Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

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LUEANN SODKE THE 1 958 WAHISCAN Greetin's to ye, ma lads and lassies! Scotty, The Scotsman is ma' name, and it's pleased I am to meet ye. On the perr- sonal request of the Wahiscan Staff I ha'e the verra grreat pleasure of showin' ye through the 1958 yearbook. Ah, and it's a bonnie one ye ha'e this year. I've been peep- in' over shoulders, intae the drawers, and through the copy of the editors on the Wahis- can Staff, and ma he'rt warms at the foine job they've done. Why, they've crammed every- thing into the book except ma kilts. There's a bit on flying moons, and those Sputnik things zoomin' arround in outer space, on football games and basketball games, and those cantie flings on Saturday nicht. They've even included the time when we were all in misery with the Asian Flu! CAII 375 of uslj 11 This last year has been a grrreat one, brimmin' over with school work, activities, and outside foon, but I'll bet you're gettin' wearie of hearin' ma Scot- tish brogue - so, come hither and ye'll soon see how much foon this trip's goin' to be. Are ye comin' ? Scotty Table of CONTENTS I PRESENTATION . DEDICATION .... ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ....... SENIORS ........ UNDERCLASSMEN SOCIAL ......... ACTIVITIES .... SPORTS ......... ADVERTISING . . . INDEX ......... L! 15 53 73 82 ......116 ......140 ......171 --D 1 4 5 7 ii The Senior Class this year proudly dedicates the 1958 Wahiscan to our very popular basket- ball coach and Senior Class advisor, Marshall Taylor. Marsh Cas he's better knownj was born in lola, Wis. After graduating from high school there he entered the University of Wisconsin. A year later he left school to enter the Naval Air Corps, serving his country for two years. While a member of the Air Corps he attended the Uni- versities of DePauw, Purdue, and Iowa. On be- Marshall Taylor ing discharged from the service he returned to the University of Wisconsin where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. His initial teaching experience occurred at Clintonville, Wis. He taught there for four years. ln 1954 he accepted the job to teach social science and coach basketball here at Senior High. His spare time interests range between sports, cars, and traveling. To Marsh Taylor we the Seniors of 1958 ex- tend our best wishes and congratulations. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Dear Students: The publication of the 1958 Wahiscan marks the close of another successful year at Wausau Senior High School. It is, indeed, a genuine pleasure to congratulate students and teachers for the many worthwhile achievements accomplished during the present school year. A careful perusal of the 1958 Yearbook makes one fully aware that we are indeed for- tunate in the many and varied accomplishments of individual students, forensic groups, athletic teams, departmental clubs, and cultural organiza- tions. We can not help being impressed by the numerous opportunities provided by the school for self-improvement. The opportunities are there if we are willing to take advantage of their offer- ings, it is good to know that a great many have done so. lt is clear' that as never before, each of us must plan with extreme care our course of study and program of special activities if we are to make the most effective use of our many talents. ln this highly technical age the very survival of our nation may depend on each and every one of us and our willingness to pursue our studies with diligence and perseverance. America needs mil- lions of intelligent citizens - intelligence in the broadest sense - if she is to assume world lead- ership in this atomic age. The many excellent achievements denicted in the 1958 Wahiscan should challenge and encour- age all of us to put forth greater effort in order to reach the higher goals which we should estab- lish for ourselves. With sincere good wishes to the entire student body and faculty. G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent, of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent of Schools Seated left to right: Gorman. Rakow, Ullrich, Braun. Abrams. Plicr. Scchafer. Standing Bannerman, Guenther. Larson, Beaumont, Pagenkopf. Absent: Kisehel. Fulmer. SUPERVISION l wish to congratulate the Wahiscan Staff for an excellent yearbook. Wausau Senior High School has always been proud of its publication and graduates. We expect you to accept responsibility while in school and continue to do so after graduation. Again, congratulations to all who had a part in the production of this Wahiscan. Sincerely, E. A. ROESKE Asst. Principal E. A. Roeske, Vice-Principal H. J. Ridge, Dean of Boys E. H. Boettcher, Principal Dear Friends: Not only has our school had grand accomplishments during the 1957-58 school year, but in addition we have had harmony and enjoyment in the fulfilment of our varied responsibilities. Coopera- tion, good will, and a fine school spirit have been manifested. This has resulted in a high degree of achievement. The Wahiscan, of which we are most proud, is rated, I am sure, as one of our outstanding activities. It serves a real purpose in of- fering rich experiences for all who aid in its compilation. In addition, it furnishes a medium for students to become better acquainted in work and play, all of which tends to bring about better school citizen- ship. Congratulations to the Wahiscan staff and faculty advisors for this fine 1958 publication. Again, it has been a distinct pleasure to associate and work with both students and faculty during this school year. I wish to each of you an eventful, healthy, and successful future. Cordially yours, E. H. BOETTCHER Principal C. P. Swenby. Guidance Director Z xx! .T s M? 4, S -ii. ff- me , it. if .ff I FACULTY OF 1958 . . . ENGLISH mg , :L 1' wi L QKQZ. Hamm. Www- JU-fb 1-Sr - wi'-. G 2 ., , 'fb 'Ez lr X 1' 2 l6Q4Av'aC.-Z,---.... ne 1 4 'f Q at-is 8 .x...c.,Q14f-L MARY G. ANDERSON, 355. Foods and Nutrition, Head of Home Eco- nomics, School Cafeteria. Milwau- kee Downer, B.S., Columbia, M.A. LYDIA BECKER, 106. Girls' Physi- cal Education, Head of Girls' Physical Education, Head advisor of Girls' Athletic Association, La- Crosse, B.E., Michigan, M.A. HAROLD G. BELLAS, 105. Book- keeping. Student Entrance Deposits. Northwestern, M.A. BEN BERG, 301. Physics, Head of Science Dept. Wisconsin, M.A. ELDA P. BONVINCIN, 202. Span- ish, German, Ski Coach, Student Council Social Advisor, German and Spanish Club Advisor. Minne- sota, B.S., Wisconsin, M.A. MILTON W. BOTSFORD, 107. Al- gebra and Geometry, Asst. Football coach, Athletic Business Manager. Eau Claire State, Colorado A and M. Northwestern, Wisconsin, B.Ed. MARY JO BAUER, 310. Biology, G. A.A. Bowling, Biology Club Ad- visor, Wausau Day Activities Com- mittee. Lawrence College, B.S. WIN O. BROCKMEYER, 1. Physical Education, Football Coach, Athlet- ic Director, Supervisor of Physical Education. Minnesota, B.S., M.E. PATRICIA BROWE. 356. Home Economics, Home Economics Club Advisor. Stout, B.S. R. J. BURTON, 114. Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Head of Business Education Dept. Iowa, M.A. SHIRLEY BUSK, 203. English, Fo- rensics Committee. Wisconsin, B.S. HUGH CURTIS, A-3. Driver Educa- tion, Driver Training, Conservation, Conservation Club Advisor. Stev- ens Point, B.S.,.M.S. SELISA CRONKHITE, 112. School Nurse. MARJORIE DIEBEL, Office Secre- tary. LAWRENCE DIKE, 104. Typing, Cafeteria Finance, Whitewater, B.E., Colorado, M.B.E. ELENA DZUBAY, 251, American Problems, Family Living, Audio Visual Advisor. Minnesota, B.S. JOHN DZUBAY, 302. Modern Sci- ence, Business Advisor for Wahis- can. Wisconsin, Ph.M. SEGRID ENSTAD, Speech Correc- tion, Iowa B.A., Columbia, M.A. ALLAN D. GABRILSKA, Boys' Physical Education, Director ot Noon Hour Program and Intra- mugals. Carroll, Ph.B., Wisconsin, M. . tttt aff wafjaad W'-auf You SCIENCE QM' 'Q 161.4 hmm. Bmwv' kg V, A .. JMJWV 'Ze' W V g. 1 , k e -,.- tis iili 'I' l .1 'I I O ,i I ,y,,,,,.,7QfaA.,c.,,,.X 4'A.g.,Gu'?..a ,,,i3fH -U A is AA mage? 6262.12.42 QOCIAL STUDIES af . . . Ha. is fra' 've' H i? 5. Q- W x gf , Y .3 LL' . N 5W me 91l'lvvvA-yy-v H ,,:V i ,R . ,, 6 . . . mfs sri , N-ai . - . are u g ' fff6 'f ,A ,Jzz.e...,f4Jm4.., aw faf-fM--La- . . . FACULTY OF 1958 MATHEW GJETSON, A-9. Drafting, Industrial Arts, Stage Crew, Ad- ministration Committee, Board of Directors - School Forest, Oshkosh, B.E., Stout, M.A. K. R. N. GRILL, Head of Music Dept. Wisconsin, Colorado, M.A. JOSEPHINE M. HALSOR, 206. Eng- lish, Student Council Social Com- mittee, Dramatics Make-up Com- mittee, Wisconsin, M.A. LUCILLE HANSON, 205. English, Cheerleader Advisor, Pep Club Ad- visor, Wausau Day Committee, Fo- rensics Committee. La Crosse, B.S. ARTHUR L. HENDERSON, 152, U. S. History, Iowa State, M.A. MARLENE HOFFMAN, 102. Short- hand, Whitewater, B.Ed. VIRGINIA HULBERT, 201. Latin, English, Chairman of Waugonian Council, Lawrence, B.A., Wiscon- sin, M.A. BERNARD HYLKEMA, A-1. Voca- tional Agriculture, Director of the School Conservation Committee, Advisor to Future Farmers of America Chapter. River Falls, B.S., Colorado A.8cM., M.E. GEORGE JOHNSON, 352. American History, Columbia, M.A. HARRY A. JOHNSON, 303. Chem- istry, Curling Coach, Visual Aids. Ripon, B.A., Wisconsin, M.A. LOWELL JOHNSON, 353, American Problems, U.S. History, Football Coach, Volleyball Coach, Tennis Coach. Eau Claire, B.S. E. L. KEELER, A-3. Driver Educa- tion, Driver Training, Head of Driver Education Dept., Ripon, A.B. EMMA LARSON, Library, Library Training, Minnesota, B.S. in Li- brary Science. OLAF LEE, 156. World History, Head of Social Science Dept., Wis- consin, B.A. and M.A. J. BART LUTTRELL, 108. Mathe- matics, Ass't. Athletic Manager, Math Club Advisor. Northwestern, M.A. MARYANN MAGNAN, 151. Physi- cal Education, Home Nursing, G. A.A. Program Committee Advisor. La Crosse, B.S. ERVIN C. MARQUARDT, 151, American Problems, Public Discus- sion, Director of Forensics, Coach of Debate, Lawrence, A.B., Colum- bia, M.A. WILLIAM M. MAXWELL, 101. Business Law, Economic Geogra- phy, Typing, Public Address an- nouncer at athletic contests. Colo- rado, M.Ed. A. EUGENE MCDONELL, Band Room, Band, First and Third Wed- nesday Clubs, Tophatters' Advisor, Wisconsin-Milwaukee, B.S., wis- consin, M.S. MUSIC and LIBRARY ig . 4: . I we 99 WWQE. G-5 M' O'-'W I li li ., Iwi, s S. 4, . ,, i i,. li .5 I ti gl? r 4. 5,-,, ,f of W-r. a' it MATHEMATICS A Siiii ii I . A , L. l f : Q ... I 1 .4 I , ,c?,,,4,,5ats7BrJ ' f'-WY! 9 sf I 1+AuU151x ur wars... HOME ECON , if 1 ' x ff. , . PHYSICAL EDUCATION an QW' ,fi 2 ,lf L Rm if - X, 1-42 me my Q G FOREIGN LANGUAGE i I Q Q CR. . ' 5 Q ' , 5 -5.11 Q .,, ,fl .L . A 10 LEORA MITCHELL, Office Secre- tary. JOYCE MULLER, 155. History - World and United States, Wiscon- sin, B.S. INEZ NELSON, 212. English. Car- roll, B.A., Columbia, M.A. BRADLEY R. NIELSEN, 217. Eng- lish, Drama Committee, Social Committee. Oshkosh, B.S., Central Michigan, U. of Michigan, M.A. ELDORA NINNEMAN, Library, As- sistant Librarian. MARGRET PIERCE, Choir Room. Choral Director tVocaD. Lawrence College, B.M., Northwestern, M.M. CHRIS POULOS, 311. Biology, Ad- visor to Micro-Zoo Club. Wiscon- sin, B.S. CARLTON REINEMANN, A-4. Art, Art Club Advisor, Archery Advisor, Decorations for All Events, Bul- letin Boards, Lobby Display Cases, Posters, Signs, Odds. and Ends. Milwaukee State, M.A. ROBERT REYNOLDS, 115. Book- keeping, Typing, Jr. Prom Advisor, Wisconsin, M.S. HARVEY RIDGE, 304. Chemistry, Modern Science, Counselor of Boys. Wisconsin, Ph.M. E. A. ROESKE, Office, Geometry, Head of Mathematics Dspt.. Vice Principal, Student Council Advisor, Chess Club Advisor, Attendance, Student Programs, Chairman of Assemblies Committee. Ripon, Ph. D., Columbia, M.A. G. K. ROSENHAUER, 207. English, Journalism, Wahiscan Advisor, Di- rector of Publications, Wisconsin, M.A. ARLENE ROSS, 110. English, Ripon, B.A., Wisconsin, M.A. E. C. SCHATTSCHNEIDER, Band Room. Orchestra, Stout, Wisconsin, B.S. ETHEL SCHEURMAN, 213. Eng- lish, French, Skyrocket Advisor, Lawrence, B.A., Wisconsin, M.A. ARLENE SCHMIDT, 161. English, German, Macalester, B.A. NATALIA SCHUMANN, Office Sec- retary. RUTH SCHUETTE, 218, English, G.A.A. Curling Advisor, Wisconsin, B.S. AGNES A. SHARER, 102. Short- hand II, Typing II, Junior Gregg Club Advisor, Wisconsin, B.B.A. DRIVER EDUCATION . 1 .1421-. QQ mf Q jav,7,J,2,,,43 JY -1-aaa.. ARTS ri. 1 ..., Vi',ii, .iii 1 -,Q f.' g iiii' : I LL O .g Qt, . -,. 21244414 ZMLRQW I ' ,. ,Q X V .j v ,i v kgi NURSE AND SPEECH 4 6. L, wg a 43.31 ' S, l g 'fn xx . . . FACULTY OF 1958 HOWARD M. SHAWL, 109. Plane Geometry, Camera Club Advisor, Finance - Student Council Social Committee, Business Manager - Dramatics. Hanline, B.A., Minne- sota, M.A. WILLIAM SMILEY, 305. Biology, Track, Cross Country. Grinnell College, B.A., Illinois, M.S. ROBERT ST. CLAIR, A-6. Industrial Arts Metalworking, Wausau Pub- lic Schools Safety Council, Wausau Day Chairman. Stout, M.S. ISABELLE STELMAHOSKE, 216. English, Drama, Speech, Drama Coach, Forensics. Central State, Marquette, B.S. CLARA SUMNER, 251, American Problems, Audio-Visual Commit- tee. Projection Club. Minnesota, M.A. ELLA SWAIN, 113. Shorthand, Typ- ing, Senior Gregg Club Advisor, Columbia, M.A. CLIFFORD SWENBY, 256. Guid- ance Director, Washington, M.Ed. MARSHALL TAYLOR, 258. Ameri- can Problems, Senior Class Ad- visor. Head Basketball and Baseball Coach, De Pauw, Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin, M.S. WARREN THOMAS, A-5. Wood- working, Stout College, M.S. JANE THORNTON, 204. English, Forensics, Wisconsin, B.A. ALICE TOBEY, 307, Biol08Y, Mod- ern Science, Dean of Girls. Wiscon- sin, B.S., Columbia, M.A. DOROTHY WEINKAUF, Office Secretary. CLIFFORD H. WESTLUND, 211. English, Wisconsin, M.S. CARL WIEMANN, 350. World His- tory, Geometry. Stevens Point, B.S. EARL W. WILHELM, School Social Worker, Carroll, B.A., Wisconsin, M.S.W. STANLEY WOODS, 160, World His- tory, Student Council Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Advisor, Skyrocket Business Staff Advisor, Hamline University B.A., Minnesota, Columbia, M.A. THOMAS YELICH, 159. U.S. His- tory, Football Line Coach, Hockey Coach, Superior, B.Ed., Iowa, M.A. . 5 f-U J-1---W MM, f 2252.4 2.3521 WMM .QU- ' 'G'- 7vvw.5L...,Q,e4.,,, are 0 Ji-W MARGARET ZIELSDORF, 210. English, Head of English Dept. Northwestren, M.A. CARL E. PUTMAN, A-6. General Metals. Stout, B.S. ij' fi is LAWRENCE DIKE Business Manager Ii- '1,, I ' k'N I A ' X5 1 1' ff! 1 x ,.-rP'Ifi-JP' is y veer l . Front row Zastrow Schmidt Tritten Nass Erdmann, Anderson. Ea! CAFETERIA HIGHLIGHTS Do you know that every noon you really don't ea in a cafeteria at all? Surprised? Well, the cafeteria wal supposed to be a wood working shop -and that's no all - the kitchen was meant to be a storage room Just think of the marvelous job our head cook, Mrs Tritten and the eight students under Miss Andersoi must do to prepare the wonderful meals we eat then everyday. In the future, however, there's a bright note for both the workers and patrons. When our new uni is built it will include a newer and bigger cafeteria ix which 600-700 people can Cat, and seeing that we wil then be on the federal food plan, the price of the fooc will be cut in half. ,s lgf...::,i:i+ xy r it 2 'FL Q-v l LGNN P.T.A. OFFICERS: Wachholz, Hubert, PTA The Senior High School Parent Teachers' As- :iation has one meeting each semester of the tool year to enable parents to meet their chil- :n's instructors. This organization also helps ancially: 1-Foreign exchange student program 2-Noon hour movie program 3-The Forensic program In addition recognition is given to teachers o have served the local school system for :nty-five years. Neese, Cass, Hoffman. Absent: Dr. Shannon CUSTODIANS See that man with the patient look on his face, as he wearily leans on his broom while students plow over his freshly swept floor, scattering his neat little pile of compound? See that woman with the little smile on her face as she calmly unsticks all day suckers from under the desks in the as- sembly hall? These are a part of our custodial staff, the oft forgotten, yet very important part of our school. They are responsible for shiny floors, clean windows, fixed lockers, and a multitude of other jobs. They work very hard to keep our school neat and clean. ARVEY RAMTHUN Top Photo: Henke, Beese, Sneeden fAbsentJ: Warnerj Head Custodian Bottom Photo: Kittle, Wekwert, Sneeden, Borchardt, Roeder, Poi. F Ex' xx K M-.us NVQ? 46 i . 5 'CM 3- ' ' ' T'- 'gg lim If A: 2 1. - 'I V- :.fT gllllll ii. af. ' 'fllllll ' ,442 Fi' . 4' , ' Illfu' w N, , i A 4 ,' . ' .Isa - , A U .0 I X I ! 3' A . -1: i . Y -,gli g I :fm-'Q' Fabulous ,, Nw. .. ,V X A 'li Ma..-.N N M K w. ,N-3 Y f,4x' YES - Q of Our Fa U1 -fa ff E 1 N Nr S Ni--5. 4 .vig ' v I YN I 'Q -:Rx F nb I nw Q, if SENIORS IORS ilf - II' ,ff wh ll C if i 'iii TAYLOR, ERKAN, MUELLER, MARQUARD CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . Vice President Secretary ..... Advisor .. The third and final year of our stay at W.H.S. is finished. It was, indeed, a most memorable stay, one that none of us will ever forget. As Sophomores we discovered in usual Sophomore wide eyed amazement the routine of W.H.S. students. But when that year closed we, too, felt that we had become an active part of those students and school activities. When school resumed the next fall we, as Juniors, assumed a greater share of school responsibilities. The big social events of the year, the Junior Prom, and the Junior Girls' Fonnal, were a huge success. JUD MARQUARDT GUNAY ERKAN .... BARB MUELLER .... MR. TAYLOR Now our Senior year is over and ou high school career ended. As a fittin climax, this year, without a doubt, wa the greatest. On November 12 and 1, the Senior class play, I Remember Ma ma, drew large audiences on bot nights. The other activities of this '57 '58 school year were equally successful Now it is all over and the memorie that linger make it difficult to admit tha we wouldn't want to be back next fall As for the future there will always be th ups and downs, the encouraging and dis couraging, but we sincerely believe tha our stay at W.H.S. has helped us to mee these problems with more confidence. vice 2. Engineering 2,3. Beautician. JANALEE ALLMAN - Secretary 2. G.A.A. 3. Music . Club 3. Art Club 4. Beautician. . 1 -,L .' A .'?5il i f 'f--'lfiltlzxias gg 2155.5 HS wpgi is gf 7 V 2 - . L, r.. 1 X fx 4 v fx . l Adamski Anderson Allen Anklam Anderson Baeseman Anklam Aschbrenner HELEN ADAMSKI - Home Ec. Club 4. Armed Ser- DIANE ALBRECI-IT - G.A.A. 2-4. Music Club 2-3. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Drama Club 4. Airlines MIKE ALLARD - Football 2,3,4. Senior Class Play 4. Student Council 3,4. Uthrotor 4. Ski Club 4. Curl- ing 2,3. Volleyball 3. Curling Club 2,3. Latin Club JUDY ALLEN - Sr. Gregg 4. CSecretaryJ Ski Club 2,3. Music Club 3. G.A.A. 2. Stenographer. BEVERLY ALLMAN - Latin Club 2,3. Music Club Albrecht Allman BONNIE ANDERSON - Student Council 2,3. Pep Club 4. Curling Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. German Club 3,4. Music Club 3. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Nurse JERRY ANDERSON - Archery Club 3. Cross Coun- try Team fCaptain 45 3,4. Art Club fPresident 41 3,4. Prom Decorating Committee 2,3. Artist 8a Track JEAN ANDERSON - NANCY ANKLAM - Music Club 2,3,4. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Accountant RICHARD ANKLAM - Archery Club 4. Chess Club 2,3. Dart ball 2,3,4. Soft ball 2,3,4. Accountant. BOYCE ARCHIE - Baseball 3. Chess Club 2,3. Ski Club 4. Intramural Sports. F.B.I. Man ALLEN ASCHBRENNER - F.F.A. 2,3,4. Conserva- tion Club 4. JANICE BAESEMAN - Music Club 2. Jr. Gregg 3. Drama 4. Book Club 4. Wahiscan Business Staff 4. Teacher CLASS OF .-,V La, A X2 ,ff Allard Allman Anderson Archie L Baken Bartclt Beese e Berg lin 'EL 13? X 1 Y .ui r as MARI JANE BAHLEDA - G.A.A. 2,3. Music Club 3. