Be Bought for So Little Money at . . . RADANDT FURNITURE CO. CENTRAL WISCONSIN'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HOME FURNISHERS B A E R E N W A L D , S Congratulations Class of '48 l.G.A. FOOD ' E GREEN's Foon A.R. eren ,P . . MARKET Groceri , its an IP4:5du . ' Don G,-een, Prop- S PH 5 . A Phone 6151 1109 Si Stre E311 C00 26 N. 3rd Avenue Wausau, Wisconsin Q I . . 7 Q , 1, ' P n . V Contracting . . . 1 'aff' no L L I N G Electrical Supplies.. 4 , , Appliances , W E L E c T R I c c o. M Ca ies c . ' 9 3 Lp, PHONE 3340 T t usa ' Wisconsin 614 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsln 138 Compliments of WHITBURN FARM MACHINERY CO. ,I HOFFER GLASS COMPANY,' INC. ELDREDGE Jobbers in Automobile Glass, Plate Glass . A M E R A S H O P and Window Glass Manufacturers of Hoffers Paints , Opposite Hotel Wausau wlausaut Wisconsin 216 Scott Street Phone 3638 201 Fourth Street Phone 6584 Sim, Wye, emma, ' Mu f QWAJL ' voELTzKE AND mi-YqubQ.ienhavrll2.J OHRMUND1' if TALL. I X it X' K r . 01 C'ENiT AL FEf?t'L : '- To PAINTS - WALLPAPER -- GLASS LL 4 , PAINTING AND DEcoRAT1oNs . X tV,W MM '.fU,gf, Phone 7435 PHONE 6143 117 Washington Street, Wausau, Wis. 102 Scott Street, Wausau, Wis. 402 BEST WISHES SPONSORS OF HI-Y TO THE 6 C 9 y CLUBS AND SENIOR HIGH HEP CLUB AND X CLASS OF 1948 ::WAUSAU YOUNG MEN'S SPEND YOUR LEISURE V TIME AT THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION : : OPPERMANN Insurance Agency, Inc. Complete Insurance Service Telephone 5113 Mayer-Lotz Bldg., Wfausau, Wisconsin C o m pl im ents of FASHION STORE STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE EDDIE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries Phone 3595 1314 Third Street, Wausau, Wis. I RITTER 8. DEUTSCH 'FUNERAL HOME iii' LICENSED EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'k 'A' 'k Telephone 6364 307 Jackson Street Wausau, Wisconsin 140 UUUPERATIVE Movmww T Left: Some of the many satis- fied customers that visit the local Co-op Store. Right: jane Bebk, Caryl Riemer, Vivian Kukulka, jack Oss- wald and Charlotte Hueb- ner believe in the Co-op's f i prompt, efficient ser-vice. ULUVERBELT CUUPERATIVE EIWIUE THE ONLY SYSTEM IN AMERICA WHICH RETURNS THE EARNINGS TO THE CUSTOMER ON Ai PURCHASE BASIS Phone 4226 SIXTH 8: WASHINGTON STREETS, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 141 Congratulations To Class ot 19484 KEN'S AUTO SERVICE ' Skilled Mechanics EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE UP Auto REPAIRS . Ken'Baitinger, Prop. GRAND AVENUE . . . SCHOFIELD . . . PHONE 02321 VULLINGS DRUGS 320 SCOTT STREET 1 : 1720 SIXTH STREET Walgreen Agency Complete Co-operation With Your Physician 142 fm OUMAQ C012 gmtulatiofzs Class of 1948! You've made a splendid record of achievement. It will be the pleasure of this newspaper to continue to record your tri- umphs as you go successfully on to jobs, to college, to marriage. Best wishes and good luck . . . - X Compliments of G R E B E H A R D W A R E 8' A DIXIE CREAM IMPLEMENT D O ' N U T S H 0 P GENERAL HARDWARE The finest in Donuts S W , , PHONE 7506 ater Systems and Plumbing Supplies 703 N. 5rd Avenue Telephone 3325 302 Fulton Street Wausau, Wfisconsi Best Ilyisbes from PLEIER'S GROCERY U N D E R W O O D Wfausau, Wisconsin VENEER COMPANY p .. ' . 608 Third Street Phone 5498 XVAUSAU 2 : VVISCONSIN W! 'W f W7 WW A 75 Q55 1 M3 WWA 1 w Wfe Buy the Best To Make the Best Office Equipment and Supplies Our Specialty - Fancy Decorated Cakes 'TypeWrIfeI'S MAKE EVERY DAY A455509 MUCMHGS AN OCCASION Filing Cabinets STOP IN AND DISCUSS Fire-Prggf Sqfeg YOUR NEEDS IVITH Us P D k coMMuNlTY J' ' .us ey BAKE SHOP Phone3808 606 THIRD STREET 313 Washington, Wausau, Wis. ...CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948... .9 ICE CREAM . . 'BUTTER . . BRICK AND COTTAGE CHEESE Manufactured by ' LEMKE MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY - 525 Fifth Avenue So. 144 PRINTING 8: DIRECT ADVERTISING HELLHAKE A PRINTING COMPANY Greg H. Hellhake ' Dial 6355 Third at jefferson Wausau, Wisconsin vi X 508 THIRD STREET IPHQNEN 5 2 I 6 Compliments of BILL GUMZ FUEL CO. ZENITH RADIOS KELVINATOR APPLIANCES A M E R l C A N A PHONE31b6 REFRIGERATION co. A PHONE sms Rmiver. Drivez :E 6 Wlaisauv vjconsinx 706 Third Strcet Wausau, Wisconsin . dL,..aJ- :LLL 4-4417 1441 WU' 'UL 2, I E zz ,wmv 4. lah, i ,gl ' 0 dau! 1414.1-L Jf..4..a,L4 - -LAAJ frluqzzg-4,2 .lub ,L-1.-of - mi ' i 4- I 14.44-f , . I , n dat.JQ il-od. Schofield Ice 81 Fuel Co A ,,.,4zfw.:,,m,,. 47 and Egclahl Oil Company A 145 , Marathon Battery Company MARATHON BAIT COMPANY Stream Tested Lures and Fishing Tackle MANUFACTURERS Radio, Flashlight, Telephone and Ignition Batteries WAUSAU WISCONSIN FOOD AND DRINK AT ITS FINEST! Mint Cafe A 422 Thircl Street : : : : Wausau, Wisconsin DELUXE BEAUTY . I SHOP ORWANT...JeweIers mm Third sneer ' A Treasure House of Gifts XVAUSAU'S BEAUTY CENTER Hollywood Permarzerzisn Styled For You XVAUSAU, XVISCONSIN Phone 3133 146 YOUR SNACKS TASTE MUCH BETTER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED MORE ACCURATELY YOUR DAILY NEEDS ARE BETTER TAKEN' CARE OF You'1l You'll be feel among at friends home at at GUS'S PHARMACY 628 N. 5RD AVENUE : : : : TELEPHONE 3612 Gus Lang, R. Ph. You Wfill Always Find the Right Shoes for Sport or Dress LATEST STYLES - LOWEST PRICES TRADEHOME SHOES . Congratulaiions Class of 48 ' NORTH SIDE B A K E R Y Quality Home Made Products PHONE 6190 1506 3rd Street Wausau, Wfisconsin C011 gl'QfIlldli0l2S to the Class of '48 Telephone service is one of the most im- portant and essential pillars supporting the social and economic activity of our great natio A COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY Congratulations ' to the NIGBOR 5 I Wisconsin'sR 5 Foremost F U R R I E R X 'IQ Established Since geleph e 6 1895 7 Thi strip ff? XO ,WJ BR DCASTING ECONO ACTS uality Paint - Fine allpaper and Compliments of ' pertWorkmanship 555, S H O P 516 Third Street sl 80600 'S ,L sv 0 5 'TGI Q5 I , IKAUSAU z : 1 WISCONSIN . , . '- 0, S . r X 1' J g A ' 1 f J v 1 ,i 3 ' 1 if 'i 3 of I Q . f Q 4, io - 0' A 3 5 'f Q J S9 In Compliments of 33' .FQoA:NKl.1'NgUlgLDlNqF .2 -1 S LAND IZGOIQDN KSSN. P-KHILQS PRESS SH I 0 4' S A H 4. ' ' HQALWAYS THE BEST 4 9 r LOANS Fil. HQMES 3 s 9 S U 'w .t PLACE TO BUY PANTS Ig L 310 Fbqgth Sweet Wfausau, Wfisconsl 9 . S . h i if v E Q 5 2 coat P one 5759 L 2 f 3 A 5 .5 H r D 4 + x 0, J. 1 J ? OI - S: Xs. X g X1fw.i-XQ,E'1lX-ji.ffilSil,Xf.f.XXg-SQ' X ,- Q -K -X A -gg.-XX: ,- :W-5.-X X X .-XX.--X - vi-. .-. X Pg 1- 1-1. . .X -ffzsg :XQXX-iNiggSX5i:k,SQ55x A - ' --------w-A-Q1 S X - X5-:A X 4,5 . i iv .X .. -5 ' 3. 1, - fiX.,l 3' W1 X ' T - X , X 'X .v Q 1' X-- X - -rw X , X -' ,X X . QQ ,-5 gi. A 'W ' 'XF X- .X -- Q -N f VM' X- H+.-X Q -xx 5: N , X XA X . X --X X-5:1-X3-1 XX if av- X' - ' XX- .Q ' 1- X .v '-Q tx 'X ,, rf,-1 X: .Q . -X-X - ',X Q X V. Vx 9..- Q 5, .X N- XX Q 'FT 33 .XX m.3gqgfE.- xv-X ww if X- , Q, A .X -Xt. X X X- X' MLXQQSLL 4 -N N- K. FN -1---xy X- X -- -:fX X ' X X- -X-'----'..- X-- - -Q. ,. I X . ,, .X - X I .NE X my-gg. QSXSXX .N N53 RNS: QQ. .XX X X ASN N :X X, X. -N - X X-X . A -2'-I 'ir e-uw -X -- .. fp.-. - X. ' Q -N , 1- is QQ X:,g fix Q3 - X-Ns ii, - nf S :SFA - .XX - - X X-- .XXX - - . Q' Y-mwi '53-XXSX -ge -gy -- NX .SX-1-xfv-1XX.s::- N XXi5g X M ' 'IH x 'K X K --FS X'-Wx -X'? -AXXT ' fl ' ' 1: -' X I :SX X L1 V - ' TY.- ' --FN X .x y yi- :mf - X --X-X 9:-3-.6--.5-.5 XS X , 4-Xi -vim. CNY-a XXQJW1, .NXSY3 Xp X N XX NR X X3 --X my QX N Xp :SX X -Q. -X - Q3 , XX X. XS-QQ? .X , - 'S 4 - ,. :X 'QQJAXQR ' XX ' , figs N3 , X- ' ' X Sf- XN53:i'5-'Q - - -Y , - X. P X .g -5 .N fy X, ., .1Q':,k5 ,X --XXX: X- X-5: fx- X X. x .X .gf-X3 - X --AX X -X .- -XX X NQQ73 b,g3EgQ:3QS W- . xg! wfxf .. QREX-x, . 'XXXQQ---s .X N Xf.f:--- X- - 5-1:2-' N -.X--J .X - 'X X65 ' A 5-gg..-h ' Q X - XXX-my M ' X -ji: X 1:-.xy-' X. X XX r '-Viv-S ..::gTS -N' N X -F' ' X x- QQX- 1 WR :. - Q.-XX XY -X -.QQ-,XX Xu rf . i His- .wg-X: 555. im. 'f .-.-'Nff fx-X- . ':-YE?-Q.. X ,XX fs. - XX-. - - X r- ?--'-a, , X-If-tg? .W 5.13. Q 44, - .X Q, X. fX5f SXXS QQ. -fs :if FX X 5-.f -2 -if J 1. -X X-Q.: -:Qs - -1-.XX - Q 3552- -QXYf,,-XQXLQR Y-EX - x K ., gigs X, XXXN ' fs wiv - X.-Qi, N' W X -XX Q- X -SEX . .X QQ lx Xjifi -:QXQYE XX ,- 4 , gjhtter the exercises. ' J 1.-11, - .QZJL-we .def YOUR CHA ES IN LIE ARE G on 1477-Zuavzce. s,ggyM 2.247 . . . . Record-Herald Photo. WAUGONIAN SCHOLARS-At Wausau high school commence- ment exercises last night in the Central school auditorium. these graduates each won S100 awards presented by the Waugonian council ot the school. They are ltront. let: to rightj Susan Roehrs. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Roehrs. 507 Fifth street: Loretta Jadzak. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jadzak, Edgar route 3: lstandingt Mary Douville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dou- yrille. 627 Plumer street: Einar Stetterud. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stefferud, 1231 Monroe street. and June Peters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Virl Peters. Schotield. Miss Peters alsohwon the DAR best citizen award this year. One Waugonian winner. Rosemarie Givens. daughter ot Mrs. J. R. Kolasinski, 634 S. Third avenue. was not present when the picture was taken immediately 150 EARLY THRIFT URANCE WAY RENCE S. LARSON - Wausau, Wisconsin HOLLYWOOD THEATRE 3au's Only Home-Owned Theatre L Compliments of .RADIO SERVICE JPPLY COMPANY' EAU : WISCONSIN ?y1,,i,' 14...e,cs..5. 62, . Cbwuvqa crfilvf 3 , J QHQMNJZQ 's -fs E -,ca PM 'afvvx 'ffongratuia?fz5z?fg:?b IH? chez? 0-vw-f W? Rlawqt Htvm. Eamiw Q- 6u'A6Mn 4 av, sa- ' 4,3 . . Vg, ' 7 MUHLER E JEIRMY ff 'R I Vw airst American Ba:-a'r ing : : : : Wausauiwisconsin 6 ,I Q -fa v 0 . f? - 5 A M, ,Q A 1 H145 1, P 'ui Our Best Wishes For Your Success N0li'l'll SIDE IHITTLING WIIRKS 1504 Third Street - Phone 5354 - Wausau, Wisconsin FIRST FOR THIRST SOFT GLASSWARE . . . TAVERN SUPPLIES 9' iff ,r H ' ' x H V va. 25 of ' W 24,3-M P4 'Q' 0 4 Ni ' Nita' as 1 xi if ' N W, FLOWER E I 5 SHOP y Q R' nv THIRD STREET :E 'PHONE H52 L 151 CONGRATULATIONS- CLASS OF 48 N. 1 ' 5 s X f 'J .fO' X552 Q ' S Hi Hat? No.' 4 x gn ex A A f H sf - . me .. H P .2 N .f vp G z r1ce o gi Q, Hi Quality Gems and Wwe? 1 . , 'B rx jewelry? Yes! ilu , N .... ,QE KQAZ Inrz S Q- .1 X Q U Ab,AA,, h A,-.A. swf. s -xwx J-e Q 'K as 'YT X N Y N EE eeee ,r YSHAK JEWELERS al ' jewelry Priced Right I JAWARASAIAJTW GROCERY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 4813 711 Prospect Avenue - Wausau, Wis! SCHMI'DT'S AVENUE PHARMA? , Try Our Fountain Specialty ' It Tastes Better and Costs Less 518 Forest Street COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS-When 408 senior the Senior high school complete their highschool careers day nighhat graduation exercises in the Central iumf they will hear addresses by these two classmates Mies Anne Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter!-I. 901 Mclndoe street. and 1El-tgene Gilbertson.-son ot' Mr.,an Alvin C. Gilbertson. 1l8'kN-. Tenth avenue. They werelselected for the honor by a committee of studentsandniiacultimomboiia T .7 V aThe custom of having ,student speakers ax cokurn'enceti1etit'f'i'5sjrQgfQ3 cices has been in effect Va'n'lrmberioiwyearsjat thdfllocal I ' '- --:L A 7 .3 .K 'il'-i,.,,re' ,..' f----a' 7 ' Xe 152 My-Lhwf, ' Obama ' Jwwwfbl-f-M 9:3145-A-4.-.-.47 Tiki Pfiiiia' .9 . Dalsy Whoiesale Meats Si-0.4005 YA-J. Otto Kitzerow, Prop. + ' Phone 5151-75 l l ,o.',,u 415-41 Tylglb VWUE SOUTH 2 WAUSA , ISCCNSI ,QZJZA ' 1 UFRIDAY EVENING,VM,A1f.k2s,Q.194s.5 ,w ig 'o., KA DY Personalized of youff hair the contour of 505 MCCLELLAIN Bucs couusre I gi D, -Ashsesengqr on ' e ' Jann rx e. A fi so 'Jdviblors-scholarshipf of 1 u onal contest at high 5 of -Mrs. Jos phhLa hue. first prize 61 3100. and William, A, A Bloch. .1133 second p 'i Skeels dl won 155 i of X Esther ' ': ' i N K 1 n ,gggpg Wnpw X t '- - LA - . ' . A r axgi i'agQ.jL,R. a J m,,swga.aX::Fs vjr- , an -frank:-MQaa,nwwxms Q wh-Sl g ' ixaussl-L .iLw2i- asv-X-L Q V - xx kc 'gan A , .W 6 s O i f. , o X . x, . gWA,F,,qk4JvkMsM xx WSJ -oi LLLKHS-Rgiratz.-SL '55 A ' a Y L.K5 I 'N ht 418 vw K ' . X Lk X . jg- i - Q . x., M I mah o o o o A' ' Zo' 6 W X AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION or WOMEN AND GIRLS Compliments To Class of 1948 Proprietors - Walter Babulu and Oscar Hclugsby 417 3RD SO. PHONE .7585 A V ' V . .54 . Toburen FAAUW AWARD-4!Adelina l009,Mc1ntosh Street wo auraxfd 'oft 'tho fvyausau the American Association ,versity-P Women. She'-is the 'ty-fourth Wausau high schoolgirl to transit the honor. photo. I1- The Inc., pre- grad- by Jerry son ot Mr. and Mrs. Boy r sew-14-a i i r i i. f . v . .'. . Y1'oburdn.pBoto. woMzN's CIQUB-Eunice Eickei moyer' was awarded aS2U0jscho- larshipl by the Wausau ,Federated Woman-i's qlub last .night at 'Senior high school' graduation exercises in the Central school auditoriurni Sho is the daughter of Mr:.iEl1ai Eiokomoyor. 1408 f'.l'hird . 'strait' 1 ...ff I ,, .-K. , .r - . . . . Toburen photo. HI-Y SCHOLARSHIP - Harold Kreitz 'was annj need as the win- ner of the annuggl-It-Y scholarship at the 1948. graduation exercises of the Senior,high.school last night in the Centralfschool auditorium. He received S 00. He is the son of Mr and Mrs: enr Kreitx.,8l0 - Y N.,l-fourth avenue. -M Jus . ., ,-...-..-.Q I- J e r llI.'I1 f Everytbi v 1 4 ir : on es - Pearls - Bracelet Upstairs 'ch Repair Bygon F. Lohmarr loseph B. Lohi i 1 i relers i Record-I-leralcll Photo. NELSON PLor:'rz SCHOLAHSHIPS-Th. ' 'f: I - ese ive members oflthe Sprint' llpih sci?-ol class of 1948 received S100 awards as winner' o e - - 1 e son .loetr commercial scholarships at commencement exercises last night. The girls are ileftl Beverly Fell, daughter of llllr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Fell. 5l8 Nina avenue. and Dona' Mae Kraxmer. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. August Kraimer. 810 Thomas street. Arwm Strehlow. son of Mr. and fMrs. Arwin Strehlow. 