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Camera Club 4. Dance Club 2. Airlines RONALD BAI-IR - Baseball 3,4. F.F.A. 2,3,4. Con- servation Club 2,3,4. Homeroom President 4. Intra- murals 2,3,4. Baseball SUSAN BAKEN - Debate 2,3,4. Forensics 2,3,4. Wa- hiscan Activities Editor 3. Wahiscan Associate Editor 4. Badger Girls 3. Band 2,3,4. Orchestra 2,3,4. Spring Play 3. Senior Class Play 4. N.F.L. 2,3,4. Quill 84 Scroll 3,4. Christmas Cantata 2,3,4. Spring Play Cos- tume Committee 2. Jr. Girls' Publicity Committee 3. Drama Club 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Bowling 2,3. G.A. A. 2.3. Music Club 3,4. Speech Teacher DONALD BALZ - Hockey 2.3,4. Conservation Club. Ski Club. Softball. Volleyball. WILLIAM BARDEN - Curling Club 2,3. Chess Club. Radio Club tPresidentJ 4. Astronomy Club 4. Chem- istry Club 4. Homeroom President 2,3. Curling 2,3. Electronical Engineer GENE BARTELT - Choir 2,3. Baseball 4. Conserva- tion Club 2,3. JAMES BEAL - Math Club 3. Biology Club 2. Music Club 4. Armed Service Beilke Bettin I HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Bahleda Balz Beal :Wt L is ' . .. J. I, Qs , 'W .Sf bt W' 4 Bahr Barden Becker Beltz Betts .. -4 5 . -Q 5 9 f- -15' A 1 W ROBERT BECKER - Football 2,3,4. Golf 4. Curling 4. Chemistry Club 3. Ski Club 4. Latin Club 2. Music Club 3. Student Council 2. Intramural Basketball 3 4. Hi-y Club. College DARLENE BEESE - Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Camera Club 4. G.A.A. 4. Airlines MARION BEILKE - Badger Girls' 3. Sophomore and N-5 W4 T ygf.. kd! .lf 'f .sky .Q Varsity Debate 2,3,4. Student Council 3. Chemistry Club Treas. 4. Sr. Class Play 4. Properties and Pub- licity Comm. Spring Rlay 3. Forensics 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Homeroom Secretary,2. Drama Club 4. Book Club 3. German Club 3. Skyrocket 4. Skyrocket Business Staff 3,4. N.F.L. Secretary 3,4. Medical Missionary PETER BELTZ - NANCY BERGEIQIN - G.A.A. 2,3,4. German Club 3,4. Chemistry Club 4. Nurse FAYE BETTIN - Latin Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3. Pep Band 2,3,4. Bowling 2,3. Nurse ELLEN BETTS - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Nurse HAVE THEIR DELIGHTS Bierbrauer Boehmer Brandenburg Birt Breunig Bohlman Brzezinski Braun 5 . ' N . Etta . 1 4 t TOM BRIERBRAUER - Tophatters 3,4. Ski Team 3,4. Tennis 2,3,4. Uthrotar 4. DeMolay 2,3,4. CPresi- dentl Math Club 2,3,4. Student Council 2. Band and Orchestra 2,3,4. Football 3. Pep Band 2,3,4. En- gineer Specialist JUDY BIRT - Home Room President 4. Waugonian Council Secretary 3. G.A.A. 2,3,4. German Club 3,4. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. CV. Presidentj Airlines RICHARD BOEHMER - Track 2,3,4. Wahiscan Staff Business 4. Camera Club 2,3,4. Ski Club 2.4. Chem- istry Club 3. Conservation or Forestry. CAROL BOHLMAN - Book Club fTreasurerD 4. Camera Club 4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Music Club 2. Airlines RALPH BORUCK - Ski Club 2. Carpenter. VERNON BRANDENBURG - Band and Orchestra 2,3,4. Top Hatters 3,4. Football 2,3,4. Music Club 2, 3. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Pep Band. Musician DAVID BRAUN - Mechanic DONALD BRENDEMUEL - Cross Country 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. F.F.A. 2,3,4. Conservation 2,3,4. Intra- mural Sports 3,4. Agriculture Agent Brocktmeyer Brzezinski S 'Pi 0 if ii il DORIS BREUNIG - Monitor 2,3. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. 4-H Club 2,3. Secretary MIKE BROCKMEYER - Jr. Varsity Football 2. Jr. Varsity Basketball 2. Varsity Football 3,4. Varsity Basketball 3,4. Student Council 4. Red Cross Chair- man 4. Uthrotar 3. Homeroom President 2,3. Geo- logical Research Engineer GARY BROEKER - Art Club 2,3,4. Student Coun- cil Alternate 3. Artist GENEVIEVE BRZEZINSKI - G.A.A. 4. Bowling 4. Waitress RONALD BRZEZINSKI - Track 2,3,4. Cross Coun- try 3,4. Intramural Sports 3,4. Salesman. MARY GAYE BUSALACCHI - Pep Club 2,3. Track Team Court 2. Music Club 3. Biology Club 4. F.T. A. 4. G.A.A. 2. 1-fl Boruck Brendemuel Broeker Busalacchi .. .- 3 f 1 . 'E' . . ,.. . .gs .V 'N s A - 12 57 . f 1 gg, A ,, , . , . Y 4. V, 1. Jef? I W . Mmm Vs? T ' T g , QD' PRISCILLA CAMPBELL - Homeroom Financial Secretary 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2. French Club 3. Gregg Club 3,4. Music Club 2. Accountant LARRY CANNADY - Music Club 3,4. Intramural Dartball 3. Intramural Basketball 4. Accountant .IAMES KLEINSCHMIDT - Track 2. Dartball 2,3,4. Bowling 2,3,4. Softball 2,3,4. Homeroom Basketball 2,3,4. Producer MARJORIE CARPENTER - Book Club 4. G.A.A. 4. Camera Club 4. Beautician KAY CARSWELL - Latin Club 2,3. Senior Class Play 4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Skyrocket 4. Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Spanish Club 4. Ski Club 4. Mu- sic Club 3,4. Homeroom President 2. Teacher RONALD CASE - Varsig Football 2,3,4. Student Council Vice-President 4. hemistry Club 3. German Club 2. Intramural Basketball 3,4. College ALBERT CASS - Varsity Debate 4. DeMolay 2,3,4. Chess Club 4. Uthrotar 4. Math Club 3. Chemistry Club Nice-Presidentb 3. Latin Club 2. Camera Club 2. French Club tSecretaryJ 4. Student Announcer 3. Minister 20 JAMES CHEREK Cross-conutry 4. Hockey 4. Vol- ley Ball 4. Track 4. Art Club 2,3,4. Astronomy Club 2.3. Commercial Art GENEVIEVE CHILLA - G.A.A. 2. Drama Club 3. Junior Gregg 3. Student Council 4. Senior Gress 4. Teacher RICHARD CLARKOWSKI - Archery Club 3,4. Con- servation Club 4. Forester JOYCE CHRISTIAANSEN - Biology Club 2. G.A. A. 3.4. F.T.A. 3.4. Projectionist Club 2. Girls' Track 3,4. Student Council 3. Nurse CAROL CHRISTIANSON - Music Club 2,3. Art Club 2.3,4. G.A.A. 2,3. Monitor 4. Beautician CAROLYN CLARINE - G.A.A. 3,4. Homeroom President 3. Music Club 3,4. Bowling 3,4. Curling 3. Band 3. Talent Show 4. Teacher DICK Cl-IRISTENSEN - Football 2,3,4. Golf 3,4. Curling Club 4. Ski Club 2,3,4. German Club 3,4. gampbell arpenter -rf Cass 3 1 A9 Christensen Fellow classmates: Our thoughts of high school 20 or 30 years from now will differ in many ways from the way we think of the last three years today. One thing is certain, however. Whatever these thought may be, they will be ... lt f 1 . 'G . . v' . f ,SX at 4 '5vA . 'S is A 3 . . ' ..1 . mf ef x ,4- connected with pleasant memories of the years we had to learn more about , ourselves and develop our sea-legs before stepping into a rapidly changing war r roblems than found in Latin, Algebra, Che stry or ' i . . Let' rem it -' , he rie hips we have made. I know l shall ggsgifaansen gZg'Schm'd' nev fo . V l nio Aw nd lowship you have all given me during Clarine China my ars ' au nlo G I Luck! Christiansen Clarkowski LYNN COLLETTE - Band and Orchestra 2,3,4. Glee Club 4. Solo and Ensembles 2,3,4. Future Teachers of America 3,4. French Club 3. Astronomy Club 4. Teacher JOHN COOKE - German Club 3,4. Chess Club 3. Ski Club 4. Opera 2,4. Tophatters Show 4. Talent . 1 Show 2,4. Golf 2. Track 4. Intramural Champs 4. MARION CORDA - G.A.A. 2,3. Jr. Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Secretary ' JANET COTA '- Cheerleading 3, C'B squadl Cheer- leading 4, CHA squadl Pep Club 2,3,4. Student Coun- cil 2. Treasurer of the social committee 3. Chairman . of Junior Girls Finance Committee 3. Music Club 3. Beautician ALAN CRONK - Basketball 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Bio- logy Club 3. Pep Club 3,4. Student Council 3. Col- lege DON CZERWINSKI - Football 2,3,4. Ski Club 4. Music Club 2. Curling Club 2. Hockey 2. MARY LOU DALBEC - Pep Club 2,3,4. German Club 2. Music Club 2. Biology Club 4. Junior Girls 21 5' iii , 8 . If :N ' q .. Finance Committee. Secretary Cooke Cronk DONALD DAU - Chemistry 4. Mathematics Club Nice-Presidentl 4. Projectionist Club 2. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Chemical Engineer. RICHARD DEHN - Ski Club 2,3,4. Biology Club 2, 3. Latin Club 2. Bowling 2,3,4. Basketball 2. High Y 2,3. Gymnastics 3,4. Biologist. LEROY DEHNEL - F.F.A. 2,3,4. Junior Dairy- man's Association 3,4. Biologist GRACE DEININGER - Junior Gregg Club 3. sen- ior Gregg Club 4. Music Club 2,3,4. Accountant. CHARLES DELANY - Drama Club 2,3,4. Forensics I 2,3. Spring Play 3. Senior Class Play 4. Art Club 4. -3 ,A . JAMES DE TIENNE Curling 2,3,4. Ski Club 2,3. J W Tennis 2,3,4. Chemistry Club 4. Bowling 2,3,4. In- L4 3 tramural Sports 2,3,4. ROBERT DETTMERING - Cross Country 2,3. Track 2. Biology Club 2,4. M.Z. Club 4. Forestry 3. 2 -. if I '.'. 1 . W We'Il always cherish those Hops. Involved romances. Corda Czerwinski Dehn Delany Gala Wausau Day activities. Happy vacation days activities. Ah, sweet sleep! Sports achievements. Class rings tNow who's got mine?!!J Homeroom. Exciting b llll 0 Odors fro ' - I-H Obnoxious . 9- - - . gouene Dau Iloilcgtyh g:1se . on tests I s e not so luck ! ota Deininger 2 8 ' f ' gallbei Dettmering Eilchgnge gn -- ' lows' 2 S Om rkey- e ne on ay m l j z Detienne Our Wahi - I and Skyro et. Report Car ' hos 5 : it Interesting : 'H 715 ro ' and to ' . 1 . .. I' I - Special oc ions, prom, a tion, etc. HIGH SCHOOL NIGHTS 21 Doty Duranso Eckerle Edwards .vfa-'U' . ' 1 -..L lv' n I .ix Ov ' DON DIETZLER - Cross-Country 2,3,4. Tennis 3,4. Tophatters 2,3,4. Band 2,3,4. Curling 3,4. F.T.A. tTreasurerJ Drama 2. Ski Club 2,4. Curling Club 4. Track 2. Minister HARRIET DODGE - Pep Club 2,3,4. German Club 2.3. Spanish Club 4. G.A.A. 4. Skyrocket 4. Finance Committee of Student Council 4. X-Ray Technician LONNIE DOTY - Debate 2,3,4. Forensics 3,4. Math Club 3. Curling 2,3,4. Track 2. Chemistry Club 4. Astronomy Club 4. Bowling 2,3. Intramurals 2,3. Chemical Engineer JOHN DREWEK - Cross-country 3,4. Track 3,4. Conservation Club 3,4. Forestry MARILYN DREWS - Book Club 2. Biology Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Music Club 4. Monitor 2,3,4. Airline Hostess JOHN DURANSO - Latin 2,3. Archery Club 2,3,4. Chess Club 4. Baseball 3. Mechanic JERRY DVORAK - Homeroom Basketball 2,3. Y.M. C.A. 2.3.4. Marine Corps Reserve 3,4. Salesman Eckes Eggebrecht 4. Ski Club 4. 3. Boxing 2,3,4. L., WITH MARION, J UD Dodge Drews Dietzler Ebersold Drewek Edwards Dvorak Ehmke , - Y-eff? , - .. T .Q 'cr J .sf b ff 2 K 5 I K ' :JFS fir ii iw IC' V JUDITH EBERSOLD - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Junior Gregg 3. Monitor 4. Girls Track 3,4. Housewife VIRGINIA ECKERLE - Camera Club 2. Wahiscan Business Staff 3. Junior Gregg 3. G.A.A. 3. Music Club 3. Student Council 4. Senior Gregg 4. Solo and Ensemble 3,4. Orchestra 2,3,4. Maddest Hatter 3,4. Jr. Girls Formal tdecorations committeej 3. Secretary JERRY ECKES - Conservation Club 3,4. Homeroom Basketball 2,3,4. Conservation SHIRLEY EDWARDS - G.A.A. Csenior head? 4. Sky- rocket CGirls' Sports Editorj 4. Home Room President VIVIEN EDWARDS - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Sr. Head of Sport 4. Sr. Class Play 4. German Club 3. Music Club 3. Drama Club 4. Art Club 4. Skyrocket 4. Solo Ensemble 3,4. Orchestra 3,4. Medical Missionary DON EGGEBRECHT - Football 3,4. Curling Club 2,3,4. Golf 2,3,4. Badger Boys State 3. Student Coun- cil 2. Ski Club 3,4. Latin Club 2. Homeroom Presi- dent 2. Homeroom Basketball 3,4. Business DALE F. EHMKE - Baseball 3,4. Homeroom Bas- ketball 3,4. Conservation Club 2. Projectionist Club Viv., if AND SUSIE, TOO Eisentrager Engels Erdman Ermeling Felch K4- Engelbretson Engstrom Erickson -1- 5351 BETTY ANN EISENTRAGER - Archery Club 2,3, 4. Projectionist Club 2,3,4. Business Staff of Sky- rocket 3. Teacher of Mentally Retarded children. GLEN ENGELBRETSON - Football Mgr. 3,4. Pro- jectionist Club 2,3. Band 2,3. Business. CAROL ENGELS - Music Club 2,3. Monitor 2,3. Sr. Gregg 4. Policewoman. CHRIS ENGSTROM - Ir. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Latin Club 2. Secretary. EARLIN TESKE - Mechanic 212 - ......,. .4 Vgigr, ,.... RICHARD ERDMAN - Basketball 2,3. Art Club Jfqlifgffggiw 2,3. Intramural Sports 4. Business -51. FVV L TOM ERICKSON - Curling Club 2,3. Business ' GUNAY ERKAN - Student Council KV. Presidentj A 4. Senior Class CV. Presidentj 4. Varsity Basketball fu ,. .: 4. Math Club tSecretaryJ 4. Chemistry Club CV. Presi- Q ll dentb 4. Electrical Engineer. ,ff it iiiii Evenson Ziebell 4? DARLYNE ERMELING - G.A.A. 2,3. Ir. Gregg 3. Music Club 4. Home Economics 4. Secretary. SHARON EVENSON - Ir. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Music Club 4. G.A.A. 2,3. Bowling 2. Secretary ALLAN FECK - Curling Club 2,3,4. Ski Club 3,4. Student Council 3. Cross Country 2. Football 3. Track 2. Volleyball 2,4. Curling 2,3,4. Intramural Sports 3,4. Hi-Y Basketball 2,3,4. Architect 8L Air Force. CARL FELCH - Conservation 3,4. Intramural Sports 3,4. Orchestra 2. Air Force. ROGER ZIEBELL - Basketball 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Hockey 4. Commissioner of Finance 4. LOIS FINKE - Latin Club 2. G.A.A. 3,4. Student Council 3. Monitor 4. Elementary School Teacher. Q i 1, 1' A :X vifm-Z Teske Erkan Feck Finke M HU ' -nk if A of p4 N nfl Y QF' Y ty.: .Q yw .,....a tr 5. .K--.1 A. SALLY FISH - Student Council 2,3. G.A.A. 2,4. Book Club 3,4. Music Club 4. French Club 3. Junior Girls' Decorations Comm. 3. Nurse RODNEY FISHER - Conservation Club 3,4. Intra- mural Basketball 4. Game Warden JAMES FITZKE - Bowling 3,4. Swimming 2,3. Tool and Die Maker NANCY FLAKER - Astronomy 2. Pep Club 2. G. 1 A.A. 3,4. Drama Club 3,4. Projectionist Club 4. i Nurse ' ROGER FOCHS - F.F.A. Club 2,3,4. Carpenter RICHARD FOREEN - Math Club 2,3,4. Engineering I KEANE FOSTER - Projectionist Club 2,3,4. Theater I eg i Manager 9 DENNIS FOUNTAINE - Projecnonisr Club 2,3. ff Bowling 2. Intramural Basketball 2. Tool and Die Maker Fisher Fochs JACK FROOM - Track 2. Junior Prom Decorations Chairman 3. Homcroom President 3. Stage Crew 2, 3.4. Curling 4. MICHAEL GAETZMAN - Track 2. Draftsman WAYNE GARBISCH - Engineer GLORIA JEAN GARSKE - German Club 3,4. Jun- ior Prom Publicity Co-Chairman 3. Junior Girls' Fi- nance Chairman 3. Student Council 2. Pep Commit- tee 2.3. Medical Technologist BARBARA GARSKI - G.A.A. 2.3,4. Book Club 3. Biology Club 3. Airlines BETTY GARSKI - Latin 4. Chariot Reporter 4. A we I J- lg, sd. l., I ,Aug Q, ?f'VY -.: ef Junior Gregg 3. Fashion Designer A J It .N I ,,, n N. -I, Nr Q A . Flakcr Foster Gaetzman HG!! - D A Y T'was the night before G -Day, Graduation, I mean, It was hard to believe That we'd all grown. When I mused about leaving The Wausau High scene. As the time slipped away, And the day became bright, M :nf - .1 chu I I- A strong realization . . I .. Came to me that night. A te was one , sad ' That memories stay with us, Fguntajne And never will die, Gal-biseh M rie is ed. Of the good time we've had, Garski future un w In Wausau Senior High. 66 I REMEMBER MAM F itzke Foreen Froom Garske Garski A . STUART GARTMANN - Mechanic It BETTY GARVES - Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Typist g l PAUL GAUERKE - Yimka High Y Club Officer 4. 4 V 2. Archery Club Officer 4. Art Club 4. Torjark High Y I Club Officer 2. Student Council 3. Bowling 3. . K if CHARLOTTE GEIER - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Jr. Gregg 3. I X 5 Sr. Gregg 4. Airlines - ' A, , VLZZV j. JUDY GERING - F.T.A. 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Latin it . 4- 2' Club 2. Home Room Secretary 4. Sr. Class Play Pub- r A WAYNE GIESE - 'i licity Committee. Elementary Teacher i,4, DAVID GISSELMAN - Football 2. ski Club 2,4. ,ts 5,3 4. .N , 3 O Businessman. R ' 55.3, ROXANNE GLASEL - G.A.A. 2. Jr. Gregg 3 fPresi- . 2 l s , Q dentj. Sr. Gregg 4. Wahiscan Business Staff 4. Home- I A V - . room Secretary 3. Homeroom President 4. Secretary. p V t .4 ,f JUDY ANDERSON - senior Class Play 4. French e..g Club 3,4. Talent Show 2,3,4. Choreographer Fall 1 Concert 3. Top Hatters' Show 3,4. Decorations Com- . i .'i ' , mittee 4. Student Council 2. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Ski Club it 2,3,4. Professional Dancer . g Garves Q Gering '52 ' ' ' . at wt H f 1 4 .P . CHARLES GOERS - me 1 I-f' rj NX A- .... .5 V -:pig Vg 31. i. BARBARA MAE GOETSCH - Jr. Gregg 3. Music Q ,, - - Club 4. G.A.A. 3. Home Economics 4. Homeroom '- J. p i V f Secretary 4. Receptionist. .ix A GENE GOETSCH - Student Council 2, Student , H ' Council President 4. Track Team 2,3,4. Cross Coun- af , f ., try 2.3. Curling Club 2,3,4. iudgnt fSky6oclgeH A O ' 1 gLg,gZ t E1,5Vg, Lxwgg 4 . Homeroom President 2,4. i u 4. Vo ey a 1 . .-1 XI., 4. Projectionist Club 2. College MILTON GOETSCH - Baseball mgr. 2,3,4. Basket- 9 ball Mgr. 3. Chess Club 2. Spring Play 2. Senior W Class Play 4. Homeroom President 4. Businessman. gf www... ROLLIN GOETSCH - Basketball 2,3,4. tVarsityJ. 4 ft Baseball 2,3,4. student Council 3. Chess Club 2. wi ,L Physical Director A, isii .gifts - 2 . ...P s .sss ss.tr.t. L X . ...-. q Gauerke C' Giese on Anderson Goetsch Wausau boys and girls who attend Senior High bring with them an intense desire to learn. mer f ill This desire is in us and part of us. Just as no two people are alike, so desire has an infinite variety. To the seniors, we have taken as much of the oppor- tunities as we were able to take. To you juniors, the last year is just ahead. To you sophomores, it is never too early or too late to begin to realize and think of your future. The strength of your desire will later prove the degree of your success. Gartmann Glagel The size of the bucket taken to the - t s ow much watc will Geier Ggetggh be drawn out. Gisselman Gggtsch Goers Goetsch 9 . . . DON T YOU ? 25 RQ! F9 I., f ' Y ..t ... - , ,.. x- V M ' Graykowski Grimm Gumz Zunker Q Ns GARY GRAEFE - Art Club 4. Projectionist Club 2. Armed Service MARLYNE GRAVEEN - Junior Gregg 3. G.A.A. 3. Music Club 4. Home Economics Club 4. Recep- tionist GERALD GRAY KOWSKI - KIT GREEN - Debate 2.3.4. Curling 2,3,4. Tophat- ter's 2.3,4. Track 2.3. Cross-country, 2.3. Badger Boys' State 3. Uthrotar 3. Student Council 2. Music Club 3.4. Class Ring Comm. 3. Latin Club 2. Ora- tory 3,4. M.C. Wausay Eve Stage Show 4. Medicine NANCY GREEN - Art Club 3.4. Student Council 3. Dancing Club 2. Music Club 3. Decorations Comm. 4. Display case Committee Chairman 4. JOAN GRIMM - G.A.A. 3.4. Home Economics Club 4. Teacher DARRELL GROSSKOPF - Projectionist Club 2. Ski Club 3,4. Archery Club 3,4. Intramural Bowling 2,4. Golf 4. Architect Q FOOTBALL, BASKETBALG Graefc Green Grosskopf ai' . I M , eg.. G ut Weinkauf N S X . ..f uv -f J -..f' 'F .J . lx .2.g g5fifygi'E.Q' 'ht j' 'R C 611 F' f 1 'N IONE GRUENING - German Club 2,3. F.T.A. 2,3, 4. G.A.A. 4. Talent Show 4. Choir 2,3,4. Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Costume Committee Sen- ior Class Play 4. U.W. Music Clinic 3. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. Elementary Teacher BETSY GUMZ - German Club 2,3. F.T.A. 