410 S. Tenth .avenues Donald Hahn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alb t H Ii Q 724 S. Ninth avenue. and Jerome Krueger. son of Mr. Tndgiqgt C J. ,Krue er. 1206 A h 3 9' ' rt ur street. lleflz to right? are the male-- wmners. Miss Kraimer was one. of two graduates who 'hadilif straight A average. -N p ' f Nowlp pp ' ' ' S 5 ' gy will be full. Tbenilie-pennies' 'willhbe taken to a:'rcm 'f ' ' S ' savings bank. There some of them will probably be in- . vested in electric utilities securities because banks prefer 'sound business-managed electric companies as a depend- able investment. Thus the little boy has a PCI'S0H3l Stake . . . . Toburen photo. LANDFAIR EMBLEM-Anne Bie- sell. one of two students of .the Senior high school class ot 1948 who maintained a straight A average. received the Kate Land- teir emblem. which is given an- nually to the outstanding girl in the graduating class. Also selected as one of the two student speak- ers for commencement. she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrl. Walter H. Bissell Jr.. 901 Mclndoelstreet. in the electric power industry. Practically every American has - tbat's the Wal' our works. It's called capitalism and it's a good system. It helped gat, and it will continue to provide opportunity for little boys wild ewdce C0 0 A 0N 155 ' I . , yy ' - 1 W ' M W ff! N lj! jj Q Q 9 9 J ' , f Rest Of Your Life PY jj f ' I W ,if of uma Mmnms W ,ff U 0 M P A Y IL I W X- bf ' QQQXGNAL 455' ft! ,J -MANUFACTURERS OF MATTRESSES- QL? .E E Distributors . Furniture - Floor Coverings - Appliances TQ I A p We MANUYP- S O U 1' H S I D E Say It Wfitb Flowers for Every' Occasion DRUG STORE WAUSAU FLORAL CO R. W. Hertz, R. Ph., Prop. 815 GRAND AVENUE 1806 Grand Avenue Wausau, Wisconsin , Phone 5189 H. 8' p Compliments of LIBMAN COMPANY HMANECKEH 313 PLUMER STREET K E Telephone 5638 Jewelry Store 156 0 , noni Phone 7239 M E A L s O1 Sto er Han, F Units eet Met or ' - RKS uri s, 'l, , 1 s k ff S It l Q 1.ocK LAToRs METAL PECIALISTS. H64 Congratulations to the Class of '48 from JOHNSON FOOD MARKET - Quality Meats and Fine Groceries - Congralulations to the Class of '48 BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 J E R R Y ' S Q REFRIGERATION LAKESIDE COMPANY ROLLER RINK O General Electric Commercial Refrigeration and ROTHSCHILD WISCONSIN Air Conditioning . . . Sales . . . Service ' 7?lM,,Hs5lifvOl' m'MffswvWlWfgbW'M em? LJ' Q AWJU C ' ' Bsdymf W , fifsiilifm' IV e Extend 1' C on g1'dfuldfl07l B65f Wzsbes T t egmuw CLASS OF 1948 ml 2 Hs'0 May You Succeed and Prosper FAIR TURE J. WEISBERG, Manager s WISCONSIN CO I Compliments To 'I'be'Clas.v of '4 from GRAND ICE CREA SHOP 'Tasteful Homemade Ice Cream For Utmost Enjoyment Buy Some of Delicious Ice Cream Today 8 Xx I I bay I N , Py'wQb - 'If xg .,,,j' 2 ow Sw gin I B u T o R su cbgwffb SWK Wx fKYWO I LIXXLCS, 353 ' IBN NW o,ywgm I XJ X5 NU ,KX-L O... FOOD PRO KICKBUSCH GROCERY j'207'lllR0 57' 158 THIS SPACE RESERVED EOR! E' if - ff ,A J .J9 .7 Kok ,ZVIC9 U i 'VAA ' . tg rldcgeman - Ru53!g-:JH A Wausau's Most Progressive Dairy Q Nw MK W E ,WB tkxxfybbztioazs o the Class W GM A . Vof 1948 Q9 M my X ' if . gg JU Quality Bakery Products I of E www? 159 from X l '- 'a 0 ss elke s Congratulations to the Class of 1948 . The Qld Reliable Furniture House 319 Fourth Street 5 X Abel, Joyce, 72, 85 Abrams, Allen, 10 Abitz, Hester, 42, 72, 97 Adams, Walter, 77 Ahles, Florian 65, 80 Albee, Joy 55, 97 Albrecht, Bernadine, 42, 92 Albrecht, Herman, 69, 92 Albrent, Gerald, 97 Aldrich, Dale, 65, 92 Aldrich Duane, 47, 97 Alexander, Jean, 21, 26, 34, 37, 92 Allaln, Elroy, 4, 21, 37. 83 Allain. games, 74, 92 97 Allard, at, 4, az, 56, as, 47, 97, ua Allds, Ellis, 4, 55, 56, 59, 64, 66 Allen, Patricia, 31, 42, 43, 97 Allen, Vern, 4, 91 Almen, Beth, 5, 34, 37, 72. 92 Alnluentorp, Dennis, 92 Ammentorp, Lee, 4, 11, 12, 21, 27, 29 36, 53. 39, 43, 47. 97. 118 Anderson, Donald, 97 Anderson, Doris, 4, 12, 27, 43. 97 Anderson, Mary, 14 Andreas, Gilbert, 97 Andreskl, Donald, 37, 80 Andreshak, Leon, 27, 69, 80. 82 Andreshak, Peter, 69, 80, 82 Anklam, gohn, 4, 47, 64, 97 Anshus, hyllls 42, 43. 92 Archie, Donna Mae, 42, 51, 77 Arndt, Marion, 80 Arnold, Howard, 92 Arnold, Norman, 65. 92 Aschbrenner, Dale, 65, 92 Aschbrerlner, Don, 80 Aschbrenner, James, 21, 27, 77 160 Ex gi 'lliht 1948 1 ahisran dtx E gE1l?2iCE Eickemeyer Q. ' Index Editor CA' QQ Aschbrenner, Thomas, 4, 37, 91 Aschebrook, Kenneth, 77 Aschebrook, Lyle, 80 Babcock, Barbara, 27, 34, 43, 49, 92 Baerenwald, jack, 4, 11, 12, 30, 32, 36, 39, 40, 41, 43, 47, 65, 74, 83, 97 Baerwald, Edward, 51 Balz, Robert, 80 B G. W. 10 Ballscrlmleder, Elaine, 92 annerman, , Baribeau, Donald, 92 ' Barnetzke, Roger, 40, 43, 67, 80 Barrels, Perry, 92 Bauer, Eunice, 34, 92 Bauer, Thomas, 27, 35 37. 44 Bauman, Barbara, s, 42, 41, 95, 97 Bauman, Gordon, 80 Bauman, Shirley, 80 Baumann, Arnold, 37, 65, 92 Baumann, Donna, 77 Baumann, Jack, 27, 29, 30, 35, 44, 92, Baumapg, Kenneth, 65, 80 Baumann, Louise, 92 Baumann, Marjorie, 72 Baumann, Ubald, 92 Baumann, Virgil 4, 97 Beam, Russell, 67, 80 Beauchaine, Lois, 92, 95 Beaumont, Robert, 10 Becher, Archie, 27, 44, 80, 82 Beck, Jane, 11, 27, 31, 36, 37, 82, 9 141 Beck, Roderic, 21, 51, 77 Becker, Lydla, 14 Beckman, Carol, 42, 92 Beckman, Jeanette, 35, 80 3 119 4 Beckman, Roger, 80 Bednorski, Edwin, 92 Beese, Robert, 64, 65, 80 Behling, Kenneth, 68 Behnke, Elaine, 31, 34, 72. 80 Behrendt Vivian, 27, 31, 35, 46. 92 Beilke, Gerald, 68, 92 Beilke, Lola, 4. 29, 31, 32, 34. 47. 97 Beilke, Mary, 4, 5. 32 Beilke, Patricia, 29. 33. 35, 45. 72 97 Beilke, Richard, 68 . Bellas, Harold, 14 Bembinster, Marjorie, 77 Beneditz, Glenn, 88 Bennett, Calvin, 88 Carey, Bennett, Joari, 42, 82. 33, SB Benson, Denise, 4, 97 Bentley, Ellery, 80 Bentley, Evelyn, 98 Berg, Ben, 14 Berg, Donald, 4, 32, 40. 41. 43. 93 Berg, Lavell, 98 Bernglt, Charles, 27, 48, 53, 54, 56, 57. 59. 3. 33 Berner, Lloyd, 11, 64, 80, 82 Best, Barbara, 7, 25, 26, 31, 34, 38 Best. Joanne, 35,. 72 Beyersdorf, Dennis, 36, 98 Beyer, Alice.. 4, 98 Y Beyer, Lorraine, 72, 80 Bickford, Joan, 31, 34, 43, 88 Bigsby, Helen, 42, 77 Birr, Melvin, 37 Bisbecos, Bertha. 104 Bisping, LeRoy, 48, 64, 88 . Bissell, Anne, 4, 7, 12, 25, 29, 34. 43. Bronson, Richard, 27, 32, 40, 41, 43. 47. B 66,J98, lg? ros , oan, Brosz, Phyllis, 72, 78 lgrose, Rraiimona, 993 rown, rs., 1 gruess, Rgbelri, 27, 4645 47, 50, 94, 98 r mmon , arvey, Brgnner, Verner, 42, 99 Bruski, Elizabeth, 93 grziiniki, hillobert, 939 uc oz, orris, Buetow, Shirley, 27, 32, 93 Buettner, Iloanne, 72, 77 - Buniipg Jig, 12, 25, 26, 31, 34, 37, 39. . 8 . Bunch, Marilyn, 72, 99 Bunch, William, 27, 40, 85 Buntrock, Sharon, 42, 77 Buntrock, Thomas. 69. 99 Burek, Eugene. 99 Barth Sallyid 42, 1747 ur art, -na, , Burkart, Patricia, 42, 93 Burns, Patricia, 72, 77 gums, Sinzmuuel, 72 urton, . ., 1 Buska, Richard, 48, 67, 69, 93 Buss, Beverly, 5, 99 Detert, David, 86 Detert, Donald, 86, 94 Deticens, Eugene, 45, 65, 67, 100 Dic inson, Audry. 34. 35. 86 Diermeiier, Donald. 30, 36, 78 Duke, awrence, 14 Dischet, Carol Jean, 35 72 74, 86 Discher, Gerald, 27, 103 Dobeck, Barbara, 35, 41, 42, 100 Dobeck, Dawn, 42, 86 Doede, Geraldine, 31, 42, 77 Doede, Lester, 27, 100 Doede, Warren, 48, 74, 86 Doerrke. Janet. 31, 32, 7z,,s6 Donahue, Dennis, 21, 82, 100, 119 Donahue, Genevieve, 78 Dorelius, Dorine, 42 Dorelius, Shirley, 77 Douville, Mary, 26, 29. 33, 38, 42, 53, 74, 82, 100 . Doyle, Ann, 26. 31. 34. 37, 39. 49, 73, 86, 94 Drews, Doreen, 13, 32, 100 Drews, Marceline, 48, 100 Dreyer, Jim, 67, 78 Drumm, Carole, 27, 43, 49, 86, 94 Duggan, Sally, 42, 46, 86, 95 Dumdei, Joyce. 72, 100 Dumdei, Phyllis, 78 Butler, Butler, guttlie, YT0 . Bytof, Enid, 42, 99 Phyllis. 72, 78 Mariean, 72, 78 Clarence, 30, 68, 99 Violet, 28, 85 Mary Lois, 33, 42, 74, 93 Dunst, Elw n, 37, 100 Dzubay, John, 15, 26 Eastro. d. 31,4o,4,so, , , Eberiein? Ellis? 25, 26, 3 72 78 B5 69, 86 Edenhoefer, Alice, 86 27. 29, 35, 40, 41, 44, 47, 62, 83, 94, 98 Bissell, Water. Jr., 27, 30. 35, 56. 59. 60 61, 62, 80, S2 Biwer, Geor e, 57 Biorklund. fane, 14 Blackford, lean, 26, 35, 41, Blackmer, Charles, 98 s Blackmer, Charlotte, 72, 88 Blaha, Jeanette, 77 72, 80 Blake, Robert.. 4, 36, 40, 41 43, 98 Blank, Geralding, 4, 98 Blaskowski, Delores, 42, 48, 88 Bliese, Alice, 72, 77' Bliese, David, 33. 43. 51. 53. 54, 56, 59 Carlson, Barbara, 41, 42, 43, 74, 93 Carlson, gimet, 72, 85 Carlson, ary lean, 42, 43, 93 Carney, Richard, 99 Caron, Dolores, 12, 32, 42, 99 Carpenter, Norman, 27, 78 Carsyvell, Allen. 27, 30. 95. 99 Cassigy. 1-:f3l'Y JO. 12, 26. 35. 37. 39. 72, , 8 Chack,.Emma, 72, 77 Chaignot, Donald. 65, 93 Chamberlain, Richard, 30, 54, 56, 59, 105 Cha man F 2 ' Edenhoefer, Alvin, 86 Edstrom, Eric, 35, 68, 86 Edwards, Bette, 42, 77. Edwards, Louann, 12, 27, 39, 100 Edwards, Shirley, 78 Effa, Jame S, 28, 36, 78 Eggebrecht, Alan, 28. 42, 51, 78 Epzgebrecht, Audrey, 31, 42, 72, 78 Eggebrecht, Charles. 65. 78 Elzzebrecht, lean, 12. 27, 35 46 72 Eickemcyer, Elbe Geor e29 . F . . 86 Elson, Do ores, 45, 86 Eunice. 7, 25, ai, 4z', sz, 100 100 Emmerich, Carol, 33, 42, 82 100 p , erne, 7, 35, 78 , Chapman, Sylvia, 42, 93, 130 98 Bliese, Janet, 28. 85 Bloch, lthea, 29, 32. 72. 88 Bloch, Virginia, 4, 5, 7. 12. 21. 29. 35, 43, 46, 47, 50, 82, 94, 98 Bloecher, Douglas. S8 Bloedel, Viola, 42, 88 Bloom, Audrey. 32. 42, 43. Bloomquist, Jean. 4, 12. 31, Boerke, Doris, 31, 72, 88 Boernke, lean, 34, 46, 49 Boernke, Marion, 35 Boeitcher, E. H.. 8. 13, 18 Boettcher, Mrs. E. H., 18 88 47. 72. 99 Boettcher, Margaret, 29, 72, 80 Bohl, Robert, 27, 30. 39, 43, 49. 82, 88 Boileau, Nanc , 4, 34, 43, 98, 118 Bonvincin, Eldia, 14 Borchardt, Gordon, 35, 86 Borchardt, Lanore. 4, 98 Borth, Virginia, 34, 88 Brabender, Julianne, 5, 26, 31, 34, 37, 41 43, 88 Brace, Shelton, 5, 34, 40, 43, 72 Bradley, Xvilliam, 27, 30, 38. 39, 43. 49 55, 56, 59, 88 Braeger, Joyce, 4, 27, 31, 34, 37. 39. 43 49, 88 Bramm, Barbara, 31, 72, 77 Brand, Fred, 35. 37, 67, 80 Brandenberg, Alice, 28. 34. 43, 72, 88 Brandenberg, George, 4, 98 34. Check, Lucille, 42, 99 Christensen, Robert, 40, 43 Christian, Lois, 31, 42, 93 Christianson, Henry, 11, 12, 21, 27 30 78. 95. 99 ClaPP. Selma, 72, 99 Clark, Paul, 11, 36, 78, 94 Clark, Robert,99 Clausius, Merrill, 85 Cleveland, Beverly, 21, 31, 36 Cleveland, Dolores, 42, 45, 93 Coel, Patricia, 11,'42, 77 Cohan, Herbert, 30. 93' Collette, Courtney, 64, 86 . 67. Collins, Elmer, 21, 29. 36, 40, 43, 68, 89 Cone, John,r36, 82. 85 Cooser, Harvey, 65, 87 Cor a, Robert, 44, 74, 93 Cormack, Kenneth, 27, 30. 32. 34, 37, 40, 43651. 63. 83. 93. 94 Costa, James, 30, 42, 82, 104 Crochiere. Jeanette, 78 Crooks, Joyce, 72, 77 Crowley, Marvin. 14, 57 Curler, Jo Ann, 85 Curran, ohn, 78 Curran, une,-31, 35, 72, 78 Curran, ary Jane, 45, 74, 99 Czeck, Florence, 32, 93 Dahlke, Ieiome, 11, so, 61, 61. sa, 99 Emmerich, Lester, 36. 41, 68. 78 Emmerich, Norman, 27, 40, 41, 43, 48, 78 Emmerich, Ruth, 31, 72 Emmerich, Wallace, 27, 40, 78, 83 Emdpey, Jeanette, 5, 27, 100 Er man, Bonnie, 11. 12, 31, 84, 86 Erdman, Dolores. 72, 86 Erdman, Floyd, 64, 77 Erdmann, Lee, 27, 100 Erdmann, Charles. 100 Erickson, Clark, 78 Erickson, Janet, 21, 26, 27, 31, 32 34, 3 42, 46 so, as . Erickson, Joan, 42, 86, 95, 118 Erickson, June, 34, 100 Ericson, Walter, 87 Eschenbach, Frank, 66. 68, 78 Eschenbach, ,i-ames, 65. 87 Eschenbach, oretta, 42. 77 Eschenbach. Patsy, s 42, 77 Evans, Richard, 27, 66, 83, 101 Fahl, Marjorie, 31, 51, 72, 87 Fahl, Maryann, 31, 72, 87 Falkowski, Lillian, 101 72, 87. 94 37, Sl, 72, 80 Farrell, Mary, 21, Fehland, Susan,. 35, Fehlhaber, Virginia, 35, 37, 51, 72, 80 Feiclit,9Ellen, 11, 21, 31, 34, 39, 82, 83. 86, l Dahlke, Joyce, 12, 31, 73, sa, 99 Dahm, Beatrice, 78 Duke, Anna Mae, 93 Dana, Carroll, 35, 44, 78 Felch, Eugene, 101 Fell, Beverly, 7, 25,f7, 29, 40. 41, 45. 101 Filiatreaux, Robert, 2, 83, 87 Finch, James 101 Brandt, Barbara, 72 Brandt, Donald. 33. 33 Brandt, Earl, 21, 65, 88 Brandt, Joyce, 5, 12, 212 27, 31, 34, 72 98, 118 Brandt, Lois, 42, 43, 88 Braun, F. XV., 10 Braun, Herbert. 4. 7. 21. 25. 30. 32. 39 40, 43,-50, sa, ss Braun, Richard, 21, 30, 82, 88 Bredlow, iiermame Ruth, 12, 42, 82, 88 Brehmer, eah, 27, 33. 37, 43, 98 Bremer, Thomas, 86 Breske. Grace, 21, 42, 88 Bresnahan, Dorothy, 31, 42, 98 Bretl, Marie 88 Bretzke, Barbara, 72, 80 Brighums, Lorraine, 32, 72, 87 Britten, Richard, 11, 67, 68 Britton, Robert, 27, 88 Brockmeyer, Win 13, 14, 57, 62 Darrin, Darnick, Eugene, 78 ' Dixie Lee, 78 Darrin, iiosephine, 13, 14 Darrin, onald, 30, 42 Davies, Eugene, 99 Davies, Shirley, 4, 85 Davis, Franklin, 77 Davis, Marjean, 31, 42, 73, 83, 100 Davis, Rosalie, 100 DeBroux, Dolores, 27, 31, 43, 82, 83, 93, 95 Deckgr, lzlonna, 12, 26, 27, 31, 34, 35, 47, 7 , l 0 Decker, Richard, 51, 93 Dehnel, William, 27, 32, 40, 86 Delikowski, Janet, 72, 78 Delonay, Eugene, 78 Delona , Kenneth, 30, 65, 67, 86, 119 Finger, Harold, 101 Finger, Kenneth, 40, 85 Flagel, Betty, 101 Platter, David, 40, 64, 85 Fliehs, Alice, 42, 80 Flory, Ralph, 48, 66, 67, 85 Fluegel, Ellen, 5, 27, 45' 48, l01 Fochs, Geraldine, 48 Fochs, Lou Ann, 48, 87, 101 Foltz, Stanley, 80 Ford, Lilian, 15 Forsmo, James. 87 Foster, Joan, 72, 77 Fowler, William, 40. 101 Fraaza, Betty, 86 Fraedrtch, Dale, 27, 30, 37. 77 Bronson, Elizabeth 51, -ro, 43, so. 12, ss Denfell iaames, 40, 43, 86 Denfeld, atricia, 42, 77 161 Frailing, Carol Jean, 48. 80 France. Mary Lou, 42, 43. 74. Frank, Nancy, 42, 77 82, 87 Gohdes. Franke, Jamie, 11, 12, 25, 26, 46, 48, 82, 84, 87, 94 Franz, Nathalie, 45, 87 Frederick, Patricia, 13, 14 Freisleben, Gerald, 87 Freuen, June, 41, 87 Freuen, Marilyn, 72, 79 F1-iedl, Frances, 27. 101, 119 Fritz, Arlyle, 27. 35, 72. 97 gritz, Janeg 42.8g9 lol rostman, uy . Fruechtl, Joseph. 7. 25, 27, 94, 101, 119 Fuller, Ly e, 30, 37. 40. 41, 43. 90 Fusr, Do11ald, 64, 80 Gabrilska, Allan, 13. 14. 51. 57. 65. 68 Gaedtke, lla Mae. 11. 25. 26. 29, 33. 42. 44. 41, 50, 12, sa, 101 Gaetzman, Gladys, 101 Gaetzman, Jane. 90 Gahnz, Patrick, 85 Gaiewski, Paul, 48. 79 Gapewski, Berome, 80, 85 Ganterer, onald, 101 Gappa, Donna, 32, 101 Garland, Patrick, 87, 94 Garske, Gale, 26, 31, 33, 37. 47. 72. 101 Garske, Robert, 32, 36. 38. 40. 41, 43. 53. 101, 118 snake., Godffey, zs, 26, 28, 34. ss, 46, 49, 87 Gehrke. Pliyllisa 72h 80 G ' h, E , 3 Ggiiiigh, Jaulsizf 21, 26, 27, 31, 36, 37, 44. Ge 46k 73 87,8136 , nn. Gei-Ili:-d, Mariorie. 26, 35, 37, 46. 72, 80 Genketzky, Howard, 25, 26, 33, 35. 42, 49. 7, 87 Gerrschen, Phyllis, 27. 31. 72. 81 Gerum, James, 36, 85 Gesicki, Dolores, 42, 87 Geske, Beverly, 72, 79 Gestner Lorraine, 45, 72, 101 Gibbmi, wayne, 79 Gilbert, Richard, 37, 30 Eugene, 36, 38, 74. 102 Gilbertson, . 1 Gilbertson, Marpone, 42, 80 Gilbertson, Joyce, 26 Gisselman, Joyce, 102 Robert, 102 G' l , Giiliigjalllosemarie, 4, 26, 38, 44. 72. 74. 102 G'etson, Mathew, 15, 49 Glaeser, Mary Lou, 102 Glasel, Lee, 32, 35, 40. 67. 83. 102 Gleason, Lucy, 42, 87 Gleason, Margaret, 42, 79 Gliniecki, Bernard, 40, 43. 30. 83 Glimm, Elaine, 40, 102 Glisczinski, Bernice, 14, 118 Gnirk, -Jeanette, 32, 34, 47. 102 Gnirk, oyce, 12, 31. 36. 102 Goebel. 211111. 31, 42. 37 Ardella, 72, 87 Goetsch, Goetsch, Evelyn, 72, 79 Goetsch, Gerald, 40. 42, 43, 80 G d 102 Goetsch, or on, Goetsch, Grace, 31, 42. 87 Goetsch, La Vora, 31, 45. 72. 37 Goetzman, Barbara, 28. 