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2. Opera - Pirates of Penzance 2. Opera - H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Choir 2.3.4. Homeroom Secre- tary 2. High School Teacher RONALD GUT - Music Club 3,4. Intramural Soft- ball 2,3,4. Bowling 2,3,4. Intramural Football 2,3,4. Architect DIANE HAEMMERLE - Monitor 2,3,4. Pep Club 2. G.A.A. 4. Airlines Reservationist JAMES ZUNKER - Top Hatter's 4. Curling Club 3, 4. Music Club 2. Conservation Club 4 JIM WEINKAUF - LESTER I-IANNEMANN - F.F.A. 2,3,4. D.H.I.A. 2,3,4. Farmer Graveen Green Gruening Haemmerle Hannemann fe: 9 ., lg. . . t A -fini J V - . R,-'Ski -2 f Q5 I-.s..,.1gj ' -.S-Cir' ' I if tgssaawscxse-g I R is A1 -.,, ag, 5 .mm .5216-W . . CHAMPS ARE WE Hansen Hanson Hartwig Hildebrandt Hlava 4' 'Q J i kk.A.. f7fi?'5f?l ISLE U'-?' Q , lx ' ll P .xr A , X , V ,A: K x J Q +R Y X Hanson Zurnann Heidemann Tr JUDITH HANSEN - Soph. Debate 2. Varsity De- bate 3. Skyrocket 2.3. Candy Queen 3. Senior Class Play 4. Art Club 2. Music Club 3. Archery Club 2, A 3. G.A.A. 2.3. Student Council tChaperon Commit- teel 3,4. Junior Prom CDecorationsJ 3. Christmas Play 2. Junior Girls Formal tDecorationsJ 3. Teacher 4 AUDREY HANSON - Ski Club 4. Music Club 4. , 5 A G.A.A. 2,3. Latin Club 2.3. Pep Club 3. Bowling A -J' ' Team 2.3.4. Curling Team 3. Y-Teens 2,3,4. Junior Girls Formal fDecoration Committeel 3. Junior Prom X ..i J . ,. - -Q. . lDecoration Committeel 3. Talent Show 3. Nurse HARVEY HANSON - Mechanic JACQUELYN ZUMANN - Book Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Music Club 4. Airline Worker ROSE YESSA - G.A.A. 3. Home Economics Club 4. Office work DAWN HARTWIG - Latin Club 2. French Club 3. G.A.A. 2.3. Biology Club 2. F.T.A. 4. Pep Club 3. Teacher KEITH HEIDEMANN - Student Council tPublicity Committeel 3. Junior Prom tDecorations Chairmanl 3. Art Club 2,3,4. Commercial Artist Hintz Hoerter LEROY HERMAN - Astronomy Club 2. Science- Technology GORDON HILDEBRANDT - Draftsman or Car- penter JANET HINTZ - Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Dance Club 2. Laboratory Technician GERALDINE HINTZE - Glee Club 2,4. G.A.A. 2,3. Music Club 4. Home Economics 4. Telephone Op- crator CAROL HLAVA - Latin Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3 F.T.A. 4. Student Council 4. Chariot QReporterj 3.4. Elementary Teacher GARY HOERTER - Math. Club 4. Chess Clul lSecretaryJ 4. Projectionist Club 2. Bowling 2,4. In tramurals 2,3,4. Certified Public Accountant DALE HOFF - Cross-Country 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4 Air Force 5 eg Vrk. M I F . p , A,.,lM ffm'-ge. ,X ig 1 X us e-2 fail' -ff X ..1.t-We is M 'Q Yessa Herman Hintze Hoff no 1 ' lx F 6 - 7 . ,Q-QL Hoff Holdridge Hoppe Huck X, v OQHMP an MELVIN HOFF - Projectionist Club 2. Camera Club 2. Male Chorus 4. Businessman BRENT HOFFMAN - Curling Club 2,3,4. Projec- tionist Club tSecretaryJ 3,4. Spring Play 1957. Senior Class Play 1957. DeMolay 4. KATHRYN HOFFMAN - G.A.A. 4. Spanish Club 3. F.T.A. 3,4. Home Room Secretary 2.3. Track 4. Basketball 4. Bookkeeper LAVONNE HOLDRIDGE - German Club 3,4. Jun- ior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Student Council 2. Music Club 3. Pep Club 4. Senior Class Play Cos- tume Committee 4. Spring Play Costume Committee 3. Student Council Decoration Committee 3. Nurse. DAVID HOLTZ - Student Council 2. Football 2. Dartball 2. Shovel Operator PAT WORDEN - Student Council 3. German Club 4, Junior Gregg Club 3. Senior Class Play Commit- tee 4. Home Economics Club 4. Office Work NANCY HOPPE - German Club 3,4. Latin Club 2, 3. Music Club 4. Student Council 4. Nurse MARGARET HORN - Choir 3,4. Pirates of Pen- zance 2. H.M.S. Pinafore 4. Home Room Secretary 2.3.4. Student Council 3. Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Pep Club 4. G.A.A. 4. Airline Hostess ROY HUBERT - Chemistry Club 3,4. French Club 3,4. Wahiscan Boys Sports Editor 4. Medicine LOIS HUCK - F.T.A. 4. Student Council Finance Committee 4. Student Council Alternate 4. German Club 4. G.A.A. 4. Forensics 3. Glee Club 2,4. Chem- istry Teacher. ELROY ZEMKE - Projectionists Club 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Dartball 2,3,4. Dairy Farmer ROBERT JAECKS - Mechanic HUBERT JASCOR - Cross Country 2. Track 3,4. Football 4. Mechanic or Draftsman SANDRA JENSON - Co-chairman of the Chaperon Committee on the Student Council 4. Decorations Committee on the Student Council 4. Latin Club 2. G.A.A. 2,3. German Club 3,4. Teaching. 9' X ttt. Horn Zemke Jascor E 1' fm . -.41 Nt 3 os ' as . X hi' 5 -jf -Q L -W- 5.1. .e... ..,. . ,.... . Hoffman Worden Hubert J aecks Jenson WE DESERVE THE . . . 3' A rv, MARY LOU JOHNSON - Varsity Debate 2,3. Choir 2,3,4. F.T.A. 3,4. Latin Club 2. G.A.A. 2,3. Recep- tionist. CHARLES JONES - Music Club 3. TIMOTHY JONES - Curling Club 2,3,4. Student Council 2. Biology Club 2. Ski Club 2. Chemistry Club 4. Minister. BELLE JORDAN - Music Club 4. Art Club 4. Drama Club 2,3. G.A.A. 2. Airlines Reservationist SUSAN JOSIGER - Jr. Gregg 3. Home Economics Club 4. Secretary. THOMAS JOZIK - Worker PAT JUNEAU - Curling Club 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Cross Country 2,3,4. Curling 2,3,4. Homeroom Presi- dent 3. Lawyer. AL KAATZ - Band and Orchestra 2. Tophatters 2. Bowling 2.3. Math Club 3. Pep Club 3. Home room . W , V if I I XX . I . V. President 2. Homeroom Sec.-Treasurer 3,4. Chem- ist Jones Josiger BOB ZASTROW - Stage Crew 2,3,4. Social Com- mittee 2,3,4. Talent Show 4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Bowling 2. Chemical Engineer PATRICIA KAHRE - German Club 2. Dancing Club 2. G.A.A. 3. ELAINE KAMIN -- G.A.A. 2,3. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Secretary. VIDA ANN KANKELFITZ - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Jr. Gregg 3. Music Club 4. Home Economics 4. DAVE KANTER - Archery Club 4. Ski Club 4. Stu- dent Council 3. Latin Club 3. Bowling 2,3. Dartball 2,3,4. Hi Y Club 2,3. ELLEN KEMPF - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Music Club 2,3. Cosmetologist. . , Y Aix -as 1 . H. 1 JOUFS ii gaiiliow Kankelfitz .551 R Z I ' E f ,A i .I h .::.::::'1 .'2::.:i. X jf I liiiliil' Kempf - nj - Kanter if LAURELS OF VICTORY. .W YOU JUNIORS HAVE do rity of the icampus. With tongue in 'ifiiif ' ' Kennedy King Kleinschmidt Thi .- , 1 gra 1 g sen ors, we onsider it our obligation to make the foll In dedlca the class o 593' Juniors the senior class of 1958 gggggggggggy ivwy V cheeks, we congratulate you. For one year you will be the grandest tigers if X in the jungle. For your third and final year of high school you will no doubt cause your teachers to ask themselves, Why did I ever go into teaching? Kiefer if K einmann Knapp mm. i 'l G 3 ' r Kostka 'WP 3 ' 125.11 I- I , MIKE KENNEDY 2, u BOB KERR - Junior Class President. Commissioner of School Affairs 3. Football 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Student Council 2,3. Uth- rotar 3. Badger Boys State 3. Architect JOAN KIEFER - French Club 3,4. Wahiscan Editor tGirIs Sportsj 3,4. Senior Play Cast 4. G.A.A.'2,3,4. - Pep Club 2,3,4. Varsity Debate 3. Poster Committee L 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. Forensics 2,3. N.F.L. 3,4. f Social Committee 3.4. Y-Teens 3,4. Junior Prom Decorations 3. Junior Girls Co-Chairman 3. Curling tSkipJ 3,4. Bowling 2,3,4. Home Room Vice President 2. Skyrocket 2,3. Feature Editor 4. Band 3,4. Twirler 4. Talent Show 3. School Affairs Committee 3. Wau- sau Day Committee 4. Monitor 4. Dental Hygienist. KAREN KING - Dancing Club 2. G.A.A. 3,4. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Stenographer KEN KIRK - Chemistry Club 4. Boys Intramural Bowling 3,4. Homeroom Vice-President 4. Chemist BEV KLEINMANN - L, Kohnhorst Kostka .QANET KLEINSCHMIDT - G.A.A. 2. Camera Club in DENNIS KLEMP - Badger Boys State 3. Student Council 2,3,4. Conservation Club 3,4. Intramural Bowling, Basketball, Volleyball 2,3,4. KAY KNAPP - Dancing Club 2. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Jun- ior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Monitor 3,4. Airline Stcwardess. MARCIA KOHNHORST - G.A.A. 3,4. Dance Club 2. Home Economics Club 4. Cosmetologist. LORRAINE KOPPLIN - Home Economics Club 4. Book Club 3. Music Club 4. Dancing Club 2. Recep- tiomst. JN. 1, DICK KOSTKA - Curling Club 2. Cross Country 2, 3. Track 2,3. Pep Club 3. Mechanic. TERRENCE KOSTKA - Music Club 3,4. Architectu- ral Draftsman. DAVID KRAKE - Noon Hour Activity 2,3,4. Skin Diver J' --si 'th Kerr Kirk Klemr Kopp in Krake .. ff- ft' if s 'fs Q . 2 I' . ...X J t 5. ' f I BUT ONE MORE YEAR . . . Kresin Krienke Kromrei Krueger Zimmerman I'll alway? remember K ' I'll never orget Kggiig The beautiful day Krueger When first we met. Your halls were long And noisy too, I hate to admit I was scared of you. More each day, Your fun, your work, Your enticing way. i - te e . act ti ban I i 1 51 But I've grown to love you ese Of your di - hand, r c a ea I It was a a ul dream ' Ill 'll kout -- --- Memories are all you'lI lend. But I want you to know As I say goodbye, To you I've pledged my loyalty FOREVER WAUSAU HIGH. Krolikowski Krueger Kufahl we -MM RUTH KRESIN - Junior Prom Decorations Chair- man 3. Junior Girls' Decorations Chairman 3. Home- room President 3. Student Council Decorations Chair- man 4. G.A.A. Senior Head of Curling 4. Orchestra 2,3,4. Senior Class Play Scenic Designer 4. Christmas Program Stage Designer 3,4. Wahiscan Staff 3,4. Or- chestra Productions Stage Designer 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3, 4. Art Club 3. Pep Club 4. Student Council Decora- tions Committee 2,3. Wausau Day Decorations 4. Graduation Stage Setting 4. Curling 3,4. Student Council Publicity Committee 4. Television Scenic Designer SANDY KRIEGER - Junior Gregg Secretary 3. G. A.A. 2.4. Music Club 4. Secretary V A- ..t-1- , GRACE KRIENKE - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Program Chair- ..,,. . .,,. . man 3,4. Junior Gregg Vice President 3. Secretary . t GRETA KRIENKE - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Junior Gregg 3. - Monitor 2,3. Secretary 9 aa I A I - A f .... f 'L . ,V .. .... mn .lwllit ' I If. :TN f . .252 V, . .I I A .:-. '- DONALD KROLIKOWSKI - Astronomy Club 2,3,4. Volleyball 3. Woodworker . ..t DONALD KROMREI - Baseball 2,3,4. F.F.A. 2,3,4. V . Conservation Club 2,3. Junior Dairyman's Associa- tion 2,3,4. Dartball 2,3,4. Intramural Football 2,3,4. ' Table Tennis 3,4. Intramural Softball 2,3,4. Dairy Farmer wright Kufahl ARLYCE KRUEGER - Wahiscan Business Staff 3,4. Archery Club 3,4. Senior Gregg 4. G.A.A. 2. Art Club 2.3. Music Festival 2,3,4. Homeroom Vice President 3. Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 4. Choir 2,3,4. Solo and Ensemble Festival 2,3,4. Receptionist ' DAVID KRUEGER - Y.l.C. President 4. Curling Club 2.4. Volleyball 4. Tennis 4. President North Wisconsin Synod and Wausau Region of E. 8: R. Churches 4. President. Hl-Y Club 3. Math Club 3. Bowling 2,3,4. Hi-Y Basketball 2,3,4. Chess Club 3,4. Ski Club 2. Youth and Government 3,4. Minister JANET KRUEGER - German Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. G.A.A. 4. Home Economic Club 4. Sales Manager. DUEY WRIGHT - Noon Hour Assistant 4. Radio Club 3. Projectionist Club 4. Businessman RICHARD KRUEGER - Student Council 4. Ski Club 2,3,4. Hockey 2. Archery Club 4. Car Salesman. ELVYN ZIMMERMAN - ARLENE KUFAHL - Biology Club 2. Music Club 3. German Club 3,4. Library Club 4. Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. Nurse. ELMER KUFAHL - F.F.A. 2,3.4. Junior Dairyman's Association 2,3,4. Projectionist Club 2,3,4. Farmer. 'f-'Tb 2--.. 3.0 A Q. .r 1 . 1 ' ia MOST ATHLETIC BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN FRIENDLIEST Kerr Shnley Edwards Gene Coetsch SENIO SATI 2 Q7 9 7'-I fix BEST LOOKING Russ Weir Gloriai ' Garske 'L .lf .r an 'MOST POPULAR ww Tommv Bierbrauer I Jud Marquardt Mary Manson I f Annette -Marquardt MOST MOST LIKELY TO S Jlm Zunker Barb Mueller PEPIEST MOST ACTIVE s 'T ' Joannie Morse My Ruth Kresin Mike Brockmeyer Jerry Schilling 'l g fc .5 RLD f il IS V 'x Z Kufahl Laffin Kunnanz Lane AGNES LANGHOFF - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Monitor 2,3,4. Secretary. BETTY LANGHOFF - Pep Club 2. Book Club 3. G.A.A. 3,4. Glee Club 3. Monitor 2,3. Office Worker. ELIZBETH LASKA - Latin Club 2,3,4. Monitor 3. 4. Housewife.. GAIL KUFAHL - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Ski Club 2,3. Pom- Pon Club 3,4. Senior Class Play 4. Talent Show 3. Home Room President 3. G.A.A. President 4. Solo Ensemble 2,3,4. Girls Track 3,4. Violin Player in Operetta 4. Saleswoman. JOYCE KUNNANZ - Homeroom Vice-President 4. G.A.A. 2,3. Book Club 2. Monitor Staff 4. Commer- cial Artist. CHARLES KUTCHERA - Projectionist Club 2. Con- servation Club 3. Mechanic. JOYCE LAFFIN - Book Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Home Economics 4. Bookkeeper. RICHARD LANE - Projectionist Club 2. Dartball 2, 3. Mechanic. BEV LANG - Student Council 2,4. Skyrocket Re- porter 2.3. Humor Editor 4. Wagonian Council 4. Ski Club 2,3,4. Astronomy Club 2. Biology Club 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Court Reporter. GLENN LANG - Conservation Club 3,4. Ski Club 3. Student Council Alternate 4. Detective. LYLE LEITH - Projectionist Club 2,3,4. Football 2. o ' Store Manager. CHARLES LEITZKE - Projectionist Club 2. lmka Hi Y 3. Printer JOHN LENARD - Book Club 3. Astronomy Club 4. Baseball 3.4. Volleyball 4. Accountant SALLY LERCH - Wahiscan 4. Chariot Staff 3,4. Home Room President 2. Student Council 3. Latin Club 2.3,4. Biology Club '2. Mathematics 4. Home Room Secretary 4. Monitor 3,4. Senior Class Play Costume Committee 4. Chairman 'Latin Week 3. Nurse. M. .rl . - ' X .ar L X .. gi Lang Laska QE rf Langhoff Leith Lenard Kutchera Lang Langhuff Leitzke. Lerch OF DANCES, SPORTS, Linder 5 . ,. x if 5 X f KENNETH LEWITZKE - Conservation Club 3,4. Hockey 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Yimka Hi-Y Club. Farmer JUDY LINDER - Class Editor of Wahiscan 4. Edi- tor-in-chief of Chariot 3,4. Skyrocket Reporter 4. Latin Club 2,3,4. Homeroom Secretary 3. F.T.A. Social Chairman 4. Junior Girls' Publicity Commit- tee 3. Spring Play Publicity and Property Committees 3. Class Play Publicity Committee 4. G.A.A. 2,3. As- tronomy Club 3. Drama Club 4. Orchestra 2,3,4. Band Color Guard 3. Solo 8c Ensemble 2.4. Monitor 2. Job's Daughters. High School Journalism Teacher JON-BARRY LIBMAN - Football 3,4. Tennis 3.4. Curling 4. Ski Club 4. Intramural Basketball 3,4. Music Club 3. College JUDITH LOCHNER - Latin Club 2,3,4. French Club 3. Biology Club 2. Drama Club 4. Chemistry Club 4. Chariot Staff 3,4. Wahiscan Activities Editor 4. Skyrocket Reporter 4. Homeroom Secretary 2. Y.I.C. 4. Monitor 2.3.4. Senior Class Play Publicity Com- mittee 4. Job's Daughters. Medicine WILLIAM LOCHNER - Hockey 2,3,4. Track 2,3.4. Archery Club 3. Cross Country 3. Bowling 4. Volley- ball 4. Hi-Y Club 3. Draftsman R... is -z -133424 5 ' 31335525- x fl ' Y X . ij' Lewitzke Lochner Maahs Malzahn Manning EY Magrecke Manecke Manson Lochner JANE LUEDTKE - Student Council 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Wahiscan Faculty Editor 4. Assistant Commis- sioner of Finance 4. Student Council Finance Com- mittee 3,4. Social Committee 3,4. Junior Girls' and Prom Committee 3. Band Decorations and Publicity Committees 3,4. Pep Club Publicity Committee 2.3, 4. Ski Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3. Skyrocket Re- porter 3. G.A.A. 2,4. Flagswinger 4. Elementary Teacher KEN MAAHS - Projectionist Club 3,4. Curling Club 4. Homeroom President 4. Football 3. Aviation BARBARA MAGRECKE - Monitor 2.4. Senior Class Play Make-Up Committee 4. Dance Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Art Club 4. Girls' Glee Club 3,4. Beautician BARBARA MALAK - Camera Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. G.A.A. 3,4. Wahiscan Business Staff 4. Wagonian Council 4. Junior Girls' Decora- tion Committee 3. Student Council Decorations Com- mittee 2. Stenographer JUDY MALZAHN - Student Council 4. Senior Gregg 4. Junior Gregg 3. Music Club 3. DIANNE MANECKE - Bowling 2,3,4. Curling Club 3,4. Student Council 4. Beautician SHIRELY MANICKE - Homecoming Queen's Court 4. Index Editor of Wahiscan 4. Chemistry Club 3. G.A.A. 2,3,4. German Club 3. Dancing Club 2. Bowl- ing 2,3,4. Girls' Track 3. Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Junior Girls' Orchestra Committee 3. Nurse DANIEL MANNING - F.F.A. 2,3,4. Junior Dairy- men's Association 3,4. Farmer MARY MANSON - German Club Secretary 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Pep Club Poster Committee 2,3,4. Junior Girls' Decorations Co-Chairman 3. Prom Decorations Committee 3. Spanish Club 3. G.A.A. 4. Curling 4. Homeroom Secretary 2. Senior Class Play Committee 4. Student Council Social Committee 3. Nurse , ..--' -- -'-. -. AND GOOD TIMES HERE K 1 .J '10 x v x. Libman Luedtke Malak Manicke . aww as ae'-W w M m lm -wa ' . ., - ' are f --'..'m., z!f.,:. .. we a . - l , . ,....,.... i .., . .. , .-.sz ,, . A ' ., .. . - ,. , ,-Nw... .. . ., . ' ' if 2 -- an W s 4- . J - 1 . .- f- 1 fif. '?we31gaf - 3' W -.-3 .1 . x if -'Q ...-'fy .. .,.. . . .- . ' ...S A Q. --1 49 , 5 h W' - t X .Si i ' ' ' sztgw i 1, Y i . l 1 V Y e l l is Marquardt Marquardt Mason Mayer I 1- 9 . X A N Q -J . I wi. 4 Z' A KARL MANTHEI - Cross Country 2,3. Hockey 3,4. Track 2,3,4. Bowling 2,4. Intramural Sports 2. Armed Services LONNIE MAREK - Conservation Club 2,3,4. Busi- ness. ANNETTE MARQUARDT - Student Council Secre- tary 4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Sky Rocket Business Staff 2,3,4. Music Club 2.3. Book Club 3. Student Council 2. Homecoming Queen 4. Receptionist. FAYE MARQUARDT - F.T.A. 2,3,4. German Club 3,4. Pirates of Penzance 2. H.M.S. Pinafore' 4. Primary Grade School Teacher. JEAN MARQUARDT - Book Club 2. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Student Council 3. Wagonian Council 4. G.A.A. 4. Monitor 3.4. Stenographer. JUD MARQUARDT - Sr. Class President 4. Senior Class Play 4. Prom Decorations 3. Curling Club 2,3, 4. Bowling 2,3,4. Tennis 4. German Club 2. Pep Club 4. Chess Club 3. Architectural Engineer. VERNON MARQUARDT - Baseball 2,4. Football 2. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Math Club 3. Radio and 'Television Technician Mathic McEachron We f-f. S , K K, ff - -. -.'b V ,asm 'sup w ,te THE HOMECOMING QUEEIN Manthei Marquardt Marquardt ,. ., pi' i'ii, . ' ' -sfiiivl .,., P - 5 s ' 31 ,fn-,: ' . 454 W J, , ,..,,.E X M . . A A -'?1fv1'l?f4-sk. .im 559 6521354 i , . -- taxi' . . , . ...., ., 1 Q ii ,253 fs X . 0 , 5355? ,. 3.23 s, .eff '. ' .. ut- 'z Y , .sz ANGELINE MARQUIS - Monitor 2,3,4. r' N' wi ELWOOD MASON - Stage Crew 2,3,4. Curling Club 2,3,4. Student Council fSocial Committeel 2,3,4. Agri- cultural Engineer. JOANNE MATHIE - Waugonian Council 3. Sky- rocket Business Staff 2,3,4. fAssistant Manager 43. Music Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,4. Jr. Gregg 3. Jr. Girls Formal Committee 3. Cosmetologist. CHARLOTTE MATHWICK - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Jr. Gregg 3. Music Club 4. Home Economics 4. Student Council Decoration Committee 3. Dancing Club 2. Spanish Club 4. Spring Play 3. Sr. Play 4. tMake Up Committeel. Curling Club 4. Jr. Girls Committee. Clerical Work. RICHARD MAYER - Wahiscan Editor 4. Uthrotar 4. Christmas Issue Skyrocket Editor 3. Quill and Scroll CPresidentJ 4. Special Page Edition 3. Latin Club 2. Homeroom President 2. Chemistry Club 3. Ski Club 4. Astronomy Club 4. Businessman. STEVE MCEACHRON - Football 2,3. CManager 43. Curling 4. Ski Club 2.4. Curling Club 4. Math Club 3. German Club 2. Chess Club 3. Homeroom Presi- dent and V. President 2. Physicist. THOMAS MCEWEN - Ski Club 4. Psychologist or Psychiatrist. Marek Marquardt Marquis Mathwick McEwen fr Br :KS S ' 'fn S . ... . ,,. . V -is-sfsqef -and I ,uifssai S MF' -X M, 'S' CAME FROM OUR CLASS, , McGraw Meister Meverden Miller Morsc Mecikalski Melanson Michlig 'fi IJ' in It K la. 1 ali 9 2 K F . af' 9 'Y v O? 4? 'L' 3 3523 . N mg . I . -3 WILLIAM MCGRAW - Stage Crew 2,3,4. Ski Club 2. Camera Club 3. Wahiscan 4. Student Council CSO- cial Committeel 2,3,4. Noon Hour Activities Program 2,3,4. Sales Manager SANDRA MECIKALSKI - G.A.A. 2. Dancing Club 2. Bowling 2. Table Tennis 2.3. G.A.A. 3. Junior Gregg 3. Home Economics 4. Clerical Work. MARY ANN MEISTER - Dancing Club 2. Monitor 3,4. Home Economics Club 4. Telephone Operator WILLIAM MELANSON - Trojan Hi-Y 2,3. High-Y Basketball 2.3.4. Hockey 2,3,4. Y.M.C.A. Councilor 3,4. Conservation Club 3,4. Conservation Warden CAROL MESSING - Choir 2.3,4. Operetta 2,4. Bi- ology Club 2. Dance Club 2. Astronomy Club 3. Mu- GERRY MEVERDEN - Junior Girls tChaperone Chairman! 3. German Club tTreasurerJ 4. Wahiscan tBusiness Staff! 2,3,4. Skyrocket tReporterJ 3,4. Jun- ior Prom tDecorationsl 3. Junior Girls Formal CDec- oration Committee! 