42, 46, 82, 87 Goetzman, James, 28, 80 William, 37. 80 Golz, Carol, 31, 35. 72, 80 Golz, Clara, 31, 35, 72, 80 Goode, Janet, 13, 14 Gooding, Ann, 35, 51. 80 Gooding, Lucy, 37. 87 Gorman, John, 30, 42, 102, 119 Gorski, Doris, 79 Gottschalk. Peggy, 27, 102 Gottung, Jerome, 80 Gowen, Lois, 34, 102, 119 Graebel, Sharon, 45. 48. 102 Grande, Raymond, 36, 68, 102 Graveen, Gordon, 35, 91 Graveen, Priscilla, 45, 91 Graves, Patricia, 26, 31, 35, 72, 102 Graves, Richard, 80 Grebe, Charlotte, 5, 38, 45, 48, 102 Grebe, Eugene, 36 Green, Beverly, 91 Green, Donald, 102 Gregory, Dona, 31, 36, 90 Gregory, Gwendolyn, 92 Grel, Avila, 4, 33. 35, 42, 102 Grenier, Barbara, 36. 80 Greve, Dale, 36, 67, 69. 74. 102 Greve, Joan, .27, 31, 35, 36, 80 Griffin, Martin, 92 - Grill, K. R. N., 13, 14 Gritzmacher, Glenn, 26, 38, 45, 103 Gritzmacher, Joyce, 91 Gritzmacher, Vearle, 42, 103 31, 34, 39. Grosskreutz, Beatrice, 72, 79 Groth, Lean, 31, 35, 72, 79 Groth, atsy Ruth, 28, 42, 72, 79, 95 Groth, Wiliam, 104 Grothaus, Margaret, 31, 42, 45, 92 Gruening, Robert, 91 Gruening, Wallace, 27, 103 Grzywacz, Esther, 72, 79 Guenther, Betty, 12, 31, 46, 49, 83. 91 Guenther, Carol, 12, 31, 36, 46, 82, 91 Gustafson Clarice, 29, 42, 45, 91, 119 Gustafson: Robert, 28, 80 Gustavson, Velda, 29, 42, 45, 91 Gwidr, Joseph, 28, 35, 66, 80 Habeck, Dale, 47, 89 Habeck Leonard, 103 Habeck, Merlyn. 60, 61, 62, 67, 68, S0 Habeck, Ronald, 41, 80 . Habeck, Ruth, 42, 45, 103 Habeck, Truman, 27, 67, 103 Hackbarth, Janet, 35, 72, 80 Haehlke, Herbert, 103 Hahn, 73, Donald, 11, 29, 37, as, 43, es 103 Hahnheiser, Jacqueline, 38, 48, 95, 103 Halkoski, David, 91, 95 Holmes, Russell, 10, 40, 41, 43, 51, 104 Holt, Donald, 36, 41, 104 Holub, John, 42, 79 Holub, Sall , 27, 43. 83, 91 Holubetz, award, 45, 58, 69, 91 Richard, 79 Holzem, Honnold, William, 4, 54, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 104 Hope, Wanda, 18 Hop e, Harry, 48, 65, 79 Hoppe, Alfred, 79 Hoppe, Audrey, 79 Hoppe, Betty Ann, 31, 45. 91 Hoppe, Oliver, 79 Hoppe Sharon, 12, 31, 42, 74, 102 Horgen, Charles, 66, 104 Hormunz, Gerald, 91 Huber, Betty!! Ann, 32, 33, 42, 91 Huckbody,P anon, 79 Huebner, Charlotte, 26, 27, 91, 141 Huebner, Robert, 85 Huehnerfuss, Bonnie, 27 Huehnerfuss, Vergene, 271 Hulbert, Virginia, 15 Hu111mel, Eleanor, 33, 42, Humlahrey, Helen, 7, 25, 7 104 , 79, 82, 94, Humphrey, Margaret, 27. 43. 92, 83. 91 104 91 34, 43, 44, 46, 35 Halkoski, Rosemarie, 42, 91 Halsor, Joseighine, 15 Hammerla, onald, 64, 91 garnmerla, Rita, 5, 34, 40, 41, 43, 85 Hunt, Joan, 104 Imbach, Bet: , 41, 85 lsberner, Helen, 72, 91 rly, Francis 80 amme Hanat, Jean, 72, 79 Hanke, iames, 40, 47, 64, 91 Hanke, aVerne, 85 Hanke, Marcella, 72, 91 Hanke V 45 10 , erona, , 5 Hanneman, Richard, 85 Hansen, Daniel, 85 Hansen, Roland, 27, 28, 37, 49, 91 Hanson, Beverly, 79 Hanson, Marilyn, 72, 79 Hanson, Millie, 91 Hanson Ral h 36 10 Iversen, Franklin, 79 Iverson, Geotgiana, 104 ' 46, 72, 104 Jackson, Mary, 26, 28, 34, 38, Jacobs, Mary. 34, 104 Jacobs, Wlalter, 11, 21, 27, 30, 39, 42, 47, 104 Jadzak, Loretta, 40, 48, 72, 104 Jaecks, Lenard, 25, 27, 33 Jakubowski, Dolores, 5, 32, 34. 9 Jakubowski, Virginia, 27, ,34, 35 Jalinske Barbara, 79 1, 104 . P . , 3 HartblWilliam, 5, 11. 29. 34, 40, 43, 46, Hartwig, Beverly, 72, 79, 95 Hartwig, Delores, 38, 42, 103 Hasher, Kenneth, 65, 85 Hassenfus, goan, 72, 85 9 Haupt, Bar ara, 32, 40, 72, 79 Haupt, Marion, 40, 42, 43, 91 Hawley, Helen, 18 Hazelwood, Donald, 91 Hazen, John, 21 Healy. kan, 32, 45, ss Heian, uth, 11, 31, 35, 40, 72, 85 Heidcman, Jerry, 36, 40, 41. 91 Hetdemann, Elaine, 34, 91, 119 Heidemann Joyce, 79 Hermann, Joan, 5, 34, 91 Heinemann, Mariorie, 29, 34, 103 Heinrich, Alan, 91, 94 Heinrich, Freida, 18 Heinrich Olga 10 Heiser, John, 91, 118 Held, Elizabeth, 27, 41, 79 ge1g,kNaniy,h27a 32. 33. 42.4103 e ae, IC ar . 28, 38, , 46, 1 Helke, Herbert, 4 9 Henderson, Arthur, 13, 14 Henke. Helen, 42, 45, 91 Henkelman, Charles, 64, 85 Janke, John, 27, 2s, as, 47. 105 ,ansen, Donald, 33, 42, 82, 91 Janz, Arthur, 65, 79 Janz, Carol, 48, 105 Iehn, Charles, 64, 68, 79 :I 1' k. e ings, Jerry, 11, 34, 43, 54, 56. 59. 105 Jensen, Bruce Arthur, 42, 79 Jensen, Lloyd, 69, 91 Jensen, Norman, 37, 48, 79 Jenson, Roger, 27, 79 ' Jesse, Richard, 105 Jester, Donald, 40, 43, 91 Jirovec, Betty, 72, 105 Johns, Bernard, 79 Johnson, Dagmar, 27, 31, 35, 51, 72, 79 Johnson, Dawn, 21, 26, 27, 31, 37, 42, 46, 4 49, 72, sz, 91 Johnson, George, 16, 49 Johnson, Harry, 16 Johnson, Loretta, 29, 32, 42, 48 Johnson, Robert, 65, 91 Iohnson Rozella 42, 91 Johnson I Russell: 11, ao, az, 91 Jordan, Jean, 31, 36, 40, 41, 72, 89 losiger, Joan, 79 Josiger, orraine, 5, 45, 105 Josiier, Ruth, 5, 45, 105 Jozi , James, 32, 40, 68, 105 Herath, 44 1 Kent, ll. 26, 33. 35. Ss, 59,4 46. 49. ss, 59. sv. 91 2 Heybl, Audrey, 34, 50, 91 Heyer, Jeanette, 42. 79 Hilber, Dorothy, 48. 72, 79 Hilber, Lorraine, 105 Hintz, Arthur, 27, 64, 67, 103 Hintze, Donald, 36, 68, 69. 103 H11-itze, Vernon, 91 Hoefs, Barbara, 32, 104 Hoeft, Betty, 48, 104 Hoeft, Lenore, 32, 42, 91 Hoeft, Robert, 64. 79 Hoekstra, Mrs. Ellen, 15, 72 Hoenisch, David, 30, 104, 119 Hoenisch, Ronald, 30, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61 62, 64, 67, 79 Hoelzgr. 'ilgyc-f2A13T, 5. 12, 25. 26, 31, 54, goeppner, Ilgelores, 72, 79 oe pner, o , 91 Hofibr, Patricia, 79 Hoffman, Elaine, 48. 72. 79 Hoffmann, Alfred, 74, 91 Hoffmann, Nancy, 42, '48, 79 Hollman, Milton, 91 Holmes, John, 7, ll. 12, 25, 30, 37, 38, 39, 40, 43, 44, 49 82, 84. .91, 94 Holmes, Phillip, 21, 27, 40, 85 ' 162 Kaas, Carole,'27, 42, 93, 105, 37 Kaeterhenry, Bud, 93 Kalbes, Jeanette, 31, 45, 93 Kalinke, Muriel, 79 Kamke, Kathleen, 105 Kamke, Lance, 93 Kamps, Catherine, 5, 31, 34, 72, 93 Kampf, Vera, 105 Kannenberg, Natalie, 28, 35, 46, 72, 79 Karpinske, Mafaret, 79 Kasper, Mary nn,, 35, 79. 35 Kass, XVilliam, 27, 30, 68 Kasten, Duane, 30, 36, Kasten, Harry, 27, 35, 51, Kasten, Olive, 32, 79 Kastenschmidt, Nancy, 79 Katzka, Bernice, 93 Kaziak, Rita, 35, 86 Keeler, E. L., 13, 16, 38 Kell, Audrey, 42, 48, 93 Kell, Dale, 64, 65, 79 Kell, Derald, 79 Kell, Lenore, 97 Kelly, Gerald, 105 Kemp, Roger, 79 Kempf, Carol, 79 Kettumen, Kenneth, 48, 79 Eiefer, Janie? 31, 72, 79 ne , ac , Kiey, Donald, 55, 56, 59, 64, 68, 105 48, 65, 68, 105 56, 59, 68, 93 King, Arthur, 28, 29, 30, 35, 44, 46, 79 Kittel, Eugene, 55, 55 56, 59. 66, 67, 105 Kittel, Jeanette, 55, 42, 43, 105 Kittcll, Fred, 105 Kitzerow, Jack, 30, 40, 41, 43, 85, 95 Kischel, D. M., 10 Klapperich, Gene, 48, 64, 95 Kurth, Donald, 28, 81 Kurth, Margaret, 32, 81 Kurth, lwmond, 81 Kurth, alter, 27 Kuski Mary Ann 72, 77 Kutil,' Ruben, 40,' 101 Kletnhernz, James, 35, 36, 74, 82, 93 Kleinhetnz, Jane, 45. 72, 105 Klemp, Elaine, 51, 55, 42, 105 Klimek, Carol, 51, 42, 93 Klimek, Margaret, 51, 53, 42. 106 Kluever, Betty, 72, 106 Kluever, Frank, 82 Kluever, Mary, 55, 81 Klueverj Lglnard, 44, 45, 79 Kluever yrtle, 72 LaBudde, games, 107 l.ack,. Ant ony, 19 Ladwrg, Floyd, 88 Laffm, Gloria, 88 Lake, LaVerne, 42, 87 Lambrecht, Elsie, 72, 77 Lambrecht, Eugene, 88 Lamhrecht. Wfilbur Larson Miller Krahn, Ervin, 106 Knapp- Clifford: 106 KnaPP- Roy, 50, 40. 48, 67. 95 Knippel, Raymond, 35, 51, 75, 106 Knippel, Rosemary, 72 Knippel Virginia, 42, 74, 106 Knop, Patricia, 51, 72, 77 Knuth, Richard, 95 Kobak, Leona, 95 Koch, Alice, 52, 45, Robert, 41, 93 85, 106 Koehler, Koeller, Gerald, 40, 81 Robert, 11, Koeller, Koepke, Mildred, 21, 27, 51, 55, 42. 45, 47, 74, 85, 106 27, 55. 56, 40, 43.8555 94, 119 Kohl, Ruth..12, 34, Kohn William, 95 Kohnlwm, Charles, as, 95 Kohnhorst Phyllis, 72, 77 Kolback, erome, 68, 95 Kolbeck, Virginia, 77 Kolpackr, Leo, 11, 27, 47, 106 Kolpitcke. Arlene, 72, 93 Kolve, Phyllis, 72, 77 Koppa, Francis, 41, 68, 81 Kopplin, Irma, 41, 95 Kopglin, Margaret, 35, 40, 95 Kor us, Alice,. 5, 106 Kordus, Phyllis, 45. 95 Kort, Bernice, 72, 77 Korr, Marcella., 72, 86 Koskella, Calvin, 85, 106 Kostoski, June 42, 95 Kostuck, Donald, 57, 79 Kotecki Audrey, 52,'55, Kozlovslty, Wil ram, 28, 95, 42, 50, 95, 106 41, 67, 81 Koslowski, Nancy, 77 Kozlowski, William, 50, 45, 81 Kraft, Carol, 26, 35, 46, 72, 81 Krahn, Kurt, 51 Krahn, R0 , 27, 55, 43, 48. 83, 106, 119 Lane, Betty, 27, 38, 72, 81 Lane, JOY, 51, 72, 77 Lang, C. J., 10 Lang, Evelgn, 41, 88 Lang, Her err, 65. 88 Lang, June, 72, 88 Lange, Helen, 45, 107 Lange, Milton, 27, 50, 65. 67. 81. Langhoff, Marcella, 40, Langholf, Roger, 11. Langhoff, Virginia, 27, 41, 42, 43, 107 107 40, 45, S1 Lanrgan, Lois, 107 LaPorte, 'Charmaine, 42, 89 Larson, Barbara, 52, 40. 42. 45. 46, 74, 88 Larson, Betty Jagne, 15, 16 Larson, Emma, ., 16 Larson, Joan, 55, 42, 88 Larson, -loyd, 107 Larson, Olaf, 85 Larson, Robert, 21, 27. 50, 52, 57, 67, 88 Virginia 45, 88 Marquardt, Joan Plgyllis, 72, 79 Marquis, Donald, 7 , 108 Marsceau, Richard, 56, 59, 65, 67, 92 Martin, Donald, 74 Martin, Therese, 72, 85 Martine, John, 56, 65, 66, 81 Marx, Elizabeth, 42, 76 Marx, Gertrude, 27, 51. 55. 108 Marzgfka Eugene, 48, 64, 85 Mathre, oan, 42, 45 Marble, oyce, 42, 81 Mathre, arlas, 27, 41, 45, 72, 81 Mathieu, Nancy, 42, 92 Mathwick, Ronald, 50, 57, 48, 92, 119 Mattison, ean, 72, 81 Mattison, erre, 65, 85 Maxwell, il iam, 16 McAllister, Richard, 56, 46, 47, 92 McArthur, John, 45, 76 McCabe, Jean, 76 McCarthy, David, 33, 56. 89 McClean, Catherine, 42, 83, 92 McClean, Norrine, 12, 42. 76 McDonald, Patrick, 27, 50, 36, 39, 48, 64, 65, 68, 92 McDonell, Eugene, 15, 16 McEachron Andrew, 50, 35, 57, 40, 68, 76 Mclntyre, Jane, 42, 92, 95 McKoen, Marjorie, 12, 31, 54. 75. 108 McK0en. 12, 31, 54. 75. los McLennan, aralee, 21, 42, 46. 76 McMillan, David, 27. 37, 47, 69, 108 Meali, limes, 27. 50, 108 - Meci aI i, Harold, 108 Laska, Dolores, 81 Laska, Eugene, 65, 107 Laska, Theresa, 88 Lawen, Beatrice, 42. 45. 107 Lawrence. Alma, 45, 72, 88 LeDuc, loseph, 81 Lee, Bar ara, 51, 54, 57, 59, 49, 83, 88 Lee, Olaf. 16 Leland, Harold, 7, 25, 49. 82, 85 LeMere, Donna, 27. 55. 72 Lemke, Lois Jean, 40, 72, 81 Lemke, Milton, 11, 12, 21, 27, 50, Leonard., Virginia, 85 Legtnskr, Audrey, 21,1-36, 88 Le age, Thomas, 55, 47, 107 Levenhagen, Thomas, 88. 119 Marvin, 74, 88 68, 88 I.evine, Lewitzke, Dale, 68. 107 Melang, Robert, 7, ll, 21, 25, 27. 50, 51, 85, 94, 119 , Mertes, Lorraine, 76 Mesalk, Lorraine, 47, 108 Mesalk, Marcella, 92 Messm , Patricia, 72, 76 Metz, lizabeth, 18 Metz, ames, 92 Metzdorf, Carmen, 42, 76 Meuret, Beverly, 42, 45, 72. 92 Meuret. Carolyn. 24, 31. 35. 36, so, 72, 92 Meyer, Beatrice, 31. 54, 92 Mgchkoski. Virginia, 28, 31, 42. 45, 92 Mieska, Chester, 65, 66, 68, 108 Mieska, Harold, 28, 30, 55, 67, 76 Miller, Daniel, 92, 118 Miller, PatSY, 92 Miller, Richard, 56, 76 Miner. sifi M 52, as. az, 92 gr ey ae, Shirley Ann Lewitzke, David. 81 Lewitzke, Franklin, 81 , , . 42, 45. sv Miskowski Lee, 68, 92 Mitchell, Joanne, s. 27. ms. 119 Kriehn, Kraimer. gonna. S, 29, 51, 38. 40. 41. 45, 72, 106, 116 Krake, Betty, 33. 42, 93 Kramer, Arlene, 77 Krause, Fred, 95 Krause, Gerald, 55, 36, 95 Kregel, Ben, 28, 81 Krettz, Harold, 36, 48, 106 Kriehn, Bernice, 42, 95 James, 81 Robert, 109 Krienke, George, 30, 54, 56, 59, 65, 66, 93 Krienke, Jtiyce, 42, 45, 95 Kroening, dna, 77 Kroemng, Paul, 21, 35, 56, 81 Krolin, Gegaldine, 52, 38, 42, 95 Krolikowskr, Ra mond, 95 Krolikowski, Robert, 11, 62, 79 Lervitzke,.Ruth, 45, 88 Lidey, Shirley, 11. 72. 77 Lillge, Gloria, 21, 56, 83, 88 Lillge, Lottie, 72, 77. 83 Lillie, Jerome, 64, 88 Linder, Jean, 27, 107 Litzer, Donald, 28, 81 Lodholz, Jeanette, 107 Loeffel, Eugene, 107 Loelfer, F. G., 10 Logas, Cecilia, 42, 50. 88 Lolzas, Evelyn, 74, 108 Lohrey, Robert, 32, 56, 57. 82, 88 Lorbetska, Earlyn, 12, 42, 88 Lorge, John, 30, 47, 83, 88 Loss, William, 81 Luedtke, Beverly, 108 Mitchka, Barbara, 55. 57. -i4, 72. 76 Moetizzgi, Joan, 12, 25, 26, 31, 34, 47, 72, Moeser, Carol, 21, 51. 55. 72, 92 Mogensen Rosalie, 51, 72, 76 Mo elnitzlcy, gohnh 76 Mohelnitzky, atricia, 4, 45, 72. 108 Moore, Barbara, 40, 41, 42. 45. 82, 92 Moore, Jiacquiline, 42, 45. 87 Moore, atricia, 54, 45, 92 Morange, Robert, 27, 85 Morange, Robert, 27, 85 Moser, Mueller Mueller Mueller Louis, 40, 79 , Charmaine, 4, 29, 56, 38, 72, 108 , David, 76, 118 , Dean, 76, 118 Mueller, Luedtke, Charles, 48, 88 Krueger, Alois, 48, 106 Krueger, Clifford, 27, 40, 48, 88 Krueger, Doris, 88 Luedtke, Olidine, 45, 72, 88 Q Luedtke. Ralgh. 51, 55, 55, 56, 59, 108 Lund, Dorot y, 82, 85 Lund, Joanne, 21, 31, 54, 39, 45. 46, 49, 88 Lunt. Clifford. 55. 66, 88 Luttrell, Marion Jane, 31, 35, 42, 46, 92 Krueger, anet, 77 Krueger, erome, 27. 44, 48, 94, 106 Krueger, arjorre, 4, 7, 12, 25, 29, 55, 56, 94, 106, 118 Krueger, Melvin, 56 Kru?er, William, 7, 21, 25, 56, 58, 51, 7, 95 106, 118 Ki-yshak, Christine, ai, as, 41, 42, 45, to-1 Mulqtblgey, Carol, 7, 27, 28, 51, 52, 45, 47, Mularkey, James, 57, 48, 76 Mullen, Ernest, 56, 93 Murdock, Joyce, 26, 51, 55, 34, 57, 59. 82, 89, 119 Murphy, Elizabeth, 51, 55, 56, 51, 76 Muzynoskt, Francis, 48, 76 Myers, Edna, 42, 87 Nass, Clarence, 89 Nass, Duwaine, 27, 55, 68 Nelson, Kryshak, Roman, 50, 37, 88 Kryshak, Thaddeus, 21, 27, 56, 44, 48, 65, 67 69, 83, 95, 107 Kryshalt, Valerian, 28, 77 Kucirek, Joe, 28, 29, 30, 36, 46, 81 Kuehl, Grace, 45. 107 Kuehl, Robert, 79 Kuether, Karen, 21, 52, 54, 51, 88 Kufahl, Eames, 57, 81 ' Kufahl, ois, 58, 107 Kuhnert, Hazel, 42, 45, 107 Kuhnert, Kathleen, 45, 72, 88 Kukulka, Vivian, 11, 12, 27, 29. 51, 56, 39, 107, 141 Kumbera, Robert, 40, 43, 45, 47, 81 Kuntz, Mary, 21, 31, 72, 81 Kunze, David. 88 Kunze, Donald, 89 Lyon, Cleve, 92 Lyon, Doris, 77 Lyon, Geraldine, 77 Lyon, Jean, 87 Mass. Bert , 4. 5, 45, 72. 108 MacCormiclt, Mary Lou. 27. 72. 77 MacDonald, John, 27, 51, 65, 76 Machel Delores, 27, 51, 40, 43, 81 Magreclte, Alex, 92 Matrecki, Patricia, 42, 76 Ma owskr, Stanley, 7. 94, 108 Mallak, Orville, 56, 76 Malone, Philip, 81 Malone, Thomas, 92 Manthet, Mary, 40, 41, 42, 45, 51, 82, 92 Manticlc, Oscar, 81 Marcell, Kathryn, 42, 45, 92 Markowskt, Gustave, 91 Marquardt, Erwin, 16 Marguardt, Jeanette, 26, 27, 51, 6, 50, 92 Marquardt, Joan Alice, 41, 92 165 ' Nass Joanne, 42, 48, 76 Nedden, Lee Robert, 27. 86 Nelmark, Jack, 4, 56, 59, 86 Nelson, Nelson 61, 62, 65, 82, Inez, 16 ohn, 86 Nelson: Paul, 30, 68 Shirley, 42. 76 54, 57. 40, Nerdahl, Jerome, 79 Netzel, Donald, 109 Neuman, Edward, 55, 42, 67, 89 Neumann, Jeanette, 89 Newman, Margaret, 89 Nichols, Doris, 85 Niebergall, John, 76 Nizbur, Wi liam, 85 Nikolai, Rrxssell, Nimz, Doris, 11, 74, 109 72, 76 Nimz, Janet, 76 - Nimz, Ruth, 72, 76 Norde, Herman, 10 Norman, Ann, 76 Normand, Therese, 72, 76 Norris, James, 21, 36, 109 Norton, Harold, 89 . Nowak, George, 65. 