3. Student Council tSocial Com- X .... Z sical Club 4 Office worker l . .... .. I wg,Q......ggi-wgy,h..k ' xx .3 -1. mitteel 3.4. CFinance Committeel 4. Music Club 2,3. Junior Gregg 2. Ski Club 4. Drama Club 2. Glee Club 2. Monitor 3. Band 2. Girls Track 3. Elementary Teacher BOB MICI-ILIG - Hockey 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Coast Guard DAVID MILLER - Football. Conservation Club KAROLYN G. MILLER - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3.4. Spanish Club 4. F.T.A. 4. Color Guard 4. Teacher Miller Mueller ROGER MILI.ER - Astronomy Club 4. Draftsman HORACE MORGAN - Projectionist Club 2,3. Arc Projector Crew 2,3. Track 2.3. Cross Country 3. Air Force Pilot JOANIE MORSE - HB Squad Cheerleading 2. A Squad Cheerleading 3,4. Student Council QCommis- sioner of Social Affairsj 3, tCommissioner of Pepl 4. Junior Class Secretary 3. Latin Club tSecretaryJ 2. Pep Club tPresidentJ 4. G.A.A. 2,4. Student Council 2,3,4. Junior Prom tRefreshments Chairmanj 3, Homecoming Queen tCourtl 4. Track Queen fCourtJ 3. Home Room Vice-President 2. Waugonian Coun- cil 4. Talent Show 3. Junior Girls Formal CDecora- tions Committeel 3. Elementary Teacher BARBARA MUELLER - Senior Class Secretary 4. Junior Prom Queen 3. Track Court 3. Cheer leader B Squad 2, UA Squad 3,4. Co-ordinating Council of Student Council 3. Home Room Nice-presidentl 4. tSecretaryl 2. Junior Girls Formal Decorations Committeel 3. Junior Prom tDecorations Committeej 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3. G.A.A. 4. College MARION R. MUELLER - Girls Glee Club 3,4. G. A.A. 3,4. Home Economics Club 4. Bowling 3. Model ?s' I .Na-:FJ i il, 5 . if . 34 A X g pg. V it . E . '319' T . Messing Miller Morgan Mueller ui' - ifi- f:f-.wo ....,.. af -:K,..s.ez...1.,:,. . I wqgiz Li --I 1.1. . KLL 5 M. 3-. mf, I .c A x 'ON 'N 'W 4 lid F-.ft 5- -,F D .4 1' X r: Muenchow Myers Neess Nitzsche Xu CAROL MUENCHOW - Spanish Club tPresidentJ 4. Pep Club 3,4. Social Committee 4. G.A.A. 2,4. Sky- rocket 4. German Club 2,3,4. Junior Girls Committee 3. Y-Teens 2,3,4. Schoolteacher. KAY MUENCHOW - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Pep Club 3.4. Student Council 2. Student Council Social Committee 3,4. Drama 3,4. Senior Class Play 4. Skyrocket 3.4. Junior Girls Chairman 3. Y-Teens 2,3,4. Art. MARGIE MUSCHINSKE - German Club 2. Music Club 2,3,4. Book Club 3. Housewife. JIM MYERS - Football 2. Basketball 2. tManager 3,4.J Golf 2,3,4. Latin Club 2. Math Club 2,3. Curling Club 4. Curling 3.4. Yimka Hi-Y Club CChaplainl 4. I-Ii-Y Basketball 3,4. Bowling 3. High-Paying Job. BEVERLY NARLOCH - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Junior Gregg 3. Home Economics Club 4. Monitor 2. Airline Worker. JUDIE NASS - Homeroom President 2,3,4. German Club Secretary 3. Pep Club Secretary 4. Junior Girls Entertainment Chairman 3. Social Committee 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3. Social Director. Muenchow Narloch PAT NEESS - Twirler 3,4. Student Council 4. Prom Decorations 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 3. Junior Girls Decoration 3. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Home Room Secre- tary 2,3,4. Elementary Teacher. ALAN NELSON - Intramural Volleyball,4. Ping Pong Tournament 2,3,4. Astronomy Club 3,4. Con- servation Club 3. Carroms Tournament 2,3,4. Intra- mural Touch Football 3. Intramural Softball 3. Ac- countant. DIANNE NEUENDANK - Music Club 2,4. Junior Gregg Club 3. Senior Gregg Club 4. Secretary. NANCY NITZSCHE - Monitor 2.3. Home Econom- ics Club 4. Airline Hostess. RICHARD NIXON - Drama Club 4. Ski Club 4. Salesman. LUANN ZILLMAN - ROBERT NUERNBERG - Football 2,4. Chemistry Club President 4. Curling Club 2,3,4. Basketball Manager 2,3,4. Math Club President 3. DeMolay Officer 2,3,4. Student Council 2. Homeroom Vice- President 3. Wahiscan Sports Reporter 3. Chemistry. NORMA NYLAND - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Dancing Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Office Work. '35 38 Nm. ,av ,ZA .4 -s .. -X Finance Committee 3,4. Ski Club 3. Music Club 2. . . A. X . if , si.rxf'gl Ski G Ja 1 . il- ' . X . A , Q, Nelson Nixon Nuernberg ANNETTE'S HER Muschinske Nass Neuendank Zillman Nyland NAlVIl Olson Opper Ott Parsch Penn sms BONNIE OLSON - G.A.A. 3.4. French Club 3. Latin Club 2,3. Biology Club 2. F.T.A. 4. Music Club 2,3, 4. Curling 4. Golf 3,4. Bowling 4. Nurse. KAREN OLSON - Music Club 2,3. Spanish Club 3. JERELYN O'NEIL - Skyrocket 3.4. Student Council 3. Chemistry Club 4. Latin Club 3. Biology Club 2. G.A.A. 3. Junior Girls Committee 3. Music Club 2, 4. Nurse. LUANN OPPER - Pep Club 2. Music Club 2. Home Economics Club 4. Beautician. KURT OSSWALD - Track 3. Printer GERALD OSTRANDER - Football 2,3,4. Ski Team 2.3.4. Tennis Team 2,3,4. Track 2. Curling 4. Ski Club 2,3,4. German Club 2,3. Curling Club 4. Senior Class Play 4. Chemical Engineer. PEARL OTT - 'i .fl . 5 . itfffi Olson Osswald t LEROY PAGEL - Business. . ,.,..hiw if Te f'l?5W'?v?i' . . 3 ' in SQ' . R T. ' 2 'i 'z -if F as . 5. 1 W at Paw f ' ji V, if fwtihfg M fi if U..-. A 1 Pagel Paul Pestka SONDRA PALESCH - Latin Club 2,3. Student Coun- cil 2. Music Club 3,4. G.A.A. 3,4. Junior Girls Deco- rations 3. Nurse or Teacher. JEAN PARSCH - Dancing Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Secretary. DAVID PAUL - Football 2. Basketball 2. HELEN PEARSON - Latin Club 2. French Club 3, 4. CPresident 4.1 Chemistry Club CSecretary 45. Stu- dent Council Social Committee 4. Active. FAYE PENN - G.A.A. 2,3. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Bowling 2. Beautician. DONALD PESTKA - Conservation 4. Camera Club 4. Business. fe-4 A at xg W3 J. r Q- 'f f O'Neil Ostrander Palesch Pearson A CUTE LITTLE LASS 1? H. 39 ff HAIL! ALMA Today as we prepare to leave the guiding hands of our Alma Mater we become aware, possibly for the first time, of the problems which will soon confront us. We are now able to understand the warnings, advice, and words of wisdom offered to us by our patient and understanding instructors. Today we face a world of Sputniks, explorers, missiles, cold war, inflation, depres- sion, and innumerable other problems. Thanks to our teachers and our high school, we shall enter this world standing on a firm and staunch base. Our feet have been guided in the right pathg it is now our job to keep them there. So with a grateful heart l say good-by and thanks to Wausau Senior High. Pieper Poeske Pospychala Prahl :Q 9 .av- 23 'Q DALE PETTERSON - Cross Country 4. Track 3,4. Astronomy Club 4. Conservation Club 2. Home room vice-president 2. Home room athletic officer. Rocket Technician. KAREN PETZOLD - French Club 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Ski Club 2. Music Club 3. Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Junior Girls Decorations Committee 3. Y-Teens 2.4. Home room President 2. Curling 3. Monitor 3. Pep Club 4, Bowling 2,3,4. Elementary School Teacher. JANET PIEPER - Ski Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Book Club 2. Dancing Club 2. Ski Patrol Chairman 2,3,4. Teacher. CAROLE PIGEON - German Club 3.4. Drama Club 2. Book Club 3. G.A.A. 3,4. F.T.A. 4. Color Guard 3. Home Room Secretary 3,4. Junior Girls Publicity Committee 3. Medical Technologist. DOUGLAS PLEDGER - Math Club 3. Astronomy Club 4. Chess Club 4. Chemistry Club 3. Orchestra 2.3,4. Contata 2,3,4. Forensics 3. College Professor. DALE POESKE - Cross Country 3,4. Track 3,4. Yimka Hi-Y Club 3,4. Math Club 2,3,4. Chess Club 2,3,4. fPresident 4.7 Home Room President 4. Home Room Vice-President 3. Student Council 4. Teacher. Pospychala Prast GERALDINE POLLEY - Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. G.A.A. 3. Office Work. 5 RONALD POPHAL - Stage Crew 3,4. Intramural Football 3. Intramural Soft Ball 4. Mechanic. CAROL POSPYCHALA - Skyrocket Technical Edi- tor 4. Wahiscan Business Staff 3. Skyrocket Reporter 3. Drama Club 3. Ski Club 4. Camera Club 2. G.A. A. 4. Junior Gregg 3. Airline Stewardess. JANETTE POSPYCHALA - Library Assistant 2,3,4. Waugonian Council 4. Home Economics Club 4. Glee Club 3. Junior Gregg Club 3. Assistant Librarian. CAROL POST - G.A.A. 3,4. Monitor 4. Elementary Teacher. WALTER PRAHL - Projectionist Club 2,3,4. Curling Club 3,4. Camera Club 2. Astronomy Club 4. Dart- ball 2.3. Ping Pong 2,3. Medicine. ELROY PRAST - Student Council 3. Mathematics Club 4. French Club 2,3. Dramatics Club 2. Chemi- cal Engineer. ROGER PRAST - Projection Club fVice-Presidentl 4. Noon Hour Movie Crew 2,3,4. Home Room Secre- tary and Treasurer 4. Camera Club 2. Certified Pub- lic Accountant. A . je 4' S . 5 .,s.3m.- ,gt-L.. f-., 4... . ,,...x.... X' 1 s ft.. S. s .r f sam all A ':..-'tfwwts I ft t R 1 .9 E ., 1 ur 'f V9 E K 4: . . - ac, + -. fa HATS OFF TO YOU! Preuss Prigge Radtke Randall Rhyner Pfehn 1 REMEMBER Raasch Radtke World history with Lee. Farewell to seniors from Boettcher. Augustus Caesar from Hulbert. Super basketball from Taylor. American Problems by Marquardt. Unique noon hours with AL High School annual by Rosenhauer. Interesting dissections by Smiley. United States History with Johnson. Acute angles in geometry with Botsford. Resistance in physics from Berg. Equations in chemistry with Johnson World Literature with Scheurman. Exclusive unknowns by Luttrell. Learning to drive from Keeler. Library with Larson. Good music with McDonell. High class football from Brock. NANCY PREUSS - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Stenographer. DAVE PREHN - Student Council 2. Curling Club 3,4. Curling 3,4. CSecond Event Championship at Por- tage 3J Wahiscan Staff 4 CClass Editorj. Ski Club 4 lSocial Committeel. Latin Club 2. Chess Club 3. Home room secretary-treasurer 4. Intramural Sports 3,4. Dentist. GAIL PRIGGE - Student Council 3. German Club 4. Astronomy Club 2. Medical Technician. SUSAN RAASCH - Telephone Operator. JOYCE RADDATZ - Jr. Gregg Club 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Music Club 3,4. Secretary. GLORIA RADTKE - Jr. Gregg 3. Music Club 3. Monitor 2,3,4. Home Economics 4. Secretary. HENRY RADTKE - Conservation Club 2,3. F.F.A. 2,3,4. Jr. Dairymans 2,3,4. Mecha'nics. Raddatz Raduenz Reynolds Richie 59 W1 ' '.,. 1 'X,,,,,.s111ll' . Reissmann Richter is is G eiie ROBERT RADUENZ - Golf 2. Archery Club 4. Ac- ..s.. . 3 counting. . fi NANCY RANDALL - Skyrocket 3,4. wahiscan 4. .. ...A Music Club 3,4. Pep Committee 4. Prom Decorations 3. Ski Club 3. G.A.A. 2. Dance Club 2. Secretary. ROBERT REISSMANN - German Club 2,3. Orches- tra 2,3,4. . MARLENE REYNOLDS - G.A.A. 4. Telephone f operator. MARJOI RHYNER - Home Economics Club 4. Dancing Club 3. Telephone Operator. GARY RICHTER - Football 2. Ping Pong 2. V. President of Home Room 3. Sales Manager. CAROL RIEHLE - Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3. Camera Club 2. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Secre- tary. L M '- ' sr. R 4 4 DICK RINGWELSKI - Hockey 3,4. Conservation A ' 3 , Pg Club 4. Conservation Work. K bl' A I I A ri DAN RISTOW - Hockey 2,3,4. Archery Club 2,3,4. f .3 Ristow Roeder Ski Club 2. Conservation Work. DICK ZIMMERMAN - DONA ROBERTS - DARLA ROEDER - Girls Glee Club 3,4. Drama Club 4. Archery Club 3. Projectionist Club 3. Music Club 2. Home Economics 4. Office Work. KAREN ROEMKE - German Club 2. Music Club 2,3,4. Jr. Gregg 3. Sr. Gregg 4. Student Council Dec- oration Committee 4. Home Room President. Ele- mentary teacher. BONNIE ROTHMEYER - Music Club 3. Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Career girl. JAMES RUECHEL - Ski Club 2. wtf. ,... JAMES RUETHER - Volley ball 2,3. Intramural -- ' 1. ' f sports 4. Mechanics and Welding. I -::' ' .1 .. 4 . . X ROBERT SANDERS - Projectionist's Club 2,3. Auto .' ff Mechanics Courses 4. A Qi LEO SANN - Intramural Sports 2,3,4. F.A.A. 2,3,4. Conservation Club 2,3. Conservationist. , MARIE SCHAVE - Biology Book Club 2,3. Art Club xi, 4. Music Club 4. Homeroom V. President 3. Christ- mas Program-Glee Club 4. Telephone Operator. PHILIP SCHENZEL - JERRY SCHILLING - President - Student Council 4. Vice President - Jr. Class 3. Uthrotar 3. Curling 3,4. Commissioner of Publicity 3. Track 3. German Club 2. Chemistry Club 4. Chairman Prom Program Com- ' mittee 3. President of Homeroom 2. Physician. 'di M5 '7f'iE'5Qfel:A2:?:' IIG ki 'iii I. 5 z. -- .251 igegalg -V Nil -f ' el? .SF W .Q ,.., i . y ali ' Ringwelski Roberts Rothmeyer Sanders Qww 10.4212 Al Smith once said something to this effect - Why should I kill Santa Claus? Underclassmen, now hear this from one who knowsg don't fight the one benefactor which will have the greatest affect on the course of your life. Make the best of your stay at WHS. Remember, your future is what you make it -and it commences right here. Ruechel Sann Schenzel Zimmerman Roemke Ruether Schave Schilling EVER YOU,LL FIND US, JOHN SCHLAAK - Ski Club 3,4. Homeroom Treas- urer 4. Certified Public Accountant. KAREN SCHMIDT - Junior Gregg 3. G.A.A. 3,4. Home Economics Club 4. Office Worker DENNIS SCHMIRLER - Art Club 2,3,4. Student Council 4. Medicine GAIL SCHMITI' - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Music Club 2,3. Airlines NEIL SCHMITT - Baseball Manager 2,3,4. Armed Service GLEN SCHMALZE - Student Council Alternate 3. ' Homeroom Vice President 3. Projectionist Club 3. Projectionist Club Treasurer 4. Radio and TV Tech- nician KAY SCHMUTZLER - G.A.A. 2,3,4. F.T.A. 2,3,4. F.T.A. Secretary 3. F.T.A. President 4. French Club 2.3.4. Bowling 2,3.4. Bowling 2,3,4. Curling 3,4. Curl- ing Champs 3 Wagonian Council Chairman 4. Y.W. C.A. 2,3,4. Sophomore Track Princess 2. Senior Class s -If Play 4. Spring Play Costume Chairman 3. Talent X Show Chairman 4. Junior Prom Publicity Co-Chair- man 3. Social Committee 3. Junior Girls' Decorations Committee 3. Elementary Teacher 1 ..'e.., 2 - Schmitt . . 'r I iiii -f ' Q X V ROGER SCHMUTZLER - Archery Club 2. Pro- ii -- ' -512. A I jectionist Club 3,4. Conservation Club 3. Mechanical ' .,, 6 vt 'P Engineer 'S 1- f' 1:9 it TOM SCHOEPKE - Camera Club z,3. Camera Club t ,' President 3. Wahiscan Snapshot Editor 4. Business- 3 E man ' 'H V ,. l L BARRY SCHOLL - Intramural Basketball 3. Home- W 3 L ' . , f room Secretary 2. Projectionist Club 3. Businessman ' Y ' 'I . . s ws. -'L. is ' . A ',t. 3 Yi'Z ALLAN SCHUBRING - Radio Club. Electronic I Technician ALICE SCHULTZ - Dancing Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 4. Secretary BEVERLY SCHULTZ - Student Council 2. Student Council Social Committee 3,4. Ski Club 2,3,4. Ger- man Club 3,4. Homeroom Secretary 2. Prom Decora- tions Committee 3. Teacher ' JERRY SCHULTZ - Track 2,3. Cross Country 2,3. Math Club 4. Chemistry Club 4. German Club 2. Science , Schmirler Schmalze Schoepke Schultz From wide-eyed sophomores saying, Which way? to cool, collected OJ seniors singing for the last time Hail to thee Wausau High, we the class of '58 leave forever. Our year will be remembered as having the football and basketball confer- ence champions, the superb class play, the best homecoming day and queens, and the most obnoxious senior boys. I can still recall saying as a senior to my friends, This is our last year - our last football game, basketball game, hop, all school Schlaak Schmutzler dances, assembly, prom, and class. So long Wausau High, Schmidt Schubrmg you'll never be forgotten by me? Schmutzler Schultz Scholl Schultz LOYAL AND TRUE 43 Q ' - l, .gn - ill hiv 0 ll mf I '-.-1 3 ' . fm f It 'ta 0 gi' ' 'Q 2 ' sg. 1 ge ' ii ' il 2 l ' - uv Qll .. 'tv I . - . t it I 'Ill 'll irq.. 'lfffe we , -ali Q ,I 9 ,T- I -'A' ' T N . -. ,.JO..f Q F l-Q 455' Sechafer Semcrau Shrake Skaleckc n 4 A . M5933 WILLIAM SCHWOCHO - German Club 2. Me- chanic VIC SEAVERS - Ski Club 2,3,4. Ski Team 4. Student Council 2. Home Room QPresidentJ 3. Golf 3,4. Curl- ing 4. Math Club 3. Aviation ROGER SEEHAFER - Student Council 3. Wahiscan IArt Editorl 4. German Club 2,3. Archery 4. Art Club 4. Y.M.C.A. Secretary JOAN SEIDLER - G.A.A. 2. Spanish Club 3. Moni- tor 3. Home Economics Club 4. Music Club 4. Air- lines RONALD SELTZER - Ski Team 4. Home Room 1Vice-Presidentl 4. Ski Club 3,4. Student Council 2. Astronomy Club 4. Latin Club 3. Math Club 3. Track Team 2. Home Room QBasketbalD 3. Camera Club 2. Lawyer JULAINE SEMERAU - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Archery Club 3. Junior Gregg 3. Senior Gregg 4. Wahiscan CBusi- ness Staffl 4. Secretary DARLEEN SEYMOUR - Music Club 2,3,4. Home Economics 4. Waugonian Council 4. GERALDINE SHAVIE - Art Club 4. Student Coun- cil tDecoration Committeel 4. Music Club 3,4. Junior Prom tDecorations Committeel 3. G.A.A. 2. Book Club 2,3. Dancing Club 2. Commercial Artist Shrake Smith .2 E 'Il 'fy r.r.--- .. ,ff A--fit.: . 1,42 3,4. Metal Worker Club 4. Beautician RUTH ANN SHRAKE - Cheerleading A Squad 4, B Squad 2,3. Talent Show 2,3. Student Council 2. fSpecial Committeel 3.4. Pep Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3.4. Junior Prom CDecoration Committeel 3. Junior Girls Formal 1Chairmanl 3. Medical Secretary SUANNE SHRAKE - Cheerleader HA Squad 4. UB Squad 2.3. Pep Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Talent Show 2.3. Junior Prom IDecorations Committeel 3. Student Council tSocial Committeej 4. Home Room Secretary 2. Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4. Secretary JACK SIPPL - Football 2.3.4. Track 2.3,4. Hockey 2. Art Club 2,3. Camera Club fPresidentl 4. Volley- ee ee'e A-- A A Q ball 4. Junior Prom fDecorations Committeel 3. Home Room Secretary 2. Detective STANLEY SKALECKE - Chess Club 2,3. Football RICHARD SMITH - Football 2,3. Basketball 2,3. Baseball 2,3,4. Student Council 2. Ski Club 4. Latin Club 2. Curling Club 2. Lawyer JANET ZASTROW - Book Club 3. Home Economics AND SO WE LEAVE Seavers Seltzer Schwocho Shavie Seidler Sippl Seymour Zastrow Was l . did: ,u ':t, 1 .. .SLK .tt If :Hts -W' ,. 'I' A Q.. 4 'W 'E YOU . Sorenson Springer Starzinski Stoeterau Syring WAUSAU HIGH Spatz Springer Steckbauer KAREN SORENSON - Music Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Secretary KAREN SPATZ - Music Club 2,3,4. Art Club 4. Bookkeeper. ARVIN SPRINGER - Conservation Club 4. Ski Club 2,3. Archery Club 2. Forester. JANETTE SPRINGER - Music Club 2,3,4. Home Economics Club 4. Secretary. FRANKLIN STANCZYK - Archery Club 2. Ski Club 2. Conservation Club 4. Certified Public Ac- countant. TED STARZINSKI - Bowling 2,3. Intramural Bas- ketball 3. Softball 2,3. Missionary. DON STECKBAUER - Boys' Glee Club 3. Football 3,4. Chef or Contractor. NANCY STERNBERG - Skyrocket Managing Edi- tor 4. Skyrocket Reporter 3. Debate 2. Student Coun- cil Social Committee 4. Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Junior Girls Invitations Committee 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Spring Play Costume Committee 3. G.A.A. 4. Music Club 3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Pep Club 3.4. Y-Teens 2,3,4. Bowling 4. Curling 4. Law- librarian. JOHN STOETERAU - German Club 2,4. Math Club 3. Ski Club 4. Chemical Engineer. IRIS STREI - Dancing Club 2. Junior Gregg 3. Sen- ior Gregg 4. Music Club 4. Monitor 2. Stenographer. DIANNE STREICH - G.A.A. 2,3,4. Senior Head of Bowling 4. Chemistry Club 3,4. Surgical Nurse. WAYNE SYRING - Homeroom Vice-President 2. Homeroom President 2. Ski Club 2,4. Baseball 2,3. Hockey 2. Psychologist. PATRICIA TANCK - F.T.A. 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,4. Ger- man Club 3,4. Monitor 2,4. Spring Play Costume Committee 3. Senior Class Play Publicity and Ticket Committee 4. Teacher. ROSS TARNOW - Football 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Vol- leyball 4. Student Council 2. Homeroom President 4. Drafting Engineer. Strei Tanck 41' ... . Stanczyk Sternberg Streich Tarnow tiff' -A WITH MEMORIES THAT As a student in three separate educational systems, I have had more of a sampling of both good and bad education than the average person. And yet, I can say without hesitation that Wausau has the finest scholastic program of any school with which I have come in contact. Its curriculum is more varied, its teachers better equipped, and its extra-curricular activities unsur- passed. We were indeed fortunate to be able to be a part of this. Thank you Wausau for affording me the opportunity to make something of myself. Thiel Thompson - Tollar Towle CHARLOTTE TESBERG - F.T.A. 2,3,4. Spring Play 3. Forensics 3.4. G.A.A. 3,4. Wahiscan Business Staff 4. Skyrocket Business Staff 4. Drama Club 4. Bi- ology Club 2. Monitor 2,4. German Club 3. Proper- ties Committee - Senior Class Play 4. Elementary Teacher. DIANA TESCH - MARIAN THIEL - G.A.A. 3,4. Monitor 2,3. Book Club 3. Chemistry Club 4. Study Office Machinery and then Office Work. LEO THOMAS - Bowling 2,3,4. Machinist. RUTH THOMAS - Latin Club 2,3. G.A.A. 3. Chem- istry Club 4. Nurse. JUDY THOMPSON - Skyrocket Editor In Chief 4. Quill and Scroll CTreasurerJ 4. Humor Editor 3. Or- chestra and Band 2.3,4. Debate 2. Ski Club 2.3,4. Wahiscan Business Staff 2. French Club 3,4. G.A.A. 4. Pep Club 2,3. Biology Club 2. Sr. Class Play tMakeup Committeel 4. Sr. Class Play Director 4. Student Council fSocial Committeej 4. Twirler 3,4. Prom Decorations 3. Jr. Class Decorations 4. Y-Teens 2.3,4. Solo Ensemble 2,3,4. Lawyer. Torney Tranetzki tionist. g' ardess. Music Club 2,3. Chemist. sic Club 2,3. Chemist. Q Treasurer. G.A.A. Elementary Teacher. ur B . 