89 Nowak Marion, 76 Nowitzke, Ambrose, 88 Nowitzke, Joanne, 31, 72, 89 Oelke, Gilbert, 37, 89, 94 Ohm, Lian, 26, 36, 89 Ohm, argaret, 27, 89 Ohrmundt, Charmaine, 33, 42, 89 Okoneski, Mary, 27, 31, 34, 37, 40, 46, 89 0'l..eary, Patricia, 11, 12, 27, 36, 109 O'Leary, Shirley, 11, 26, 28, 89 Pradt, Prain, Prehn, Louis, 27, 30, 32, 40, 43, 58 R0be1't, 36, 110. Delos, 7, 21, 25, 27, 83, 110, 118 Prellwitz Kenneth, 4, 90 Sa er, Sue 26, 28, 29, 35, 37, 44, 72, 78 Schaefer, ack, 64, 68, 111 Schaefer, eRoy, 56, 68, 78 Schaetzl, Ruth, 12, 31, 35, 72 Schaumburger, lgoyce, 111 Schaumburger, oger, 93 Schave, James, 30, 48, 64, 68, 78 Scheel, Audrey, 72, 78 Preuss, Jean, 72, 81 Priebe, goan, 40, 81 Prieve, arbara, 81 Prlgie, Clifford, 36, 81 Proc now, James, 40, 43, 81 Przymus, Jean, 5, 11, 27, 31, 34, 43, 74 85, 126 Przymigs, Joanne 5, 27, 31, 34, 37, 43, 90 12 Pukis, NViIliam, 65, 68, 81 Punke, Elaine, 4, 36, 40, 43, 110 Raab, Jacqueline, 5, 27, 31, 34, 37, 43 149 Scheel, 9 1 Gerald, 11, 53, 54, 56, 57, 59, 66 11 6 1 Scheffler, Clifford, 64, 78 Scheibe, LaVone, 111 Schelpp, Eugene, 78 Schi lak, John, 78 Oliva, Carmelo, 109 Olson, Arthur, 16, 65, 68 Olson, Joyce, 72, 76 Olson homas 76 01.0111 William: 4, as, 41, 109 O'Malley, Maureen, 27, 89 Muriel, 34, 40, 109 Opal, Opal, Shirley, 40, 41, '72, S9 Opichka, Ramona, 27, 31, 72, 89 Orth, Sidney, 5, 34, 43, 89 Ortlieb, David, 27, 41, 76 Osswald, lgack, 89, 133, 136, 141 Osswald, obett, 35, 65, 89 Osterbrink, Mary, 72, 109 Osterbrink, Ruth, 72, 76 Ostroskr, Marian, 45, 48, 72, 109 Ostrowski, Myron, S1 Ott, Helen, 72, 109 Ottman, Betty, 35, 42, 72, 81 Otto, Sharon, 34, 89, 94 Paff, Mrs. XV. A., 10 Pagel, Elaine, 48, 109 Pagel, Patricia, 34, 81 Pagcl, Robert, 109 Pagenkoff, Bert, 10 Panabaker, John, 40, 43, 109 Parker, Gerald, 27, 30, 37, 48, 66, 83, 85, 95 Parsons, Lee, 27, 55, 66. 81 Paske, Edna, 7, 29, 31, 82, 94, 109 Passow, Gerald, S1 Paulmann, Delbert, 26, 30, 48, 51, 109 Paulson, Norman, 85 Pauls, Edward, 89 Paulus, Shirley, 109 Pautz Nancy, 34, 72, 89 Pawniiwwski, John, 40, si Paynter, Robert, 26, 27, 32, 36, 81 Peck, Lawrence, 32, 81 90, Radant, Carroll, 48. 110 Radant, Gordon, 110 Radenz, Earl, 110 Radtke, Gerald, 30, 36, 47, 110 Radtke, Margaret, 81 Radtke, William, 47, 48, 110 Rakow, Herman, 10 Rakvw. June, 26, 27, 31, 33, 35, 37, 46 90, 130 72, Ralitz, James, 33, 36, 81 ' Ramthum, Harve , 19 Schilling, Angela, 32, 42, 78 Schilling, Beverly, 85 Schilling, William, 82, 87 Schleif, Elaine, 35, 42, 78, 111 Schlichte, Dorothy, 42, 45, 87 Schlichting, Mae, 48, 72, 93 Schlief, Irene, 42 Schmalz, Chrystal, 28, 36, 78 Schmidt, Agnes, 17 Pcnnell.312rw, 12, 26. 31, 35. 36, 37. 39, 46, 9, 72, 85, 94 Pepke, Beverly, 32, 37, 89 Pepke, Carol, 31, 36, 38, 72, 109 Perske, Gerald, 7, 21, 30, 34, 83, 89, 94 Peters, Alice, 11, 42, 72, 81, 95 Peters, Carol, 31, 42, 45, 72, 89 Peters, Daniel, 35, 93 72, Peterson Peters, June, 7, 11, 12, 21, 29, 32, 38, 50 82, 94, 110, 116 , Ardell, 42, 81 Peterson, David Floyd, 45. 110 Peterson, David Jenkins, 30, 81, 66 Peterson, Donna, 5, 48 Peterson, Duane, 90 Peterson, Floyd, 90 Peterson Phyllis 26. 27, 35, 90 Petrick,'Carol, ia, 90. ss' Petzold, Alice, 25, 33. 42, 96, 110 Piepenburg, Marian, 42, 92 Pieper, David, 25, 27, 32, 48, 65, 82, . 1zo, 133, 136 Pietscher, Gerald, 36, 81 Pils, Joe, 62, 67, 81 Piske, Suzanne, 35, 81 Plank, David, 42, 110 Plant, Ross, 7, 27. 40, 41, 43, 83, 110 Plannko. Betty. 90 Plautz. Fredrick.'l0, -11 Plautz, Geraldine, 5, 32, 4-5, 110 Plautz, Gernart, S1 Plautz, Gordon, 9 Plautz, Jaan, 45, 82, 90 Plautz irginia, 45. 82. 90 Pleier,, James, 27, zs, 90 110, Plier, William, 27, 30, 32, 38, 40, 41, 43 47, 55, 56, 59, 65, 66, 82, 94 1 110, 118, 119 Phsch, Joyce, 72, 81 Poll, Joyce, 27, 42, 43, 81 Pollock, Lillian ' Ramthum, Mrs. Joe, 19 Ramthum, Jlohn, 67, 78 Raphoon, oseph, 93 Rasmussen Lois, 110 Rauschl, James, 27, 64, 78 Reditzke, Mark, 78 Redstrom, Rodney, 27, 35, 40, 44, 78 Reetz, Mark, 67, 68, 78 Rem. Norma. 27, 32, 95, 110 Regez, Robert, 30, 37, 86 Re feldt, Eleanor, 31, 72, 90 R,eichl, Charles, 11, 30, 78 Reince, Ronnie, 79 Reinecke, Helen, 90 Reinhart, Ronald, 29. 36, 78 Reiss, Marie, 16, 49 Remmers, Rita, 21, 35, 72, 90 Resch, Sally. 90 Reuter, Edwin. 37. 78 Reuter, Robert, 78 Reynolds, Betty, 111 Rhyner, Patricia, 42, 45, 90 Rhyner, Robert, 87 Rhyner, XVilliam, 68, 79 Richardson, Jane, 5, 25, 26, 27, 31, 32 34- 433 46. 72, 90. 95 , iso, 1 9 Richie, Jean, 31, 72, 79 Rtdderbush, Carla, 27, 45, 90 Rgdse, Harvey, 9. 17 Rgeze, Lee Ann, 31. 35. 90 Rrehlc, Daniel, 30,90 Rtehle, Luella, 26, 27, 43, 90 Riemer, Caryl Mae, 5, 27, 37, 43, 46, 90 Q 141. 149 Riley, Donald, 27, 48, 111 Rgllms, John Jr-. 26. 28, 29. 36, 47. 78 Rmka, W. Edward, 66, 90 Risic, Herman, 13, 17 Riste, Joge, 27, 72, 90 Robare, avid, 111 Rodewald, Arlene. 72, 79 Rocder, Marion, 48, 90 Roeder, Virgil, 64, 68, 78 Roehrs. Susan. 33, 37, 43. 111 Roeske, Elmer, 8, 11,' 13 Rogalla, Donald, 27, 90 Roflalla Gerald 68 87 Rohlf. June. 31,, 34.,37, 41, 43, 49, sa. sv Rohloff, Arnold Jr., 74, 87 Rohloff, Corrine, 72, 78 Roll, Marion, 42 Rose, Dale, 48, 78 Rosenhauer, G. K., 4, 7, 13. 17, 67 Rosentreter, John, 36. 58. 65. 68, 90 Roskoski, Charles, 35, 36, 113 Ross, Donna, 31. 35, 36. 78 Rossenbach, Delbert, 87 Rost, Doris, 13, 17 Rudell, Jack, 65, 78 Ruf, Henry, 29, 36, 44, 46, 78 Ruf, Marion, 48, 111 Rummel, Gene, 33, 42, 56, 59, 62. 87 Ryan, Alfred, 111 Rydell, Donna, 72, 78 Saari, JoAnn, 28, 35, 37, 44, 72, 78 Safford, Thomas, 27, 43. 111 Sagstetter, Merlyn, 21, 78 Sagstetter, Richard 111 Pope, James, 27, 53, 54, 56, 59, 62, 64, Saxndon, Ferol, 72, 78 90, 118 Sala, Carol, 87 Pophal. Neal,-56, 110 Salzer, Carl R., 40. 43, 64, 78 Potadek, Patricia. 72, 81 ' Salzman. Shirley, 29, 35, 72, 74, 111 Prahl, Joanne, 40 Sattler, Delores, 95, 111 164 6 Q Schmidt, Jo Ann, 80 Schmidt, Mary, 78 Schmidt, Martin, 67, 87, 111 Schmirler, lzetta, 4, 78 Schmirler, Norbert, 111 Schmirler, Patricia, 12, 111 Schmirler, Valerie, 32, 78 Schmitz, Leo, 81 Schmitz, Lou Ann, 40, 41, 43, 72, 87 Schmutzler, Elsie, Sl, 85 Schmutzler, James, 35, 64, 87 Schneck, Gerald, 21, 26, 28, 31, 51, 72 Schneck, Patricia, 12, 111 Schneck, Virginia, 33, 42, 87 Schoeman, June, 35, 42, S7 Schoeneman, Dawn, 27, 31, 45, 87 Scholfield, Zoa, 27, 35, 37, 41, 81 Schoonover, Walter, 54, 56, 59, 64, 112 Schreiber, Marie, 18 Schreiber, Sue, 27, 28, 42, 81 Scheurman, Ethyl, 5, 13, 17, 26 Schroeder, Alan, 40, 41, 87 Schroeder, Joan, 81 Schroeder, Mary Ellen, 31, 35, 81 Schubring, Gordon, 90 Schubrinqs Marion, 5, 35, 42, 47, 95, 112 Schuett, aul, 88 Schuette, Marvin, 87 Schuetze, Arthur, 68, 81 Schulrud, Arthur Wayne, 77 Schulrud, Joyce, 31, 72, 82 Schulrud, Richard, 44, 48, 64, 112 Schultz, Dale, 11, 60, 61, 62, 67, 112 Schultz, ktme, 4, 12, 31, 32, 112 Schultz, erle, 87 ' Schultz, Phlyllis, 112 Schultz, Sy via, 42, 89 Schulz, Gerald, 68, 78 Schulz, Jerome, 77 Schulz, Roy, 11, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61, 62 Schumacher, Marion, 85 Schugangs Joyce, 11, 31, 32, 33, 35, 37, 42 Schuttenberg, Elaine, 28, 31, 35, 72, 81 Schwartz, allie, 112 Schwartz, Mary, 112 Schwartz, Sharon, 48, 72, 81 Schwarz, Joyce, 36, 72, 112 Schwentner, Kathryn, 21, 35, 42, 87 Schwocho, Rita, 112 Schymanski, Betty, 45, 91 Schymanski, Mary, 31, 112 Sebastian, Thomas, 37, 66, 81 Seefeldt, Betty, 45, 72, 81, 112 Seefeldt, Merle, 72 Seehafer, Herbert, 44, 112 Seehafer, Marvin, 81 Seewald, Barbara, 27, 35 Seidler, Donald, 43, 81 Seidler, Gerald, 40, 43, 81 Seilers, Marilyn, 81 Seim, Edward Ned 35, 37, 45, 81 Eeim, lgmy, 81 eipp, ett , 81 Simmens, glen, 26, 28, 112, 118 Shawl, Howard, 13 Scheeden, Mrs. Joe, 19 Sherfinski, Roman, 81 Shipman, Mildred, 31, 81 Shulta, Margaret, 33, 112 Sickler, Dale, 40, 68, 112 Sickler, Emory, 87 Sickler, Joyce, 33, 42, 95, Sxlbernngel, E. G., 10 Sirney, Sharron, 42, 81 A 112, 119 Skeels, Jack, 11, 29, 35, 36, 38, 44, 68, 112 Skinner, James, 21, 30, 32, 38, 39, 44, 47 -sz, 112, 119 Skinner. Thomas, 11, 81 Sloyvinski, John, 28, 43, 81 Smith, Barbara, 31, 113 Smith, Jack, 30, 47, 66 Smith, ames, 87 Smith, Marion, 40, 41, 43, 72, 81 Smith, Norma, 80 Smith, Wayne, 93 Sobkowiak, Nancy, 80 Socha, Donald 35, 89 Sommerfeldt, Jean, 27. 