5 j, 0 ' ':F:'g3t-:-:g. ,.. :::??. Tesberg Thomas Thorn f ROBERT THORN - Primer. LYNETTE THURS - Dancing Club 2. Book Club 3. Home Economics Club 4. Music Club 3,4. Recep- NANCY TOLLAR - Music Club 3,4. Airline Stew- JIM TORNEY - Ski Club 2,3,4. Biology Club 2. RUTH ANN TOTSCH - Exchange editor of Sky- rocket 4. Biology Club CSecretaryJ 2. Quill and Scroll 3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Publicity Head of G.A.A. 4. T Music Club 3,4. Sophomore Debate Team 2. Na- tional Forensic League. Jr. Girls tlnvitation Com- mittee? 3. Spring Play Costume Committee 3. Nurse. 6 TOM TOWLE - Ski Club 2,3,4. Biology Club 2. Mu- MARGARET TRANETZKI - Homeroom Secretary MARION TREMEL - Student Council 3. Homeroom Secretary Treasurer 2,3,4. Biology Club 2,3,4. Book Club 3. G.A.A. 4. Dance Club 2. Glee Club 2,3,4. Tesch Thomas Thurs Totsch Tremel WILL NEVER DIE Treptow Umhoefer Utecht Vicrgutz Vorwalske Trittin Urban Vachowiak We Seniors have memories galore: We look back and think of the books piled high, Of classrooms and teachers-and then with a sigh- 0f all the games and the hops .l we'll never forget, , -. Of class rings and pictures . that'll bring friends we've met . t. .- Near once again. ' , We think of odd smells from chemistry class, Of the thrill of parades and our band marching past, Of Serenade to a Zombie 's last note growing dim, Of Skyrockets and annuals filled to the brim With fun, follies, and friends. We Seniors thank you, Wausau High! Tucek f Utecht L. Viergutz P' 4 Yankowski CAROL TREPTOW - German Club Vice President X 4. Pep Club Vice President 4. Senior Play 4. Junior ' Prom Decoration Committee 3. Social Committee 4. N , Junior Girls' Invitations Committee 3. Pep Club 2,3,4. . ' German Club 2,3,4. Music Club 3. G.A.A. 4. X-Ray Pl, Technician X it DAVID TRITTIN - M up K DONALD TUCEK - Football 4. Ski Club 4. lil jig .. JERRY UMHOEFER - ski Club 2. Math Club 4. A 4 y Architect rf ,.fgQ..ffQQ5, q ' Industrial Engineer - SANDRA UTECHT - F.T.A. 3.4. Music Club 2,4. . r' German Club 3. Teacher P NANCY UTECHT - Student Council 4. Junior Gregg H . 3. Senior Gregg 4. Music Club 2,3. Airlines EMILY VACHOWIAK - G.A.A. 2,3. Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Airlines BEVERLY VIERGUTZ - Biology Club 3. Home Economics Club 4. Sales Clerk, Housewife DAVE VIERGUTZ - Conservation Club 2,3,4. Bowl- ing 2,4. Bush Pilot NORMAN VOIGHT - Conservation Club 2,3,4. Air Force Technician LOWELL YANKOWSKI - Hi-Y 2,3. Basketball 2,3, 4. Baseball 2,4. Football 4. Volleyball 4. Archery Club 4. Salesman or Carpenter GLEN URBAN - Ski Team 3,4. Debate 2,3. Curling Club 2,3,4. Stage Crew 2,3,4. Ski Club 2,3,4. Uthrotar 3. DeMolay 2,3,4. Golf Team 3,4. Boy Scouts 2,3,4. Voight Wachholz '4 . JOAN VORWALSKE - Latin Club 2,3. Latin Club Scribe 3. Student Council 2. Drama Club 2,3,4. Drama Club Vice President 3. Drama Club President 4. Chemistry Club 4. Spring Play Costume Commit- tee 3. Senior Class Play 4. Homeroom Vice President 3. Homeroom Treasurer 4. Cantata Production Mana- ger 4. Orchestra 2,3,4. Chariot Humor Editor 3. Wahiscan Assistant Class Editor 4. Obstetrical Nurse KAREN WACHHOLZ - F.T.A. 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Prom Decorations Committee 3. Social Committee 2,3. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2,3. German Club 3. Piano Player for Choir 3,4. Student Council 2. Teacher ON Q WILLIAM WACHHOLZ - Radio Club 3. Chess Club 4. Dartball 2,3,4. Bowling 3,4. Homeroom Vice-presi- dent 4. Curling Club 2. Minister. JOYCE WADZINSKI - Music Club 2,3,4. Secretary. NANCIE WAEDT - Sophomore Class Secretary 2. -.,. G.A.A. 2. Junior Girls Invitation Committee 3. Prom Decoration Committee 3. Student Council 3.4. Stu- dent Council Social Committee 3,4. Drama Club 3,4. Music Club 3. Pep Club 4. Private Secretary. MARLENE WALLER - Ski Club 2. Astronomy Club 3. Music Club 3. Home Economics Club 4. Of- fice Work. .4 3' JO ANN WATT - Homeroom Secretary 2.3. Pep Club 2. G.A.A. 2,3. Drama Club 4. Junior Girls Decorations Committee 3. Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Student Council Social Committee 4. Bookkeeper. JUDY WEIK - G.A.A. 2,4. Ski Club 2.3.4. German 3,4. Chemistry Club 4. Junior Prom Refreshments Committee 3. Junior Girls Committee 3. Social Com- mittee 3,4. Homeroom Secretary 3. Office Worker. JUDITH WEILAND - Latin Club 2.3. German Club 3,4. F.T.A. tTreasurerJ 4. Chariot Reporter 3. Home 1 5 Economics Teacher. Wadzinski Watt RUSSELL WEIR - Debate 2. Sophomore Class Presi- dent. Curling 3. Savings Stamp Chairman 2. Track 3. Trees for Tomorrow Camp 3. Spring Play 3. Latin Club 3,4. Homeroom Sports 3. Archery Club 3. Homeroom President 4. Cross Country 2,3. Student Council 3,4. College. BILL WERTH - Music Club 2,3. Tophatters 2.3.4. Homeroom President 2,3. Curling Club 4. Chemistry Club 4. Ski Club 2. Prom Decorations Committee 3. Forestry. BERNARD WESENICK - F.F.A. 2.3,4. Conservation Club 2.3.4. Conservation BONNIE WEYNETH - Student Council 3. Home Economics Club tPresidentl 4. Homeroom Secretary 2,4. G.A.A. 2,3. Air Line Office Training. BETSY WHITE - Latin Club 2,3,4. Biology Club 2. German Club 3.4. Chemistry Club 4. Assistant Editor of Skyrocket 4. Skyrocket Reporter 3. Assistant Edi- tor of Chariot 3.4. Property Chairman of Senior Class Play 4. Quill and Scroll 3. Medical Technologist. GALE WHITING - Music Club 2,3. French Club 3.4. Homeroom Vice-president 2. G.A.A. 3. Proper- ties Committee of Senior Class Play 4. Choir 3. l.aboratory Technician. Wachholz wallefd JAMES WIEDERHOEFT - ski Club 2.3.4. Home- wgsgick room President 4. Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4.. Auto Mechanic. It seems like only yesterday that I walked into the doors of Wausau High as a Green Sophomore, terribly afraid yet anxious about what I was to face in this New World. , we . . , .Q 5 1 pf .1 .v Ir' j 5. if 17 ia.- .si 1 In S' t :Q F - . f.,..w...f h a,- Three years have passed since then, and in these years I have become Weir not only an experienced senior, but I have lived the three most wonderful Weyneth years of my life. Whiting Next year I will be facing another New World, but I feel that I can meet the challenge, for my high school education has been the very best. Although I face many new experiences in the future, I will never forget the wonderful years I have spent here at Wausau High, my Alma Mater, and first love. Waedt Weik Werth White Wiederhoeft i LORRETTA MAYE WILDE - G.A.A. 2,3. Dancing Club 2. F.T.A. 3.4. Rural School Teacher FRED WILSON - Curling 2,3,4. Chess Club 3,4. Vol- leyball 3,4. Mechanical Engineer .IOANNE WINETZKI - Latin Club 2,3. G.A.A. 2,3. Astronomy Club 4. Book Club 4. Junior Girls' For- mal fDecorations Committee 3. Foreign Language Teacher , LORA WINSBOROUGH - G.A.A. 2.4. Home Room lPresidentl 2,4. French Club 2,4. Junior Girls Formal tDecorations Committeej 3. Junior Prom QDecora- tions? 3. Student Council CDecorations Committeej 4. Fashion Designer RONALD WOELFLE - Baseball 2,3,4. Intramurals 2,3,4. Chess Club 2,3,4. Archery Club 3,4. Chemical EL W' sw -6 Wilde Winsborough Wolf Engineer JANET woLF - G.A.A. 4. Secretary ROSA CLAIRE WOLF - Art Club 2. Music Club 3. Astronomy Club 4. F.T.A. 4. Monitor 4. Teacher of Mentally Retarded Children Q I . Q .V nl' I 1 I . I f Woodward Wilson Woelfle LOWELL WOODWARD - Curling 2,3,4. Student Council 3. Uthrotar 4. Senior Class Play 4. Chemis- try Club 4. Latin Club 3. Football 4. 'Homeroom CPresidentJ 2. Doctor of Medicine DARRUELL WORDEN - Cross Country 3,4. Baseball 3. Projectiomst 3. Conservation Club 2. NO PICTURES AVAILABLE . . . Seniors whose last name begins with a Z will find their portraits in panels on pages 17-48. They were placed there to complete panels which were in- complete because of unavailable prints. Below is a list of seniors for whom we were unable to procure pictures. Dan Carpenter Don Erdman Glen Fenhaus Marlene Gleue Jerry Hagenbucher Tom Hagenbucher Jerry Harder Jeanette Hartman Mary Holzem Ronald Huff Jock Kaczke Ken Krueger Ronald Krueger Isabel Nordin Jack Ritchie Tom Smith Arden Volkman WH iv Ln., S, ' 'S f in K TD- .M f' . 1' I is ,, f I 1 ' ,1 ' 1 Winetzki Wolf Worden ig 'L fix 5 M 49 ,win Ddu Beilke Pearson -- DUW Special recognition goes to Marion Beilke and Helen ' ' 1 .LA lf? J Q Pearson who have maintained a straight A average in all mL3Qt.EE3 courses throughout their high school career 'Y 'ff.feQf+t g.151 ,f.' Grecn Lerch f,,: Vs.. . , t D , 'S gn alt X .K ', ,r as -1 ra yi -y .ga :sin i 5 ,fig .L if , t M QNX gf? Q Muschinskc Nuernberg Pledgff Urban Pictured on this page are for- ty-three students who have achieved the distinction of grad- uating in the upper ten per cent of their class of 423 students. The .ten seniors pictured at the top of the page are students who through diligent work and outstanding scholastic ability have achieved the right to gradu- ate as the highest in their class. The group picture at the left portrays the other thirty three students who comprise the Top Ten Per Cent. Congratulations and best wish- es to these students who are de- serving of this high honor. Absent at the time this picture was taken were: Carol Messing, Joyce Raddatz. , at i i ROW 2: Goetsch. Doty, Green ROW l: Beilke, Baken SENIOR Pictured here are twenty students who have been chosen by the faculty advisors of fourteen of the high schoolls major extra-curricular activities as the outstand- ing students in their respective groups. They have worked hard' to make the 1957-58 school year the best of all the years our class has spent here. Congratulations to these students. ROW 2: Anderson, Sternberg, Kresin, Mayer ROW l: Krueger, Baken, White, Marquardt ACES ROW 2: Bierbrauer, Tucek, Cronk, Pledger, Anderson ROW 1: Collette, Horn, Vorwalske, Gruening Publications: Dick Mayer Sue Baken Arlyce Krueger Judy Thompsonf: Nancy Sternberg Betsy White Annette Marquardt Athletics: Al Cronk Don Tucek Gerald Anderson Band: Lynn Collette Tommy Bierbrauer Orchestra: Douglas Pledger Joan Vorwalske Choir: Margaret Horn Ione Gruening Art: Ruth Kresin Gerald Anderson Forensics and Debate Marion Beilke Sue Baken Kit Green Lonnie Doty Student Government: Gene Goetsch Jerry Schilling? Drama: Sue Baken Brent Hoffman' 'Absent when picture was taken. GLJNAY ERKAN lixchange Student Istanbul, Turkey . . . EXCHANGE STUDENT Colt muazzatn bir Serie See that good-looking boy with the curly, black hair and friendly smile? That's our exchange student from Istanbul, Turkeyf, This proud boast was heard many times throughout the year in the halls of Wausau High, but especially by seniors, for Gunay Erkan is one of them. Ask any senior boy what his interests are and he will probably answer, sports - and girls. Gunay is no exception, for his interests - are just that. Back home in Istanbul where he attended the Robert Acadamy, Gunay's first loves were basketball and volleyball, but he also had to take a few other subjects such as, Turkish history and geography, civics, Turkish, Eng- lish, speech, geometry, chemistry, music, and physical education. Here in Wausau we kept him equally busy, electing him secretary of the Math Club, viee-president of the Chemistry Club, vice-president of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Senior class, but still he found time to date girls. Gunay loves his country and will return this summer, but he has truly enjoyed living in America, and describes his stay here as, in his own language at the top of the page, A Wonderful Year. 'il 5? 54. tl. Gunay's real family - The Erkans, '51 Basketball Coaches Taylor and Wieman congratulate Gt for a brilliant performance. From left to right, Gunay's uncle. Selcuk Demetg his young- er brother, Gungor: his mother. Meliha: his father, Huseyin, his older brother, Gunduf. and bottom. his sister. Gunnur. 717 Gunay in action: Sports - and - Classroom -ug 2 SFI., s ...JF Y as itll, .pf 1 Gunay's American family - The Dr. Larsens. Standing: Peter and Gunay. Seated: Mrs. Larsen, Dr. Roy 52 B. Larsen, Kristi, Trygve, and Fric. UNDERCLASSMEN ll .......i..........4 -'- , so 1 -N ...ll It . lir iiil E52 UNIORS . . wg, l lv -H I an Z f 1 Y L Z JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. Woods, advisor, Dick Brostrom, president, Ron Meilahn, vice president: Carol Mueller, secretary. Our final year as underclassmen has ended. As we look back we remember how at times we were unsure of ourselves, but yet we were bound together by the goal of making our class the best junior class ever. We worked hard but yet found the time and opportunity to participate in many of the extra-curricular activities that make for a good school and a good class. At the beginning of the year a few of our classmen had the difficult task of se- lecting a style for our class rings. There was great excitement throughout the junior class the day they finally arrived. The style met with general approval and made us feel that we were really a part of the school. We have found that opportunities for pleasure and self-development through ex- tra-curricular activities were numerous. That is why members of our class were found in the club memberships. They were partici- pants in music, forensics, drama, publica- tions, student government, and last, but not least, sports. In these and in many other areas juniors made a distinct contribution to the school and to the student body. lt is generally agreed that the outstand- ing social events of the year were the Junior Prom and the Junior Girls' Formal. We will never forget the anticipation we felt and the thrill we knew when that special person invited us. The gaiety and glamor of these events almost overwhelmed us and we shall never forget them. Yes, this year has been a huge success. Under the capable leadership of Dick, Ron- nie, and Carol, we've enjoyed a year we'd like to live over again. Yet, despite the nos- talgia which we feel from the knowledge that our junior year is no more than a mem- ory, we are looking forward to our senior year at Wausau Senior High, Our School. . . . JUNIORS X ROW 3: B. Larson. T. Larson. McCullough, Marks, Lenz, Kufahl, Lawrence, Mathisen, Mar- . : fa xt,, quardt. Langfeldt, Lorenzen, Kundo , .Qi ROW 2: LeBlanc, Leitermann, Landon, Kumerow, J. Krueger, LeSage, V. Kroeplin, Lamphier, A K aemer, Lohrey ,W'. 3 gif Lambrecht, Lerch. Koziel, Ross. Kuckhahn, Langford R ' Mr. Shawl gj We 109 L r ROW I: Lach, Lenard, 1-Q Mr. Bellas 105 ROW 3: Piehl, Hettinga, Hintz, Kann, W. Hoeft, Hinner, Kannenberg, Joseph, Herrmann, Garski, Hinz ROW 2: Janisch, Kardack, Jackson, Hett, Hopland, Harder, M. Hoeft, Klug, Horak, Hoppe ' ' J mes, Jaeger, Jablonski, Holtz, Hoeppner, Hildebrandt, Johnson, Gotski, Hilber ROW 1. Bird, a JUNIORS . . . 'W ROW 3: Shclhruck Schultz R Sm'th C -. Scnner, K. Schultz Schuettc Sodlte S h d ROW l: P Schultz Sillars Starzi lx' , . . 4 1 , . Shelbrack. Secfeldt, Sheldon, W. Schultz J Smith R. Sechafer, Shcrfimki. P. Schubring, L. Schubring ROW T 1 , , ' , c roc cr, Sibbald, Skalcckc, Stanczylt SORIC B. Schultz. T. Schubring ai' . , , ., ' ns'1, D. Seehafer, K. Schubring, D. Schultz, M Schubrmg, Springer, S. Schulz, D. Sillurs Mr. Nielsen xv if .fd X Mrs Schuette ROW 3: R. Stubbe, Thompson, Stange, Taschc, States Starzinski Theili S kl' Strackbein Taft , , g, tec mg, Schafer, RO W 2: Stahmer, Tedeschi, Stuplich, Sturgeon, Sw T azee, J. Taylor, Sydow, D. Stubbe, Tietz, eske, Stoltz ROW 1: G. Tesch, Synhorst, Syring, M. Taylor, Steffkeq M. Tesch, Stauffer, Tapper, Tritten, Tollar . . . JUNIORS -'Ina ROW 3: Meidl. J. Meyers, Moebius, L. Nass, D. Nass, A. Meilahn, R. Meilahn, Mueller, Mohr, ly E' Miracle, Maeck ,gff 5 ROW 2: McCarten, Manicke, Marquardt, Mucha, Mortenson, Niemeyer, L. Nass, Macomber, . , Oppenhuizen, Mendrzycki, Morrow ' Marten, Mayer, Mientke, Luetschwager, Luther, Little, Manning, E. Meyers, 3 Miss Swain iiii X V Y' .ei 113 5 I ROW 1: Manecke, Moeck, Mogensen rx, ,Sw L Q, Mr. G. Johnson 352 ROW 35 Fab'-fl, Engman, Ernst, Fust, Ermeling, Ely, Erdman, Wadker, Drews, Erdmann ' l Forester, Fenhaus, Fandre, Gehrke, Edler, Gast, Gahnz, Garbisch, Gease, Fugg ke, FFICRC, Dlubiiy, Geiger, Dudek, Erickson Row 2. Gal. ROW l: Fitzke. Effa, Franke, Ges JUNIORS . . . .2 L ,V ROW 3: Sternberg, Damon, Cleveland, Deffner. Carmichael. Coleman, Davis, Davitt, Chris- . tensen, Dahlke V ROW 2: Butzlaff, Denfeldt, Schroeder, Dettmering. Detert. Buzza, Connor, Clausen. Carlson j' ROW l: Dehnel, Disbrow, Buttke, Callahan, Colcord. Christensen, Chaignet V V Mr. Wieman ----W ff' 350 L Miss Mulle 155 ROW 3: R. Rasmussen, Pearson, B. Plautz, Pyan, Raddatz, Porath, Rybarczyk, Richetto. Roloff, Plunkett ROW 2: Radandt, Reich, K. Otto, Pesonen, Reischel, Revie, Rainville, Sabatke, Prei, Ostring, Radloff ROW l: Plish, K. Plautz, Raduenzel, Pagel, Prehn, Paul, B. Otto V , . Rasmusson, Pepper, Perner l' 'rP- . . . JUNIORS dtke Williams, Weiler, Zoromski, ROW 3: Zastrow, Wendorf, D. White. Whiting, Zumann, Wan , Zell, L. Woller ROW 2: Wunsch, Wiesman, Weaver, Worden, J. Woller, Zillman, Wolf, L. White, Zemke, Woehlert ' ' h , Winnie, Zimick, Young, Wright, Wolfe, Yessa, Wirt, Zastrow, Digman Mr. Curtis A-3 ROW 1. Sisc o I Mrs. Sumner ROW 3: Uhthoff, Wallace, Utecht, VonGnechten, Umnus, Voigt, Langhoff, R. Treu ROW 2: R. Treu, Weiland, Vater, Wilde, Vint, VinCelli, Neumeyer, Vlietstra, C. Treu ' hern, Weinkauf, Voeltzke, Verhoven, Weinkauf, Vogt, VanSlate ROW 1: Wlmmer, Wet JUNIORS . . . I5 Row 3: Br-lm..-, Hem, 1. Burch fl Black, Busk ang fd 4 lx wyc 'I' ,Fi . ardt, Broecker. Beste, Rudolph, Bohl, Berna, Brendemuehl . 0 ROW 2: Blair. Busche, Bickler, Blarek, Bliese, Bonkoski, Buck, Brown, Kaskey, Beyer, Burgoyne ROW l: B. Breunig, Bickford, M. Brandenburg, P. Borchardt, Blzwkowski, J. Brandenburg, Bramm, Booth. I. Breunig Mr. Poulos ,MMO Mr. H. Johnson 53' x l 6 303 f 'O ROW 3: J. Achterberg, T. Bentz, Alford, J. Baumann, Bachhuber, Brazeau, Barwick, Allar, A 1 f Baumgardt K ROW 2: Allen, S. Beck, C. Achterberg, Barttelt, Ames, Bessey, Bettin, Aschebrook, Augustine - Q ROW f: Bartelt, Bethke, Beese, S. Baumann, S. Bentz, S. Bentz, Adamski. h fl . . . JUNIORS d r G Kittel, Kieckhaefer, Krueger ROW 3: Kellbach. A. Kittel, Kersemeier. Kiepke, Kluen e , . ROW 2: S. Kell, S. Kniess. Kelm, King, Kostroski, Kovach, Kollath, Kasper, Kroeplin ' a, S. Kell, J. Kniess, Weydt Miss Becker RO W l: Klug, Kohnhorst, Kopp 106 , K E , V , V , X ,N Q Miss Hansen 205 ROW 3: Schilling. Salvesen, Salzer. Schael. Sanford, Schlueter, Sann, Schlag, Schewe, Brostrom ROW 2: Schroeder, Sagstetter, Schaefer, St. Clair, Schave, Schmolze. Schubring, Rothman. Schoenborn, Schlueter Schaepe, L. Rubow, Ringwelski, Ruether, Schmidt, R ROW 1: Sann, K. Rubow, berger I Qu., s... Schmutzler, Rosenkranz, iebe, Rothen JUNIORS . . . 3 ROW 3: Pugel, B. Olson, Novitzke, Nielsen, Palmer, Ollmann, Bratton. Nelson. G. Olson Page, Opichka, Nimz V ROW 2: Ollhoff, Mortenson, Nowak, Oestreich, Ostrzmder, Ossig, Mueller, Mortensen, Opal, I Q, i .,', V r Olshunski 5' 'Vl' ROW l: Shutz, D. Olson, Nowitzke. Nass. Omholt. Mueller, O'Lcary, D. Olson, Mortenson, ' fy' Neminskc l . 4 1 p 11. 'flli ., Ui?