90 Sories, DeWai'ne, 64, 80 Sou oup, Shir ey, 5, 45, 113 Sowinski, Barbara, 12, 32, 90 Spanton, Germaine, 28, 34, 41, 47, 113 Sparbel, Dou las, 80 Spatz, Mary inn, 31, 33, 41, 42, 43, 113 65, 69, 90 Spaude, Kenneth, 48, 59, Sprague, Kyle, 11, 90 Stachowiak, Fabian, 60, 67, 113 Stahoviak Joan, 80 - Stanton, Vernon, 32, 37, 48, 65, 83, 90 Stark, Dawn, 31, 113 Slaves, Gerald. 11. 21, 29. 30, 32, 46, 47 48, 67, 68, 73, 113 Steckling, Dayid, 90 Stecklmg, Elaine, 28, 31, 72, 80 Steckbauer, Robert Steffen, Gerald, 67, 68, 80 Steffen, Henry, 40, 80 Stefferud, Einar, 27, 38, 43, 44, 113 Steinbach, William, 32. 40, 41 Steinecker, Joan, 26, 31, 33. 34, 90, Steinke. William. 80 Stepanik, Donald, 69, 90 Sternberg. Margaret, 27. 31, 90 Stevens John, 39, 46, 62, 80, 95 Richard. 27, 30, 38, 61, 62, 67, 69. 33, 85, Grace, 31, 80 Stieber, Norman, 30 Stteber, Ralph, 30, 42, 65, 68, 113 Stieber, Robert, 67, 90 Stevens: 60, Stieber, 43. 46. 39. 44, 49, 95 Stieber, sm... Phyllis, 11, 113 Vernetta, 42, 72, 90 29, 34, 36. 43. 47 83, Stoltz, Lorraine, 42, 87 V' l 2 80 Stoltz, to et, 3 , Srolze, Josephine, 27, 90 Stone, Patrick, 11, 35, 37, 80 Stordock, Gilman, 30, 62, 67 Stassmen. Elroy, 113 Streble, Carol, 45, 113 Streble, Herman, 19 Strehlow, Arwin. 48, 82, 113 Strehlow, Lila, 72, 80 Strehlow, Marilyn, 42, 72, 90 Strehlow, Roland, 21, 55., 56, 57, 59 66. 115 Strehlow, Rose Mary, 72. 80 Strehlow, Thomas, 85 Streich, Carl, 30, 80 Streich, Iris, 27, 72, 80 Streich, Louis, 21, 37, 113 Strek, Jack Stuart, George, 13, 17. 57 Stubbe, Geraldine, 45, 113 Sturm, Delores, 113 Sumner, Clara, 17 Suske, Mariorie, 88 Suwyn, June, 42. 72. 90 Swain, Ella, 5, 17 Swanson, David, 65, 80 Swanson, Harold, 65, 80 Swenby, Clifford, 9. 17 Swobada, David, 89 Synnott, Patsy, 31, 33, 36, 37 Tanck, Russell, 68, 77 Tapper, David, 67, 80 Tarnow, Maryann, 80 ' Tarr. Joseph, 77 Taylor, Selma, 90 Tesch, Tessmer , Tessmer, Nancy Lee. 27, 35, 72, 80 Dale, 80 Phyllis, 45, 113 Tetzlaff, Betty, 112 Tetzlaff, Joan, 90 .un-vt. .An-'H Tetzlaff, Lois, 31, 72, 80 Thiel, Mary Lou, 26, 31, 42, 114 Thom, Wlalter Scott, 21, 27, 30, 35, 62, 69, 80, 95 Thompson, James 30, 53, 55, 60, 61, 67, 114 Thorpe, Gordon, 33, 42, 114 Thurs, Grenith, 72, 114 Tidd, Neva, 26, 27, 72, 90 Timler, Gerry, 80 Timler, Victor, 80 Timm, Pamella, 45, 47, 114 Toby, Alice, 9 Toivonen, Robert, 27, 90 '1'oivonen, Rosella, 32, 80 Tornow, Truman, 77 Traeder, Bernacline, 27, 34, 38 Trantow, Geraldine, 11, 32, 35, 72, 77 Treihal, Elroy, 114 Treichel, Lucille, 5, 45, 114 Treviranus, Lois, 5, 113 Tushscher, loan. 27, 72, 90 Tushscher, hyllis, 45, 114 Turtle, Beveqy, 43, 90, 95 Tyskiewicz, homas, 91, Umhoefer Mary, 6, 17 Umnus, Catherine, 72, 114 Underwood, H. W., 13, 18 Unertl, Dolores, 42, 90 Usadel, Iris, 31, 42, 114 Utech, hlllitron, Utecht, ariorie, 42, 45, 47, 114 Uttech, Dolores, 42, 77 Vehlow, Charles, 40, 41, 43. 90 Venske, Florence, 38, 42, 114 Vesely, oann, 42, 93 Vetter, oann, 91 Vicker, acqualine, 42, 85 Viergutz. Lester, 66, 67, 77 Voigt, Donna, 29, 33. 36, 37, 41, 43, 114 Voiit, Foster, 41, 77 Vol man, Jack, 33, 42, 86 Von Kanel, Elaine, 86 Wadzinski, Leona, 42, 77 Wadzinski, Betty, 31, 72, 114 Walsh, Armilla, 18 Wagner, Clarence, 35, 114 Xlffagner, Delores, 31. 35. 42, 72. 77 NVagner, XVi1liam, 27, 30. 40, 48, 59 Waite. XVesley. 11, 36, 89 Waldinger, Bernell, 68. 77 Waller, Eugene, 33, 65, 77 Walters, Gloria, 42. 77 XValtcrs, Romana. 86 Wanta, Elaine, 72, 77 Ward. Gilbert. 13, 18 Warosh, Kathleen, 31, 32, 72. 114 Warner, Herman, 19, 118 Warner.. Mrs. 1-I., 19 Wasemtller, Virginia. 86 Weber, David, 43, 65. 77 Wleber, gfxan, 36, 72, 89 XVeber, oel David. 48. 77 NVeber, Rth. 42. 45. 114 Weinkauf, Donald, 30. 77 Weinkauf, Grace, 32. 35, 48, 114 Xvemkauf, Lauren, 77 Weinkauf, Marilyn, 42. 74, 86 Weir, Nancy Lee, 72, 77 Weisenfeld. Ruth, 72, 77 Welton, Wendorf, Arlene, 72. 77 Vlendorf. Darlene, 35, 72. 77 Wendorf, Donald, 11. 114 . Donald William, 114 XVendorf, Joyce. 21, 31, 36, 72, 115 Wendorf. Melvin. 115 XVendt. Janice, 33. 42. 86 Wenzel, Eugene, 37, 115 Wenzel, Karleen, 42. 115 XVesen1ck, Sylvia, 72. 115 Westbere, Lyle, 28, 36. 77 Weyneth. Delores, 42, 77 Xvhitet, Donal , 86 Marion, 45, 89 Wendorf W'hite, Retta, 26, 27, 31, 34, 37, 51, 86 136 XX icdow, Marcella, 42, 115 Wieman, Llo d, 86 Wiesneski Elizabeth, 77 Wilcott, Comte, as, 51, 42, az, as, 89 Wilhelm, Marjorie, 18 Wilke, Richar , 12, 27, 38, 43, 56, 59. 95 . 96, 115 . Wilke, Roderick, 35, 77 XVill, Leah, 42 86 ws...-.i., Alice jean, sa. 42 Winters, Geraldine, 72, 77 Wirt,. Valtnon, 28, 77 Wfisniewsltt, goseph, 77 Wisnievs'sl:i, atronella, 77 Witter, Delores, 42, S6 Witter, 1.aVern, 68, 89, 119 Wittman, Lois, 34, 45, 86 W'ohlfahtt. Robert., 30, 83 A Wohlfahrt NVilliam, 21, 83, 85, 91 Wfoitkovich, Leon, 115 Wolf, Virginia 5, 45, 115 Wolfe, Richard, 27, 35, 42, us Wolman, Ruth, 33, 42, 72, 115 Wood, Geraldine, 72 Wood, Roger, 4, 65, 85, 115 Woods, Stanley, 13, 18 Worden, Verda, 72, 77 Wrycza, Raymond, 48, 86 Xvydeven, Dorothy, 35, 86 XVydeven, Gerald, 77. Yolitz, Warren, 48, 51, 64 Yonker, Donald, 36, 69 Young, Dorothy. 86 Young, James. 35, 115 Yunk, Donald, 85 Zahn, Clifford, 28, 77 Zahn, Adeline, 5, 26, 27, 31, sz. 34, as 41, 72, 115 Zahrt, Mary, 33. 36, 115 Zakrzewski, Ernest. 86 Zank, Alois, 54. 56. 59, 89 Zank, Shirley, 42, 86, 119 Zarda, Elaine, 72. 76 Zarnke, Marne, 45, 72, 89 Zastrow, Caryl Anne, 45, 89 Zastrow, Elaine, 89 Zastrow, Grover, 89 Zastrow, Lorna, 31, 32, 72, 80 Zastrow, Lorraine, 33, 35. 36, 37, 115 Zastrow, Marlene, 5. 34, 34, 89. Zastrow, Norman. 77 Zellhoefer, Marilla. 49 Zeltner, Andrew, 27. 40. 65. 85 Zeltner, Theodore, 36, 65, 66, 85 Zemke, Phyllis, 5, 29, 45, 115 . Zender, Joan, 7, 12, 25, 27, 29. 31, 39 50. 82, 115 47, Zerneke, Joyce Zich, June, 32, 72, 76 Zich, Theodqre, 10 Zielsdorf, Janice, 27, 45. 115 Zielsdorf, Margaret, 18 Zjelsdorf, Nancy, 27, 45, 89 Z1lman, Ji. 56, 59, 65 Zillman, Ruth, 35, 89 Zimbauer, Lorraine, 77 Zimmer, Barbara, 42, 51 Zimmer, Bernadine, 42. 163 Zimmerer, Robert, 11, 36, 38. 39. 44, 47, 106, 116 Zimmerman, Herbert. 111 Zimmerman, Raymond 85 Zimmerman, Paul. 4, 35, 48, 67, 109 Zimmerman. Ralph, 81 Zmser, William, 65, 68. 69. 89 Ziolkowski, Donald. 77. 95 Zirbes, Marv. 27, 43, 47. 115 Zoromski, Gertrude. 110 Zoromski. Ursula. 85 Zweck, Roger, 51 Zyduck, Emily, 35, 42 87 M J ,,,, ?..:t.,g,esz.,.. , qw M. Gam... . of-QQS 1 WWWQWQ cl smi tbatq 7725172 the E ba-ve - A 5 . .X. . Tdbux-en phbto. 'foburen , 'rowm Agn AWARD-+1113 Ap Usowfswxuuna-InfMnscuax-' chis'Tow19 Memoxial scholsrship. which consists of sxcotnplqte ilight training cdurse. 'was won by Charles' Horgen. son of Mr. and Mn. I. S. 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