-fi Mr. Reynolds M V ll5 APN if x . l C., Mr. Maxwell 'G 101 ' ROW 3: Hahn, Heller, Geiger, Grade. Heinrich, Gress, Hartjes, Bush, Hansen, Loss, Gibson ROW 2: Grell, DeBore, Hackhart, Gensnann, Hench, Hafenbreadle, Golla G mun, Gleason. Gollubslxe ROW l: Grcsens, Grebe G ' ' , raebel, Hanne- , oede, Gruvecn, Giese, Helke, Grob, Glasel ,O A , Geske F, . Af' .. N.-,,,.f SOME OFF-TIME ACTIVITIES . . . I. The big problem. 2. Albert deposits some trash? Uohnsonj 3. Still on the bottle yet?'?? 4. Cute isn't she, boys? The name's Johnson. 5. The noonhour gossip session. 6 . Mueller passes for the Wahiscan photographer. 7. Must have been funny! ,.,v -er ff' l rv- ! l .QCRW rf! 53 Looking for Sputnik llI??? McCallum, all fagged. The squeeze is on! Eh Kieffer?? The pile up: Zimick, Zuch, Yelich, Westphal, all from 207! l.eSage looks worried. Maybe a test?7 l3. At it again. 14. Sischo, Digman. and Zimick in the pen. 15. Jack, are you hurting her? 16. Fust in the dumps. Lv 63 ii! UPHOMORE . . . We, the Sophomore class, have had a most enjoyable start at Senior High. As we first walked the halls we realized our re- sponsibilities were just as enormous as the building into which we had stepped. Enter- ing into a new and different way of learn- ing with all the extra curricular activities was to be a big challenge. All of us who have coped with these responsibilities have found that with a little extra effort, it was possible to meet and overcome them. Ours was a normally active class partici- pating in and cooperating with the swing of school affairs. We naturally came under the customary title, Green Sophs., but while sitting on the shelf we always had the consolation of looking down on our upper- classmen and thinking The cream always rises to the top. Overall we have come out much ahead physically and mentally, socially and per- sonally. Under the wonderful guidance c our teachers we have learned many thing ln athletics we developed ourselves physic ally and at dances and other activities w developed ourselves socially, The Sophomore Class officers of '57-'5 felt it was a great pleasure and honor t have been chosen as the representatives 1 their class. These officers had the potenti: for their jobs. With the help of the studen' of the Sophomore class, Jerry, Rog, an Diane we were able to carry out the respor sible tasks with much success. With this year behind us we, as Sophc mores, anticipate a Junior year of mar helpful experiences, both in our school sul jects and social activities. We find th Senior High was a challenge to our abil ties to a greater extent than did Junil High, and we are grateful for this. Left to right: Mr. Ridge, class advisor: Waite, presi- dent: O'l.eary, secretary: Luedtkc, vice-president. -l 'Q Q S .. ...Q fi 5 X . . . SOPHOMORES qw . Mr. Botsford ROW 3: Geiger. S. Goetsch. Fulmer, Hagan, Fara, Genrich, Kennedy, Hafeman, Hack, Haight ROW 2: Fust, Fenton. Gjetson, Goetzke, E. Goetsch, Frickenstein, L. Goetsch, Fox, Gauerke, 107 Gorski ROW I: Grade, Fisher, Gruening. B. Goetsch. M. Goetsch. Fraedrich, Fish, Greenblatt Mr. Lea: 156 Mr Ridge 304 .i..xw grjtzr' fps. f P Q qv? ROW 3: Manser, Abitz. Augustine, T. Anklam, Slominski, Bathke, T. Anderson. Bellas ROW 2: Bauer, Beal, J. Anderson, Bierbrauer, Bahr, Balz, Baumann. Badeau, Agnew ROW l: Bartig, Blair, Jirgl, Banik, Kryshak, Ames. S. Abrahamson, Aschbrenner ROW 3: C. Pittsley, Revie, Plischke, Plier, L. Peters, Pledger, Pijan, ROW 2: Paul, Quade, W. Peters, T. Piehl, Parsons. Podgorski, Potter. ROW l: K. Pittsley. R. Pittsley, K. Piehl, Prahl, Norberg, Peterson, Benz, Beillxc, Bates, Becker, S. Abrahamson. A. Anderson, Aryman, Bandy, G. Anklam, Pagel, Radandt J. Nelson, Prast. N. Nelson M. Nelson, O'Leary, Ponko 65 SOPHOMORES . . . Miss Stelmahoske 2 I 6 SOIZJV 3: Steidl, Soukup, Strohkirch, D. Strohkirch. T. Streblc, Doepkc. Bishop. Stcidtman, Strceter, .cc ufcr ROW 2: Gurslti. Strcich. Struwwmun. Strci, Strchlow. Status. Nowitfkc. Pugcl, Muncckc, Gering, Stacy ROW l: Geiscl, Stevens, Schmirler, Bierbrauer, Durltce, Schroeder. Sturm. Kickbusch. Smith tl . Ln.. .. Jn' ,ax l 1 -af' f 'Q R t. A tl K 05 Mr. Smiley Mr. Westlund 211 -vig 'Sql Y we fi 4' eff: , I ROW 3: Siegel, Stange, Seilcr. D. Schmutzler, Siebecker, J. Schultz, Schreiber, Scefcldt. M. Seidler Scnorucki, L. Schuster ROW 2: D. Seidler. I. Schroeder. Shaughnessy, D. Schmutzler. Spangle. Schott. R. Schuster. Smith Lune, R. Schultz ROW 1: J. Seehafcr, Sputz. Schwartz, Schwister, Schulz, D. Schroeder. Fulkowski. Semercau, T Scehufcr. Sclsbcrg, Senner ROW 3: Kleutz, Kole, Buck. Kufahl, Laska, Loppnow, Klug, Koncmun. Knocck. I.. Krohn. Lambs ROW 2: Krocning, Krieger, Kuehl, Krohn, B. Kostku, Kleutz. Kolbe. Knciss. Kloth. E. Krueget ROW l: Knoblock, A. Krueger, Koy, Knorr, Kickbusch. Kordus, D. Krueger. Knapp, LaFavc . . . SOPHOMORES Miss Christner ROW 3: Hanna, Hildebrandt, Gwidt, Hoff, Hagengruber, Hintze, Horn, Hulke, Hanson, Holdridge ROW 2: Hafeman, J. Hieronimus, Heidemann, Halverson, Hennig, Hieronimus, E. Hintz, M. Hintz, 310 Hagen. Hickey ROW l: Gutgesell. Hoesly, Hinz, Heinzen, L. Hintz, Holzman. Hannemann, Hoppe, Hottel, Hoepp- ner, Weikel Miss Browe ROW 3: J. Tiege, Albright, Telzlaff, G. Thiel, Youngberg, Ahlers, S. Teske, Thomas, M. Tiege 356 ROW 2: Tessmer, Synnott, Traska. Terwilliger, Syvertson, Totten, Tietz, M. Teske, Tornow, Tra- netzki ROW I: D. Thompson, Prater, S. Thiel, Tomczak, Treichel, W. Thompson, Thorn, Niemeyer ,. . Miss Bonvincin ROW 3: O'Neil, G. Nelson. Mielke. C. Oehlke, Murphy, Nowak. D. Oelke, Michlig, Nielsen, D. Nelson, Miller 202 ROW 2: Ohde. C. Mueller, Moellendorf, S. Marquardt, Metander, G. Mortenson, McCumber, L. Mueller, Oldenburg ROW 1: Matter, Marten, S. Marquardt, Mater, Martin, Mornhinweg, Meurett, Martens, J. Mor- tenson SOPHOMORES . . . .1 -iw ' x n X . I . fli v 5 'X 1 wx , Gisli Miss Ziclsdorf ROW 3: Engebrccht. Disbrow, Davis, Dettmering. Clure. Conrud. Durunceau. Erickson, Dettmer- ing. Cleveland 2I0 ROW Z: Engcbretson. W. Detert, Eisenman. Dittmztr. Dahllxe. Docde, Crum. Fellbnum. Fletcher, Will ROW l: R. Detert, Ditthrender. Edwards. Fisher, Engman. Clzxirmorc, Cooney. Christian. D. Detert Miss Magnan ROW 3: P. Marquardt. Matuszak, Manitzke, Marquis. T. McCallum. Mzichel. Luedtke, Marcus. D. McCallum. Mages. LeGuuIt ISI ROW 2: Lanigan, I. Marquardt. Maltbey. Malak, Lewis. Manthie. McCullough. Little. Mickle, Metz ROW I: McMahon. Lau. Lohrey, Lehman. H. Mzlrquurdt. Kurth. Lee. McCroy Miss Thornton ROW 3: Schilling. Richardt, Schzilow, Schmitt, Scheffler. Rux. Rolnicki, Scheel, Sann, Schmeling ROW Z: Pyke. Schmolm, Remmers. Roe. Brandt. Schmirler. Rothmeyer. Rydell, Rodgers. Smith ROW I: Schield Radant, Roecler. Stieber. Pray, Puariezi. Saindon. Pregont. Schafer. Puestow ' yi., .. ii I N y 4 Q M ...,...4 Y .1 'f E u ' TH X 1 15 3. ll ii X . . . SOPHOMORES R A ,A lx f Stil l C ROW 3: R. Campbell, G. Bluhm, Christian, Bliese. Buch, J. Campbell, Bloom. Buhmann, J, Camp- bell, Blus, Blaschka ROW 2: C. Borchardt Buzza, Chamberlain, D. Borchardt. H. Bluhm, Burt, Buhsc, Carlson. G. Brandt. Boruch ROW 1: Breitenstein, Boerner, Bouvat. Brockmeyer, Bochmer, S. Brandt, Blair, Busche, Cannatly Mr. Dike 104 . ,.. Y xgfa-wif? 1 , Q as '. to 55 it S. I Mr. Taylor 258 Mr. Rosenhauer 207 9-l, l ROW 3: C. Weinkauf, R. Weinkauf, Wachholz, Waite. T. Wendorf, E. Wendort, Treu, Walters, F. Utecht ROW 2: J. Weinkauf. Will, Van Prooyen, Weyneth, Tobalski, Weber, Wilde, Tucek, Valent ROW 1: J. Utecht, Uekert, Weik, Wasmundt, M, Utecht, Unertl, Toivonen ROVYV3: Wirt, Wiensch, Woller, Zick, Yensh, Zunker, Rusch, Werges, Winetzke, Wolslegel, Zobo- rows 'i ROW 2: Zahn, R, Zimmerman, Mellinger, Groshek, Winsborough, Zastrow, Young, Ziebell, E. Zimmerman, Yelich ROW l: D. Zimick, Woodward, Westberg, I. Zimick, Westphal, Zuch, Wilke, R. Zimmermann, B. Zimmerman tlnsertz Bonita Zitlinj 6 SOPHOMORES . . . .430 W I . rt n 1 'NJ' Q W'--S-s.. Miss Ross ROW 3: Kettner, Jensen, Kelch, Huseby, Kinny, Kittel. Jaenke, Kastenschmidt 110 ROW 2: Kell, Justesen, Johannes, Klinger, Hussong. Kclm, Josiger, lmm ROW 1: Kleiber, Klatt, Kempf, Kautzer, Jaecks, C. Jaeger, T. Jaeger JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES ROW 3: Keene, Beck, Taft, Meyers, Schwister, Albert, Weinkauf, Johnson, Kole ROW 2: McDonald, Conklin, Wiechmann, Kakes, Grade, Jaccks. Mohr, Wenzel ROW 1: Knorr, Waller, Wenzel, Krukowski, Muenster, Piehl, Ziegler . DOUBLE EXPOSURES AT SENIOR HIGH ' 1' K- 'Ii -C? iff CZ: III l L 1- -, , . A Q, ' ., 7 5's fwfr ' s 8 '-, ' WEAR W J W, '91 Q . aff- X D 4 - 5-,Q , I 1: Wi ik -.., , R K 'J - g, at ' ,, if ad' 3 .- A , ,552- 3 . -' ,5 ' - ' ' , :zzz :. Q sl 1 Z: is 'H' I it di E ti 15 ? 1 V' K - ,ff . K ,, ily? K, i 1, gt , 4: . , . , Iii: .3 .. ,h i if 4, li pw 2 1, ' 4' in as 5' .s 1 'gk' h Km 'H ut H as 3, ty ga- gg, 3 ,V ' . J V, -A j '- Qc.. All zur. -f L-,.kk Jfj, JD, K ,lv , ,viz fy Richard and Clarence Treu Sue and Sylvia Abrahamson Robert and Richard Schafer David and Dianne Christen- sen Sue and Ruth Shrake Recent vital statistics claim that there are well over a million sets of twins in the United States. Of this group eleven sets are cur- rently enrolled at Wausau Senior High. Here are the faces of those who made you believe you were seeing double during the past year. Gail and Neil Schmitt Grace and Greta Krienke Jean and James Hieronimus Jerry and Tom Hagenbucher Thomas and Gerald Kittel James and John Campbell AMAZING ASSEMBLIES ASTONISH US ALL . . . Magic by the Fosters. Tricks and fun of all kinds. Election of Sophomore Class Officers. John Murphy speaking to the assembled group. Honor Elroy Hirsch Day, Featuring a personal appear- ance by lilroy, himself. The Tops -- A program of gyroseopes by C. E. Jones. 5 AAf'-ff' ff' a' , 5'rn0E 9goR - III1 :Ll 1 I , 2 - f 1 ag. - ... 4- Student Council lnstallatic - Mr. Boettcher pledges h support. Popularity by Don Loni an interesting, education and down to earth ta about life. Pep Assembly - The chee leaders try to stir the scho to cheer. Man Without a Countrj by the Broadway Players. sf NP ' NL,-if' W, J, A A DEAEE 'wx M K .. 'Z gg ,Ek-fr 3 'Y 5 Neff WAUSAU DAY QUEEN AND HER COURT . . . TOP CLOCKWISE: Shirley Manicke, Diane Tesch, Joan Morse, Queen Annette Marquardt, Kay Carswell. x x 5 C I MX The panel above depicts the HMADDEST HATTERS OF l957. John Fara f6aJ and Judy Fust f6bJ were tied for sixth place. 1. Virginia Eckerleg 2. Mr. Harry Johnsong 3. H Jerry Andersong 4. Butch Ostranderg 5. Gunay Erkang 6a. ' ' ' John Farag 6b Judy Fust. 4' f 1 L .I l QSM, A , . S Q 1 .P , ,gil -5 if I , Jia ,- ad L V .. 1 M 'fi tr of - L L , it is i f Vw kg 3,3 an 5 H fn S I U Q 'H H-., ,M ' r 24 i ', 51 3 l x Iwi 4,4 r AJ During the week of Octol 7-11 the fifth annual celeb tion of Wausau Week was he A kickoff assembly Monc morning started things off. 'I five queen candidates carried long and vigorous campaigns week. One of the highlights the week was Wausau Night Thursday. A dance was held the girl's gym simultaneou ut LIUN? xv. rift '57 ,uitfilifijge 'P' il X . 51 l th the showing of My Sister leenw in the auditorium. After- rd the program included facul- skits, championship baton irler Mary Van Dyse, Alice in iiryland, Bill Werth and the awning of Annette Marquardt queen. The week was climax- the following night when ausau beat Marinette 12-6. fr .f 1 1 4 af' ga ' 'TU X' i gf l F5 Q 1957 JUNIOR GIRL'S FORMAL s, L 05.0 4 4 9 'f ,, 0 On Wednesday and Thursday, April 8 and 9, the music department presented the comic opera, H.M.S. Pinafore, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The lead parts were played by John Cooke, Andy Brazeau, Paul 'lllli OPERA ORCHESTRA: ROW 2: Pearson, Dzubay Doede, Reich, Ostring. Lerch ROW I: lidwards, Johannes, Eckerle, Kufahl, Disbrow, Sturgeon 1 O-0 qv' ROW 3: Pesoncn, Lcrtermann Sydow Slscho ROW 2: Muellcra. LeSage Schuettc S Glese ROW l: Zimick. Johnson J Greet I fd. . . . CANDY DANCE 5 Xe as John Pearson, master of ceremonies, Mike Burk and Barb Schneider, kindergarten king XL queen, Virginia Eckerle, queen, and Ron L Bahr. escort R 5 a 'fb On April ll, Virginia Eckerle and Barb Schnei- der reigned over the 1958 Candy Dance as the high sales ladies. With their escorts, they led the Grand March at 9:00 P.M. Presiding over the awards was candy sale. Candy Court during Grand March. RIGHT: Tophatters in action i'g 'Q' M A Wu sili- ia. ti Q as ,255-1 L WW it A John Pearson the master of ceremonies. The dance was the last appearance of the Tophatters for the school year. lt was the climax of a very successful QG MQSKQ f,,:3,.a J i 'lEL'f:' -E52 L. Q , A i J' ' ' ' H' at r,.. fs-vga .--s 1 ji - A A 1 zfffiii if fi? 'nfs , i fs L y if I ry,s,, . g x W i ,. PROM ROYALTY X X Dick Brostron Lynn O'Leary FACULTY ADVISOR . wif H I W: Mr. Reynolds I hat more could I hope for than to be on an Isle with you? ou and I together on a deserted island. . . lst you and l alone by the roaring sea. . . ou and I in the shade of a great palm tree. . . JUNIOR PROM PROM COMMITTEE ROW 4: Brostrom, Meilahn, Schilling, Marks ROW 3: Gease, Digman, A. Mueller, Sischo, Bickler, Mortenson ROW 2: Johnson. Stauffer, Weilandg Omholt, Mueller Row 1: O'Leary, Manecke. Mayer, Langford And who could be better than Larry Woodbury to take us to that far distant Car- ribean lsle. What better bon voyage could we have received than all those memorable pre-prom parties. After all these gala events we began our voyage on May ninth. lt terminated with our arrival at the Isle in the Youth Building. We danced here from 8:30 to 12:30. After the fun was over we started home where we were greeted with many marvelous post-prom parties. All in all this was a voyage we shall never forget. ROW 3: Pearson, Meilahn, Marks ROW 2: Hanneman, Brostrom, Sischo ROW I: Mueller. Schlueter, O'Leary A.--H-n in fwvavnnnaxv ACTIVITIES gif' Xp? Vern Brandenburg Jerry Schxlhng Bob Larson :I army?-ff K 0 X 'X Tom Bierbrauer K1t Green Bill Werth aff- Fpts- 75-am.: fone 1 'tv Lynn VanSyoc - Duncan Pledger If: Student Leader ... Jim Radloff fin.:-541 , Z Don Dletzler Bob Oestreich Add f John Pearson t 1' 5 E Dave Dettmering Shargn Balz J im Zunker HS- A W K if , as ROW -1: Neess, Reich. Baumgardt. Fulmer, Roe, DlClLlCl',Zlll1lsCf,KOCflll1g ROW 3: Ciiescl. Pearson, l.erch. Stacy. McMahon, Mater, Radloff, Dettmering. Klug ROW Z: lialsen. Ciolla, Pledger, O'l.eary. Breunig, Olson, Thompson, Senoracki, VanSyoe, Marquis ROW I: licttin Mr. C. Schattschneider as- sumed the conductorship of the Senior High and Junior High orchestras this year. Mr. Grill, the past conductor, did the solo and ensemble work and the string preparation. The orchestra members parti- cipated in the football shows as color guards and flag bearers for parade purposesg they also raised the flag prior to each game. A- round thc World in Eighty Days was a highlight of one of the half-time ceremonies presented by the orchestra. The orchestra also participa- ted in the Christmas Cantata. Part of the group played musical interludes from the pit, while the others did the pantomime depicting the scenery events de- scribed in the songs. They also participated in the comic opera, I-l.M.S. Pinafore where they were limited to strings and woodwind to achieve a balance of voice and instrumental parts. 84 luslesen. Cyr, Dfubay, Pearson, Green, Thompson, Hennig. Fox, Pregont. Anderson, luetltk if ,, r , . I K , ,Aa 0 x H t 'Q t is t - if ff 'Q V' ss KI . ' Q m st, y is , ,...g is K - g : Av' . at , K Orchestra , gf A lay P L I . A Director mf , Mr. Schattschneider - lv Q A Q gg 4. Twenty-nine members partici- pated in the solo and ensemble events at the spring festival in Merrill, as did the full orchestra and string orchestra. On May l7, the annual trip to Minneapolis to hear an opera sung by the Metropolitan Opera Company took place. The sca- son ended with the traditional Baccalaureate and Commence- ment programs. ROW 4: Ostring, Schluetcr. Mctander. Doede ROW 3: Mornhinweg, Brandenburg, Siebecker, Thi son, Hierbrauer ROW 2: Miller. Prahl, Disbrow, Bettin, Pledger ROW I: Colcord, linder, Pidgeon, Kufahl l t 3 JW 4: Oestreich. Zastrow, Brandenburg, Sie- Jlter. Burt DW 3: Balz, Olshanski, Larson, McCullough. milling JW Z: Cooney, Collette. Grade, Werth, Bier- iuer JW l: Kiefer. Tesch, Bierbrauer, Kuehl Blind Director M r. McDonell ROW 4: Kresin, Treu, Hottel, Otto, Sturgeon, Ostreich ROW 3: Pledger, Golla, Baken, Justesen, Dzubay, Reich, Pearson, Lereh ROW 2: Saindon, Edwards, Johannes, Goetsch, Gall, Collette, Cooney ROW l: Vorwalske, Omholt, Stauffer, Kroplin. Eekerle The Wausau High school band, under the direction of Mr. McDonell, has participated in the pep assemblies, football games, and basketball games, enlivening the spirit of the spec- tators and team. In addition to school affairs, the band has of- fered itself to civic events in the community. Highlighting the school year is the annual spring music fes- tival held this year at Merrill. At this time solo and ensemble groups as well as the entire band have a chance to participate. The band offered students of Senior High the opportunity for an education in music, for de- veloping a sense of responsibil- ity, self-discipline and punctual- ity. 85 t V' 5 1 l CHOIR, ROW 4: Weinkauf, Yunk, Johnson, Horn, Zunker, C ooke, Revie ' ROW 3: Gruening, Prehn, Gumz, White, Huseby, Paul, Huff O Neil ROW 2: Fletcher, Krueger, Schuster, Neumeyer, Ba lz, Swazee Schultz ROW l: Martens, Bandy, Anderson, Brazeau, Zahn, Kuckhahn Schwartz The Girls' Glee Club began the school year preparing to do a special section of the fall concert. The Asiatic flu had other plans for them. At the Christmas concert the club sang the opening group of songs prior to the Cantata. The choir rallied from the disappointment of the postponed fall concert and presented a Christmas cantata for the student body jointly with the or- chestra. The traditional appearance for the Kiwanis Club and Christmas caroling at the First American Bank were made again this year. In October the planning and preparation for rehearsals for the comic opera HMS Pinafore began in earnest. After extensive tryouts the lead parts were assigned to John Cooke, Andy Brazeau, Paul Huseby, Jim Zunker, jj 1 Q' ii Y R yr x-1 4 -em pax .1 -2 DOG!! ROW ROW ROW ROW IRLS' GLEE CLUB: JW 4: Kufahl, Little. Young, Hartwig, McCullough, dow, Tremel, Haemmerle, Mueller, Betts, Niemey- Allman. Treptow, Hoesly JW 3: Martin, Hintze, Cota, Bierbrauer, Grimm, att. Bentz. Koziel, Huck, Allman, Sillars, Kohnhorst JW Z: Neminske, Syring, Nitzsche, McCarten. - is Jlfe. Warnick, Ross, Collette, Tollar, Brandenburg DW l: Olson, Hintz, Helke, Tollar, Ames, Taylor, ethern, Hintz ALE CHORUS: JW 3: Schwister, Weinkauf, Archie JW 2: Hoff, Beste, Berna JW l: Agnew, Hussong ' r sl Anklam, Wachholz, Marquardt Margret :Pierce, Director Pittsley, Messing, Magrecke Digman, Schoenborn Rubow, Busalacchi Larry White, Russ Pittsley, Margaret Horn, Elizabeth Neumeyer and Sharon Balz. The choir members did not enter solos and ensembles in the spring music festival this year due to the heavy opera rehearsal load. The choir and glee clubs did participate in the concert events at the festival on May 3rd in Merrill. The balance of the class time for the year was devoted to preparation for the Baccalaureate Service and the Commencement Festivities. One of the highlights of the year was the annual trip to Minneapolis for the opera season of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York. The Richard Strauss Opera, Der Rosenkavalier, was presented at the Northrop Auditorium on the campus of the University of Minnesota. 'Q 1958 WAHISCAN . . . tr l ', ROW 2: Rothman, McGraw, Mayer, Rosenhauer, Hubert, Schocpkc, Prehn, Randall ROW l: Baken, Kiefer, Luedtke, Kresin, Linder, Lerch l Absent when picture was taken: Ames, Bettin Seehafer, Lochner, Manicke, Ostrander Above you see a picture of the staff that has put in eight months of hard, diligent work, to give you, in their opinion, the best Wahiscan ever produced. As you may have noticed, this year's cover is something entirely new. Never before in the history of our school has a cover of this sort been given the student body. We also have added about a half dozen extra pages and have printed the book by the offset process for the second consecutive time. To offer you these improve- ments the staff has had to do some skimping in same places to pay the additional costs. We hope you like the improvements as much as we do. The 1958 Wahiscan is yours. Cherish it always! WAHISCAN STAFF Dick Mayer ..... Editor-in-chief Special Page Editors: Bill McGraw, Tom Schoepke, Sue Baken ..... Associate Editor I Class Editors, Rog Seehafer ....,.. A11 Editor is Dave Prehn, Judy Linder, Sports Editors: ' Biff Ostrander Roy Hubert, Joni Kiefer . Activities Editors: Index Editors: Judy Lochner, Donna Bettin, Shirley Manicke, Louise Rothman Rosemary Ames Janey Luedtke Faculty Editor Mr. G. K. Rosenhauer .. Advisor be , 1 we f 'M G. K. ROSENHAUER ' Director of Publications ' Twenty years ago Wausau Senior High was the for- tunate recipient of a young man who had been prin- cipal of Phelps High for four years. The year was 1938, the man was G. K. Rosenhauer, better known as Rosey, our able director of publications. Mr. Rosenhauer was born in Burlington, Wis. From there he went on to Northwestern College where he received his B.A. After attending a number of other area colleges he received his M.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. This year Mr. Rosenhauer has again produced an- other Wahiscan, his twentieth. ln 1938 the Wahiscan 193 9--Ruth Sawyer 1940-Bill Montross, Don Olson 1941-Sheldon Disrud 1942-Alyce Ziegler 1943-Lois Ahrensdorf Mary Bachhuber 1944-Bud Bauer 1945-Chuck Schuetz 1946-Ed Thiel 1947-Kurt Krahn 1948-Bill Krueger ,elm Staff under his direction turned out 870 annuals. This year almost twice that number will be printed 115003. Thus far he has produced a grand total of 26,801 Wahiscans. Mr. Rosenhauer says, As editorial advisor of the school annual I have had the rare pleasure and priv- ilege of working with some of the finest boys and girls in the city of Wausau, and the completion of each new book gives me as much satisfaction as did that first one back there in l938. Here listed are the editors who have worked under him and who salute him on his 20th anniversary. 1949 1950 -Harold Leland -Bob Paynter Audrey Scheel 1951-Rich Hoffman 1952-Audrey Luttrell 1953-Allen Akey 1954-Lee Witter 1955-Jerry Beck 1956-Dave Obey 1957-Rod Rahn 1958-Dick Mayer t V i Arrnnnn 'ri AT t VALENTIN1 IETTE l c e DANCE 'Jbauiiats 91401 V JO! S9 JJUJU A a'xu'l QL, -we, W I .,.... -,,,- . Q., t 1 ' mm A -' 'ff M--....j r NU C--, H1131-1Jo579UIa.ge Uwdmotfiagpnr ,...,,,s-....,,,NM::.l l X gllahainii wh . Effisanf - lfe, haigra X v X .iw i Tlinda H ' .' . ' f Q K-lxbdf Ours . Q, W-lbs - 1' K L! - Q l'0n. O hs 3 d sa! O0 lahiscsdx. 4294 ,sf-area Wal Xcfwody ir Nixfxsm ,KL -n w , 'Ea G Q 1. , s?'f:ff?..Qgf?2nf 359' and they each re 4. Qster's work. T1 ! Q 3 z 2569 Q531: introduced, an 4' 4,5QsQ ' 'UQ :tures are a X..-.4 . i- 9 915 l nual, the first job ,X 009, 5.39596 Qgasii Qt Q. Q' '?'?fv 6' i UI' her S'-lifpnflf formed staff wasx 300 Q1906 410 me USGAIQSQ ,mm otigieuqulzeqigg .agatE1St9fi,b0e,Q,QQ,Q,sQ4,g. tThc-Ze xncg , J QU!! 1 rs .Aw ,o. en ene ld shirt me -mam rl.. Q-Jr. 06' -Q-7ioee..... , Hassmr 4 f39'Q...v 'DXEQSEEOO ai 1. P .f . 1. f- kg n er loud: SKYROCAKIVI' Sl 'Xl-lf: RUN 2: 'lechnieul litlitor Pospyehulu. Girls' Sports lftlitor litluurtls. Sports lftlitor Christensen. Pr lg SC Music lklitor R.ullol'l'. llumor lkluor lung. lfxelumge liditor 'lotsch 5 J I I om? ROW l: Copy lftlilor llielslei. Fezumc lftlitor Kiefer: Nlumiging liditor Sternberg. lfditor-in-lliiel' Thompson. Assistant E e C 3 ltlitor wmit- f Lh tl' i ,ces ' lble 4 About every three weeks the students ofVV:xt1- This stall' includes the editorial board. reporters. H for 1 suu Senior High school anxiously uwziit distribu- typists. :md the advisor. Mrs. Scheurmun. ot se - Q - f Q 1 - - 1 N , , , , . this Ufm Ut IHI' 5kYRQCKL1Q1HE SKYROCKET lhere is at variety ol experience that can be L1 hcief gnu U10 5u'dc'l15 'nl-Crcfung Cd'mr 'l5' Worm obtained: from news interviews to practice in gtg news. leziture articles, lushion notes. amd columns . . , , , , ,. , - . - re df U A U U photogmphy land the eomplieuted ll1LL.ll.lfllL5 ol rl style wmcrn'ng lndmduillg' page make-up. Every student has the opportunity lm W8Sl Under the lcudershi 1 ol' .ludx Thom son, Betsv to eatin ,knoxvledue in iournulism us xxell us wro- l . P . l c . I . U l ls ye While. amd Nzmcy Sternberg. the stall' composed vide at vuluuble service to his school. Sax' ol' l'il'ty-live members published eleven issues. 11 tl ' 'E' sionl Skt ROKR! I lll'l'tJR'lil'RS: ROW 3: Sibbatld. Yillmzui. Mueller. Schlug. Siebeelter. Ames. Nlueuelioxx. C'au'sxxell. M In bl Nlueuehoxx. Otto. Schultz 'mat ROW 2: Ileillse. llamut-m.m. lAdw.u'tls. R.itllol'I'. Sehubring lumbreeht. Runtlull. Rztdauidt. Wolf. Parsons, Rothman M Ln B ROW l: Ciolslsi. Dodge. looney. iiicse. liuder. loehuer. Uoctscli. KOl1l1llUl'Nl. O'Neil, Nluellcr. Weinltztuti. lenurd. Nlewlxlert ldeff 5 1 l l .. 3 ' vt' qu: 1'-Ju , 1-'ff fo'-' .1 ' 3 ,-.11 . Q X9 ' , S g-A . lduties v 4 11 L95 ' C AL- -001 ' puma? -mnrmt' mme sm SM Sa?'t2!A!4'7l9 SSOQJE - 3 01 W7 2 receives 4' My Q i 'i 2U'9'7'4'h-Y is .QQ-if teh' clas' v- , r , . M it 'arf 3 'l I by 'il x -8 Q, MM Q e thinte , . K q , d . A L Q 011 theb-Y ' . A 5 em as 5 X :Pl K 2 . ', . VM 1 Q q sal itg A' .6 'x , its' nainesl t. if N s A 4 A A the past ma.O ,Q r tl funny situaig: , C he. sharp eye U 'Q A utmguu Llddjdvkil ug is wed- .J - F625 Twill!! . . . QUILL AND SCROLL R-N QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS Treasurer, Judy Thompson, President quardt. ROW 3: Totsch, Zillman, Sternberg, Muenchow, Rothman, Ostrander, Lochner, fhristensen ROW 2: Carswell, Ames, Krueger. Sodke, S. Edwards. Bettin IOW l: Luedtke. Beilke, Tesberg. Lerch, O'Neil, Linder Absent: Hubert, Prehn, V. Edwards, Mueller, Mathis, Manickej Quill and Scroll is an organization of outstanding senior in school, in the upper third of the class, recom- urnalism students. These students have done excep- mended by the advisor of the publication, and approved anally well on either the Skyrocket or the Wahiscan. by the national secretary-treasurer. This is the thirty- he chosen have met these qualifications: a junior or second year that Senior High has had this organization. Sl 8 WAHISCAN BUSINESS STAFF ROW S: Semerau, Rothman, Schlaak, t vZunker, Baeseman, Ames ROW 2: Glasel, Krueger, Hanne- mann, Rosenkranz, Bessey, Sodke 4. ,, ROW 1: Tesberg, Stauffer, Winsbo- rough, Steffke, Meverden 17' SKYROCKET BUSINESS STAFF 9 ROW 2: Beilke, Stanczyk, Schubring, WW'- Otto, Luetschwager ROW l: Tesberg, Ruether, Mar- quardt, Mueller Q! Dick Mayerg Secretary, Annette Mar- ll i 4 .mg M, 'Kimi at si' N, va 4-A 3- 53- Q6 .,. W ,Fi r 'r 'Q :::i:x:i':':::53fr M J , . ,....-..- ... , .f...A .s.+,ia'A4t'w VX Standing: Carswcll. Treplow, Urban, Woodward, Allard, Libman, Ostrandcr. Kiefer. Hansen, Nixon, Schmutzlcr, Kufahl, Eisentre ger, Goetsch, Edwards, Marquardt, Vorwalskc, Anderson, Delany Sitting: Beilkc, Baken, Muenchow, Dagmar, Morse. Hoffman I REMEMBER A Av On November 12 and 13 the curtain rose onthe long awaited Coaches: Thompson. Kufahl, Stelmahosk senior class play I Remember Mama. It is a comedy which transpires in San Francisco in 1910. The play revolves around a Norwegian family, the Hansons. Ka- trina tSue Bakenj the eldest daughter has aspirations of being a A great writer, and as she writes she tells of what their resourceful A 'W i,i Mama CMarion Beilkej did. Mama is a gentlewoman who has a way all her own with people. Papa fBarry Libmanl and the other children, Nels fButch Ostranderj, Christine CKay Buenchowj, and Gaymar Uoan Morseb along with the aunts Uudy Anderson, Joan Vorwalske, Vivian Edwardsj and Uncle Chris Uud Mar- quardtj added life and comedy to the production. 92 lu, : J I , 5, i S' 1 .li 'Q ' 1 ? 1 1 Q Vi: 55 W Xi ,gf-. E. A iff' ,, tw e , 'L a f i Q i Q z 1 f - 5 i i , We g ?sa s l Q . 3 l 54 'S A A I ,Q W . L4 M, 5 35. 5 :E ff' ' N f'L'n 4' g ' M-.1 if , ,, ,, X ,. A i , x I., i Y ga- k.w-25.5, t .1 ,fS', '!' man- 'iffv F. v i ,: r ,ji lag Si, vans, si ,HQ i sg! , i .M : ,gi , , Q , N ,M . I yr.: , tiwxaulf, vi sfhslv. I 'W-Q , 'M-s2XsJaau ',,,,,, : 2 s,,,i4.Xgs.Yfssg ,y in z , , Mb 4 1 -xo ,nn-fi M S se is Va., F f i JW W H.. 'R i ' 1 wg? 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Q, airy Q-. 3 pi ..xQ.'is'Q 8 ' --g iijlzs 3 ly ' 4 4 . u . . 5 :Eggf.,'fp '32f1 1 '5 - 1 -ZH ii-iT!1':!'f1Qtlm1ll E . v HTHE KI D LADY Alford, Doty, Walker, Stclmahoske ,Jail .. 5 u Standing: Hoffman, Didrickson, Fara, Alford, Seehafer, Gall Sitting: Rothman, Baken, Whiting, Beilke, Groshek, Manicke Absent: Weir and Siebecker, Vorwalske Lights! Curtain! Action! The 1958 Spring Play is about to begin. On May 15 students presented the suspense filled drama Kind Lady. Mary Herries CMarion Beilkej a wealthy Londoner takes into her home a handsome but poor young man, Henry Abbott fArnold Didrickson and Brent Hoffmanj when his wife Ada CLouise Rothmanj falls outside the house and is proclaimed by a doctor CJ im Seehaferl too ill to be moved. Against the advice of her friends, Lucy Weston, Phyllis Glenning and Peter Santard CSue Baken, Gale Whiting, John Farab to get rid of those people, she lets them stay until it is too late. Henry with the aid of his friends, the Edwardses and their daughter, Aggie fBill Gall, Lynn Manike, Judy Groshekj takes over completely. Miss Herries seems doomed for life, but when Mr. Foster CRuss Siebeckerj from Blakely's Bank arrives, she does manage to get word to the outside world. , .1 ..,, : sr Q if 0 L at si. , ,J ,M a ,thi TALENT SHOW The 1957-58 Talent Show was presented the aftemoon of De- cember 3. The profits of the show, which was under the di- rection of Miss Hulbert, went to the Waugonian Scholarship Fund. 1. Indians at war? C. Clarine and D. Manecke 2. The Rockin' Star Lights Blast Off. B. Henerick, J. Cooke, G. Chelburg, and T. Gress. 3. Scottish lassies flinging it up. K. Pesonen, C. Paul, L. Damon, K. LeSage, S. Dzubay, S. Bessy, L. Pepper, S. Sydow. 4. Smooth sounds from three plus one are: D. Dietzler, K. Green, T. Bierbrauer, V. Brandenburg. S. Talent on the ivories by B. Burt. 6. Original duet by A. Stieber and M. McCumber. 7. It's a long story. . . S. Cooney. 8. Interpreter, anyone? J. Anderson. 9. Dance, Ballerina Dance D. Reich. 10. A sound of music is I. Gruening. 11. Two drums and four sticks B. Zastrow, J. 0'Shanski. 12. Soliloquy by V. Seavers. .....s.,,,.e........ sm... W ,........ ,...a,.,.,V,.,M,. tm... .M W MW. K . A .sc vf I . ' gifs ,, 34 , f -I gg, . fs , Q :aug- ,. x, 9 Q .. f. -535' Directors: Virginia Eckerle, Mr. Grill, .loan Vorwalske CHRISTMAS CAN TATA Under the able supervision of Joan Vorwalske, Vir- nia Eckerle, and K.R.N. Grill, the Christmas Can- ta was a huge success again this year. Through five nccessive scenes the Christmas Story was told in pan- mime and song. The effective lighting and original nckdrop played an attractive part in the dramatic 'esentation. The real Christmas Spirit rang true in gnior High when all joined in the singing of Silent ight. Some of the lighter Christmas Spirit was displayed as the Girls' Glee Club opened the program with singing under the direction of Miss Pierce. The visitation of the Magi was accompanied by the voices of the choir in a familiar carol. Soloist Paul Huseby glorified the Manger Scene with a beautiful arrangement of 0h! Holy Night. While the Shepherds watched their flocks, the mixed choir heralded the Joyful News. Providing the Cantata with a beautiful Christmas prelude was a string group from the orchestra, Doede, Otto, Schluetter, Disbrow, Johannes, Om- holt, Stauffer, Pigeon, Linder, Edwards, Sturgeon, Ostring. Insert: Bettin. 3 Narrators: Lonnie Duty, Sue Bakeu S HIFTY APS . . . l, lloim'woi'lt'. .' Peg uml Shirley think thiilk at laugh. 2. lhc Wzihiwain Stull' in ll I'1ll4C, peinueliil sixth period. 3. Hoy. this is the lifefl Right, hogs? -1. llxld 'lskl So thix ix what teachers do in their xpiire lime? 5. Oh. Nath '.' We'll taike that dare! fi. Sherry displays her outside rcaiilinil. l ' 3 U W- 1 my 'hu 4 -I' i ' . . .. In Q- 1 7 5.112 v',l . E . . ,QW .fu .4 ev sm .J ing' -' ' f' 1 'I' K ,A . . I Viv' V ' .. ,: , . i A gf ' v-aff, f 1' .L 4' wi, P ' .Jw 9 ,Ulf . NY it it Q Nix A u ' i l-. 7. ll. Have legs - will travel. The bombs loaded and to hlziwt off. Center:-Mr. Bocttcher. nucli our activities. Get the girls? YQS. sir!! This is how to extinguish 2 Sophs! Senior High kids At The J l 4 i kv 'i 5 OF IFTY STUDE T T j sis: i ii G W3 p :fr 'ggi' The Tophattcfs ready with a Serenade to at Zombie. Mr, Wesllund up to his old tricks ltlesscrt and womenl. Aiift love grand'?'? Uust ask Lynn or Dickl. Dick Mayer pursuing one of his hobbies. Mr. Sinclair views one of his well-planned Wausau Day LIC- tivities. Talk about pep. lREALl-Y cheerful lookingl ,, .e.., .1 W 2 .Selah YL g is sl M' ' . . - , fs' b ' ii, ,K 1 4: 1 'R 5 J V get i l - X if : I if as 1 in , V it Q ii -,f 51 X3 he Seniors sing Hail to Thee ir one of the lust times. nother womun's MAD hat, ght X'i1'giniu'? .it we like SHORT shorts ! ,ooks pretty good zmywuyj 'hos the mud confetti slinger? onkey see. monkey do! tssembly line productionl MS forever-:it least until you se the hummerloek. Bob! 1 A - w.,........ ,eu - , ..-1 .,.. Q.. ,,.,,, M. we af., t . y ...ee e ,..,.. ., - A -Mae, V.. fn ll FH FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .................... Gerry Schilling Secretary ...... . . . Sharon Sischo Vice President ..... Ron Case S T U D E N T SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Vice President ................. Gunay Erkan Secretary ..... .. Annette Marquardt President .... ..... G ene Goetsch C O U N C I L Y .I COMMISSIONERS R . . Ziebell ................ J. Moorse .... R. Meilahn L. O'l.eary .. . T. Kcllbach .......... Student Council meetings were held on the first and third Wednesday of each month. During the year the council participated in the following activities: the weekly sale of saving stamps, the Red Cross drive, annual sale of salt waterytaffy, hops and all school dances, and the Wausau Week celebration. Besides . . . . ...... Finance Pep .. School Affairs . . . Social Activities Publicity these activities representatives were elected to the Co- ordinating Council and the Waugonian Council. The Student Council gave students the chance to gain ex- perience in the workings of our government and to help keep our school running smoothly. Qxlsafsf. ,i?E?5z?1l 'ff TTYL 'yS i :2 f'5,f:Q?r'f 1 ROW 4: Gease, Damon L., Pesonen, Seiler, Malzahn, Lang B., Murphy, Krueger, Rudolph, Allard, Hagen- gruber, Klemp ROW 3: Kell, Crum, Terwilliger, Digman, Abrahamson, Schilling, Case, Weir, Gauerke, Strackbein, Larson ROW 2: Utecht, Johnson, Marquardt, Giese, Omholt, Manecke, Hoppe, Schave, Kroening, Blaschka, Fulmer, Mages ROW 1: Weydt, Neess, Morse, Bentz, Chilla, Eckerle, Zimick, Sturgeon, O'Leary, Pregonl STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ROW 4: Dietzler, Gauerke, Poeske, Bachhuber, Schmirler, Wendorf, Goetsch, Rudolph, Erkan, Voigt, Hagan, Strackbein, Mages ROW 3: Kellbach, Damon, Klug, McCullough, Foreen, Tucek, Schmutzler, Anderson, Blaschka, Gutgesell, Mathwick, Chilla, Pospychalla ROW 2: Cannady, Gease, Kell, Crum, Seiler, Muenchow, Hlava, Digman, Terwilliger, Schuette, Morlensen, Kell, Marquardt, Weinkauf ROW 1: Giese, Puarieu, Peterson, Sturgeon, Zimick, O'Kell, Marquardt, Wcinkauf uw. x' m '4 my bf, .j,. Lg: - , m M. wil.. -- ' fi 9 - fi'f'l V t ll ' vi 133. n?5s,l,q.,., 6V' . H iivifllfll -L I-it yalilltily, at ' .tl 'flalffs' f ' lam, H A . .,.. ROW 3: Gjclson, Larson. Sicbeclter. Pophal, Mason, B. Zastrow, McGraw, HM , STAGE CREW ROW 2: Piehl. Pearson, Larson. Coleman. Urban, Froom, Gall ROW I: Rcvic, Oldenburg, Ocstreich, McCullough, Leroy. Gjetson The stage crew is an organization of boys who pro- vide stage service for both in school and out-of-school activities. Sonic of the programs, which average about two a week, are the Christmas, band, and all assembly and student programs. There are also civic music, stunt night, and other numerous programs. Stage crew is divided into electrical, public address, curtain, and construction areas. In order to qualify for the crew a boy must pass a rigid examination. F' Wm' l EJ LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Club is to enjoy the socialabilitj of others interested in Latin and different phases o Roman life. The members plan their own program and social affairs based on Roman customs and my thology. The climax of the Club year is an elaborati Roman Banquet. About half the members belong tr the National Junior Classical League. R Vxg, My gx,,,,4 - Vo X A cv ft e 'kiwi 'iff T' Ag W Y -4 Lg' T N'J5Q fl je A too .I 'N 'anis L' xi f 5 A l Q ,me ,Q U BIGLO GY CLUB The Biology Club activities for the year l57-'58 in- cluded a variation of things. A geologist was a gues t speaker at one meeting, at another a biology movie was shown. At still another meeting a field trip to Memorial Hospital was taken. The officers for the club are as follows: Carla Schuette, president, Dawn Hartwig, vice-president, and Pat Mortenson, Secre- CHEMISTRY CLUB tHI'y-t1'C2lSL1I'CI'. The Chemistry Club was organized in October with thirty-eight active members. The annual Caramel Apple Drive was carried out in December and proved very successful. Several of the programs were put on by students, club members, who demonstrated rockets, problem solving and metal replacement. During meet- ing time field trips were taken and guest speakers were heard. The final meeting was given over to a picnic at which time the Atoms played the Molecules for the championship, Mr. Harry Johnson is the advisor. ls fl' .. f'-hf21 a5,3-5.g,s 0 ' M4 P4 l wr ' 1 q F . A I . :ti The officers of the German Club were: President, Bill Marquardt, Vice-President, Carol Treptow, Secre- tary, Karen Otto, Treasurer, Germaine Meverden. This club had many activities at the Christmas dance. They sold refreshments, the proceeds going to the Wau- gonian Scholarship Fund. A different German Class was in charge of the various meetings. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: ROW 3: Meilahn, El Mayer, G. Ostrander J ROW 2: Urban, S. Ostrander, Bic , brauer lv ROW 1: Stauffer, Krueger, Sischo These people planned ar carried out the activities of tl Ski Club. G.A.A. CLUB OFFICERS: ROW 3: Olson, Streic Krueger, Anderson, Kresin ROW 2: Krienke, S. Edwarc Schmutzler, Landon, Totsch ROW l: Marquardt, V. Edwarc Teske, Kufahl - The G.A.A. conducted all the girls, athletic intramural a tivities at Senior High under tl direction of Miss Becker, h assistants, and the officers ai sports heads. FRENCH CLUB ROW 3: H. Pearson, J. Anderson, A. Cass, Hubert, K. Schmutzler ROW 2: J. Thompson, J. Kiefer, L. Winsborough, Kohnhorst ROW I: L. Pepper, J. Zimick, Hack- bart, Petzold Le Circle de Francais? The activities have included listening to French records, singing French songs, and discussions of phases of French life. The an- nual banquet was held in April. The officers were: President, H. Pearson, Vice-President, L. Pep- per, Secretary-Treasurer, A. Cass. SPANISH CLUB ROW 3: Mueller. McCullough, Kerse- meier. Muenchow, Mathwick ROW 2: Miller, Luther, Horak, Wolf ROW l: Cooney, Carswell, Dodge WAUGONLAN COUNCIL ROW 2: Schmutzler, Marquardt, Pesonen, Lang, Maeck ROW l: Morse, Malak, Tesch, Sey- mour, Pospychala The Waugonian Council is made up of representatives of the high school clubs. The pur- pose of the Council is to raise money for scholarships. Kay Schmutzler was the chairman. as flaw 'msg 55. 'E' I 1 1 XT IP? f'U . nf? K7 r wt sf 317 YV .65 yi ..,, - SOCIAL 1 COMMITTEE The Social Committee is one of the most important in our school. Its activities are super- vised by Miss Bonvincin and Commissioner of Social Activi- ties Lynn O'Leary. The commit- tec's job include decorations and publicity for the All-School dances and hops, and also all other arrangements for these af- fairs. Congratulations to them on a job well done. CHARIOT STAFF ROW 3: Carlson, l.ochner, Hlava. Beilltc, Fara, Groshck, Bickler ROW Z: O'Neil. Peterson. Rothman. Magcs. Saindon ROW l: Lcrch, Linder. Strcich. McMahon. Wcstphal tv-'ft eq, nf: as-1 Q W -JJ' ' W ., 1361- 4 5. ' -C . . 15, , 1 .I w- -V L A Vx., n - JL -W In N.. 5-fn , A hu V . Ill t.f.'.l Y ' , '36 v'71, . . Q se' MZ CLUB ROW 3: Dettmering, Schmeling, Bellas, Marquis, Fara, Rux. Wolslegel, Fenton ROW 2: Davis, Nowitzke, Jackson. Van Prooyen, Justesen. Pagel, Buck, Weikel ROW l: Marquardt, Manecke. Piehl. Zahn, Roeder, Lau ROW 3 Kersemuur Barden Doty Mayer, Prahl. Nelson, Pledgcr ROW 7 Seltzer Schalow Miller Petterson, Plischke ROW l Breitenstem Wmetzkn Lenard Krolikowski, Wolf, Collette 35, , ASTRONOMY CLUB life-T ROW 3: Page, Olson, Palmer, Albert, Umhoefer, Prast, Whiting, Sandford ROW 2: Lenz, Nass, Erkan, Zumann. Wendorf, Mathisen, Weaver, Nass ROW 1: Schultz, Olson, Glasel, Nowak, Vater, Vincelli, Mortenson, Carlson, Lerch CHESS CLUB Checkmate is a familiar cry of victory in this club. Chess Club offers the opportunity to students of playing or learning how to play chess. When the members have advanced, a tour- nament is conducted to see who has mastered the board. The of- ficers are: President, Dale Poes- keg Vice President, Mike Brock- meyerg and Secretary-Treasurer, Gary Hoerter. 1, 1 os 1.-'C' 1 Y DRAMA CLUB . TITLE: Drama Club, SCENE: the Choir Room. YEAR: 1957-58. The curtain rises on the election of the officers of the Club. The personae dramates honored were Joan Vor- walske as President, Ken Alford as Vice Presi- dent, and Kay Muenchow as Secly-Treasurer. The preceding acts included all members F .T.A. . Would you like to become a teacher? Or are you uncertain and curious about just what a teacher has to do, the qualities, the aptitude, and drive for a teacher, then join the F.T.A. lt offers you the opportunity to learn. v--. Fl yes d I, 1 u . gh .8 ,Q 2 ,, so 1' lv 'S l Qs..,H ,L f V i, kg if . . -. ff ' 3- iii J . ---.11 0' C L J , , xg gg N., AWN 1 pf participating in scene cuttings, a movie on di- rection, listening to the forensic winners, and impromptu acting. The final act begins as the club participates in the Spring Play, K'The Kind Lady. Not all were actors, but will car- ry equally important jobs by serving as mem- bers of committees. The final curtain comes down on another successful season. The F.T.A. Club members served as guides at the Teacher's convention here at Wausau, they help with the reading classes, and assist with teaching of the kindergarten, if the teach- er is absent. The club also visited a Teachers college. W - , N ' ,, - . , - Q v . . I H ' . kc ,- 'N . M . A Q- 'S X WSI: , Aim lr' I Q4 . I :Q ROW 3: Whiting, Goetsch, Doty, Mayer, Marquardt, Cass ROW 2: Case, Umnus, Weaver, Ostrander, Bierbrauer ROW 1: Woodward, Forester, McEachron, Kellbach INSERT: Allard Under the leadership of the Uthrotar facul- ty advisor, Mr. Harvey Ridge, sixteen boys were chosen to represent Senior High at the weekly Rotary Club meetings. The boys were chosen from among the outstanding members of the Junior and Senior classes. They were divided into eight teams of two. Each team went to the Rotary meeting once a week for a month. Here they learned to be better busi- ness men and citizens. . . . UTHROTAR Your government and you. This seems to be the general theme at Badger State where seniors from all Wisconsin spent a busy week. electing their own officers, and conducting their own governments. Badger Girls was held on the campus of the University of Wisconsin, while Badger Boys was held at Ripon College. Our Badger Staters all agree that it was a great honor to be chosen, and an experience that comes once in a lifetime. Badger Boys' and Girls' State ROW 2: Klemp, Doty, Kerr, Green ROW l: Baken, Beilke ...M Laika' i 5, .4 ROW 3: Pearson, Larson, Mathison, Ely, Doty, Albert, Kersemeier, Green ROW 2: Mueller, Steffke ROW l: Baken, Connor, Beilke, Han- neman, Manicke VARSITY and SOPHOMORE, DEBATE On to state was the motto of the Wausau Senior High school debaters this year as they enjoyed one of their most successful seasons by tying for the state championship. In the official tourna- ments, of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association, they won 16 out of 20 debates emerging as a winner in the official, district, sectional and 'state tournaments. They tied for first place DAR WINNER SUSAN BAKEN : ROW 3: Siebecker, Campbell, Murphy, Campbell ROW 2: Fox, Gutgcscll. Holdridgc, Blaschka, Fulmcr ROW l: Peterson, Goctsch, Parsons, Marquardt, Martens in the Fox River Valley, Neenah, and Merrill meets. They also won first place in the B division of the Interstate meet sponsored by Wisconsin State College of Eau Claire. The question debated this season was: Resolved: that U. S. foreign aid should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. The sophomore debaters engaged in intramural practice in preparation for next season. DONALD KERSEMEIER After winning the American Legion Oratorical contest on the Constitution at the school and county level, Don entered competition with other orators and won both the district and regional contests. He went on from there to the State Contest and placed second in the finals with four others who were re- gional winners. ROW 3: Doty. Ely, Kersemeler ROW 2: Green, Hanneman, T. Larson. J. Pearson. Mathisen ROW 1: Baken, C. Mueller, M. Beilke, L. Manicke, Connor, Steffke A week-end on the campus of the University of Wisconsin was enjoyed by sixteen students represent- ing Wausau High in eight events at the state contest April 12. Twenty-two school winners entered in the league contest held at Antigo on March 11. Eighteen of these people competed in the district contest at FORENSIC WINNERS: ROW 3: Larson, Mathisen, Campbell, Doty. Kersemeier, Hoffman, Fara ROW 2: Groshek, Huff, Burt, Green, Beilke, Gall, Synhorst ROW 3: Manicke, Goldberg, Whiting, Mueller, Peterson, Baken FORENSIC WINNERS and NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Stevens Point on March 29. Fourteen people in our school belong to the Na- tional Forensic League because of outstanding work in debate and forensics. Students gain points for each event they take part in and receive N.F.L. awards ac- cording to the number of points they accumulate. Stelmahoske, Marquart, Hanson Busk, Thornton SUE BAKEN BRENT HOFFMAN SUE GOLDBERG GAIL WHITING TOM. LARSON RON HUFF LONNIE DOTY BILL MATHISEN CAROL SYNHORST BARBARA BURT DON KERSEMEIER KIT GREEN JIM CAMPBELL LYNN MANICKE MARION BEILKE CAROL MUELLER JUDY GROSHEK MARILYN PETERSON JOHN FARA BILL GALL JOE WALKER COACHES Serious Declamation Humorous Declamation Extemporaneous Reading Extemporaneous Speaking Interpretative Reading Original Oratory Nonoriginal Oratory Four Minute Speaking Oral Play Reading 6315 as FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAY MUSIC CLUBS To have a desire to listen to music is the chief requirement for membership in the music club. Each program proved to be both entertaining and educational. Meetings were devoted to exploring by means of recordings and commentary, the many facets of music in the world today, such as jazz, opera and symphony. At these meetings club members listened to the music of Broadway musicals, winners of the national jazz poll by Dig magazine, program music, surveys of the music of the American Frontier, and learned about the instruments of the orchestra. a JUNIOR AND SENIOR GREGG CLUBS During the past year, the activities of the Junior Gregg Club have included election of officers, speakers, parties, business meetings, movies, and tours. The speakers included Mr. R. P. Peters from the I.B.M. Corporation and Miss Cheriole. The officers were Kathryn Marquardt, president, Pat Kolath, vice-president, Nola Moeck and Mar- lene Tesch, secretary-treasurer and Waugonian Council representatives. The Senior Gregg Club affords girls the oppor- tunity to hear guest speakers on business stand- ards, qualifications, and desired traits in the vari- ous offices. Many office tours were made this year. The officers were Julaine Semerau, presi- dentg Judy Birt, vice-president, Judy Allen, secre- tary and treasurer, and Jean Marquardt and Bar- bara Malak, Waugonian Council representatives. MONITORS . . . Monitors are the messengers who serve the school in many ways. These students volunteer their services, and each one is assigned to a special post. The office monitors assist the secretaries in any way they can. The traveling monitors take care of all collections and distribution of materials and notices going to and from the posts, visiting the rooms assigned to them. Another important duty is that of aiding the faculty in maintaining order in the halls. Over these is a chair- man whose responsibility is to take roll and to see that all posts are filled. Monitors who have completed two semesters of service receive recognition certificates, while those completing four semesters receive letters. PEP CLUB . . . The Commissioner of Pep, Joanie Morse, led the Pep Club's various activities with the aid of Carol Treptow, vice-presidentg Judie Nass, Secretaryg and Jud Marquardt, Treasurer. Color was added to Wausau Day by the Pep Club Pompon Section and bv the student pur- chase of Pompons. The Pep Club also was responsible for Mad Hatters' Dav publicity and the selling of W-Dav buttons. Other activities included creating posters for athletic events aiding the Ski Club in the StateW.I.A.A. nin of basketball Parents fl Night. particinating in Pen as- semblies, and aiding with the se- lection of Cheerleaders. ll2 Ski Meet. helning with the plan- BOOK CLUB To promote interest in reading good books is the purpose of the Book Club. The book reviews and discussions by both club members and outside speakers have greatly increased our inter- est and enjoyment on a large number of current books. The reading of science short stories was another interesting feature of this year's club program. Offi- cers: President: Richard Shell- brackg Secretary, Jean Wildeg Treasurer, Carol Bohlmang Pro- gram Chairman, Ronald Huff. CAMERA CLUB The meetings during the year were devoted to moving pictures and slides showing how to take better pictures. These slides and movies were furnished by the Club and School Service of the Eastman Kodak Co. The club was also responsible for the showing, with the cooperation of the Art Department of two salon groups of pictures taken by high school students in national com- petitions. Officers: President, Jack Sipplg Vice-president, Rich- ard Boehmerg Sec'y-Treasurer, Peggy Wolf. ART CLUB Officers: President, G. Ander- song Vice-president, K. Heide- manng Sec'y-Treasurer, Lynn O,Leary. The club was organized into various committees for post- ers, stage and bulletin board dis- plays. Meetings were devoted to Christmas decorations displays like table center pieces, door de- corations, etc. The Christmas party and meeting was held at the Historical Museum where the Christmas decorations were on display. Other meetings were given over to movies and field trips. The Art Club also spon- sored a picture sale in the spring of the year. ll3 CJ 3 7' 333 C5 lf? LT P CURLING CLUB gx ,Sl The Curling Club started its eleventh year as an organized sport. This year fourteen rinks with fifty-six boys from the Senior High and two rinks with eight boys from the Junior High school participated in the Tuesday and Thursday leagues after school. The club met once a month for business, but the curling was done on the ice of the Wausau Curling Club at Marathon Park. GCN ec: CQ 939990 C' fi' -'H 45 PROJ ECTIONIST'S CLUB The aim of the Projectionist Club was to give service to the school and train members to use the equipment available to them. This year, as in the past, a movie was presented to get funds for the Waugonian Council. The selection was Mr. Roberts. ARCHERY CLUB Some of the varied activities of the Archery Club during the past y have included a field trip to the outdoor range, a speaker on the latest eqi ment from Lakewood Sporting Goods, and a movie on archery. The hi light of the year was a contest held between the members at the indoor rar 1 I I :oNsERvAT1oN G - ff, pf, :LUB Ogg The activities of this club took place at the Wausau Senior High school forest. Members of the club do most of the necessary work in connection with maintenance and improvement of the shelter house as well as planting, pruning, and harvesting trees throughout the forest. The officers of the club were: J. Drewek, presidentg R. Hoeppner, Vice-presidentg and R. Bahr, Secretary-Treasurer. 'im mf!! pq F .F. and JR. DAIRYMEN'S ASS'N. The Wausau Senior High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America, and the Jr. Dairymens, Association were organized of boys enrolled in Voca- tional Agriculture. These two clubs aid the boys in becoming better farmers and leaders in their community. HOME EC. CLUB Xi! The activities of the Home Economics Club were highlighted by the mdy sale. A field trip to the Marathon County Home was made during the st semester. The officers included Bonnie Weyneth, presidentg .Ioan Grimm, 1 1 5 ce-presidentg Pat Worden, secretaryg and Rose Yessa, treasurer. SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL l ..- Wieman, Johnson, Yelich, Botsford L-RJ Wieman, L. Johnson, Yelich, Botsford, and Brockmeyer. The Lumberjack coaching staff under the leadership of Win Brockmeyer led the team on the road to victory in a near perfect sea- W in Brockmeyer Head Coach son. Coach Brockmeyer in his 21st year at Wau- sau has a record of 143 wins, 14 losses, and seven ties giving him an .911 average excluding the tie games. , psi WLM 'PHS ' 2r-'9.j- ,'fi'?'W1 i ei jf' Sees' 14 Reading from left to right: ROW 3: Plischke, S. Ostrander, Radloff, Jascor, Nowitzke, Rudolph, Pagel, Schafer ROW 2: Gall, Thomas, Seehafer, Kittel, Hintz, Le Blanc, Woodward. ROW 1: J. McCullough, Kastenschmidt, Gjetson, Hickey, A. Fish, Tenge, Stahmer, Radant ll 7 . ln, I 9i 'Ti-, T? i efi we 'ug If i, 1 l ng, fr t F 4 I I UMNUS - G ' . . My Y ' 1 CZERWINSKI - T CASE - FB MEILAHN - T 118 3 K 1,, . .J u Y' A 3 F' rut -Y l ' E va A f Q .,,q ,, , . K ' ..,f K W Q 5 1 it 3 , A . k BROECKER - HB BROCKMEYER - QB SIPPL - Center KERR - End 1957 FOOTBALL SEASON . The 1957 Lumberjacks were the first Wausau team to win an undisputed Big Rivers Conference championship and have now set the pace for others to follow. Their record in conference play shows 4 wins and no defeats -- scoring 95 points to their opponents 19. A 7 to 6 loss to Madison East was the only blemish in the 8- game schedule which was considered the toughest one that Wausau has faced in 30 years. The 1957 squad was a fine example of out- standing team play - no outstanding stars, the reserves were well qualified to fit into the pattern without hurting the team effort, and the ability of some players to play more than one position made it possible to keep 11 good players on the field at all timesg despite minor injuries, the flu, and the natural slump in individual perform- ances. The highlights of the season can best be placed into four phases: l. The team's rapid development for the tough, early games, especially the first game with Menominee, Michigan, who finished the season with a record of 6-1-1. 2. The arriving at near perfection in winning over Oshkosh of the Fox River Conference, 38 to O. 3. Wausau winning from Marinette who was considered the top football team in the state. 4. Settling an old score by beating Eau Claire 19 to 7. Win 0. Brockmeyer BRAN DEN BU RG Q HB 1 IB All-Conference All-State ALLARD - End WEAVER - B . MAN - G If - , , ,A Q in , 1 2 R W f R 4- B an B... 4A'1 1 R Q ' 2 ' gf ig 4 - i . ,,, -5 ' f ir f ig . ,J J ,, 1 .K 69 7 :'., ,Q I i - -37' :ti-. s .i i V X 2 i, , P ' TARNOW - HB NUERNBERG - T WHITING - HB EGGEIQSIEECHT n . . . HA SQUAD .ai X ROW 1: Wachholz, Allard, Feck, Kerr, Sippl, Czerwinski, Brockmeyer, Lawrence, Stange, Zoromski, Becker ROW 2: Nuernberg, Ostrander, Wendurf, Umnus, Meilahn, Steckling, Whiting, Tucek, Libman, Slominski, Broecker, Eggebrecht, Schott ROW I: Forester, Case, Tarnow, N. Fish, Christensen, Weaver, Brostrom, Theilig, Brandenburg, Schmie- din, Kellbach, A. Fish CHRISTENSEN BROSTROM - HB BECKER - HB THEILIG - FB End fi I0 i I X 1 if 'I L 5-r mf I . X 0 W: Ytiiapl V, Vt A9 '11 mm C SW MANAGERS .. . Standing: Mages, Linder, Morgan Sitting: Engebretson, Nimz From the 1958 squad four men landed spots on the Big Rivers All-Star team - Ron Case, Art Broecker, Don Czerwinski, and Don Tucek. Two other Jacks were named for honorable mention spots - Don Umnus and Mike Brockmeyer. Don Tucek won all-state honors for his double per- formance during the year by being named for the guard spot on U.P. all-state first team. TOP - Thcilig, No. 8, kicked a lot of long ones for Wausau, but here the camera caught him making a good gain by rushing in the Menomi- nee game. RIGHT - After that bruising I2-6 victory over Marinette and the Conference title in the bag, Brock's boys carry him to the showers. 120 1957 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau . . Menominee . . . . . Oshkosh . . .... Madison East Wisconsin Rapids . . . . . Stevens Point . . ....,... Marinette La Crosse Central . . . Eau Claire . . . Undefeated Harriers Repeat as State Champions ROW 3: Anderson, Worden, Petterson, Ely, Drewek, Waite, Conrad. Cyr, Brzezinski ROW 2: Cherek, Tietz, Gutgesell, C. Weinkauf, Dietzler, Senner, Bellas, Schroeder, Brendemuehl ROW l: Donner. Kittel. Bachhuber, R. Weinkauf, Hoff, Schewe, Bohl, Wendorf Missing: Dettmering, Lorenzen, Luedtke, Zunker, Streeter Warm Coach Bill Smiley Up . . . CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS 1957 proved to be another very successful year for the Wausau cross country team. Their accomplishments included wins over Everest, Shawano, and Eau Claire twice - to run their undefeated dual meet victory string to 36 straight victories. They won the first annual Wausau Invitational meet. The Wausau B squad also took first place in their division. Repeating as winners in the Midwest Invitational meet at Janesville the track squad climaxed a highly successful year by winning the Wisconsin State Cross Country title for the second straight time. Co-captains John Drewek and Gerald Anderson finished second and third respectively. Other place finishers were Dale Hoff, Don Brzezinski and Jim Cherek. Seniors Don Dietzler, Dale Petterson, Dale Poeske, Bob Dettmering, John Brendemuehl, and Darrell Wor- den also won their official W, ,in ,. k L.,.m.- a 1 f , 5 5 3532 - ff,1gi'fgrfy a+ivx'5 i Y .W A . fr l4 ..fMM luke Q F it 3 in wif' x wx 1,11 JM M f 1 ag, Jn xfk ' .vm fn. 2 ,. in ,M 0' x 3 ll 9.125 'fd K A 1 a A Ash! 5 .M smxi L-'wa R55 i-:-ff '. 3 '90 X M, 3 1 q,., - qw, 5 ll X x Y N NA N, 4 X 4 is S A, N CV. xl If 1 X , X .1.- X K 4 ' m 1- x ' wma .1 X' 1 Q ta 'Xie ,, XM M , 3 L .mms 'lyk W W. , we I ' , w,p.q.1,Q, . fi fn We A , 5 R I 1 , v. K :Nj 'Li 'lg' :W-..,, 2 5 L ask X A Aww?- Jxm iff 'f H Q, fm ' 1 ...1-'E QQSZ S L QP? W' fx , xt 1 f, Q? 2-rw f , 'Tpfg2,r'2ig'qg f ' - N ff.L.m,,5 Y H'a:i'7 i fl -m......... 1 mm, A ' I ' W. Q, .K 'ki' T 5 . , ' ' ' ' .4- ' ' W af , MM, JA Vg QQMQA 'T v1+f fi Q. 'Q K P' 9? f . :???3Xk, -1 In Vik' Wm A ' , - .X f -K - xi' K U ,. .V Jn. f , . f g .Q -, . . . N f 5 gs g Mg, J' M f Nawf X . - S Semi K . - x K , Q1 ,g . ' 4, ,tk ' A ' . ' 2, mf J' Q O 'vw 5: -f vpn. Mvuh . as cliff? Y' S. C Da... if. AJ , 4 gi, 5 11 E3 e A rg 'W Rh H 5 nf' R, THOM FIELD Home of the Big River Conference Champs 0 Q O ....d 1957 f 1 WY :gi-.. W Q' N. if I 'Er . .QQ hf.g-,,1:v:tsQ ,Q xii' f Y. ,, -B f J V ,.. fff,-, ee-1'f,g ,f'w-rf. - sf' A 5 e ,.. ,sf v ' x ' . , M, ' . ' f 'Qui ' ' -' fr . 1 , V ' L S fe , S Ja A X k M ' i 0 L Le , re fm I X f ,s A P ,4 if QW! rf I ' Q k 1 1 'ix QNX Q4 -sh rj 'I Q ff' - . M. , if in img I -in 1 , ,six MM cg 04 W , ,V 1955 Kff xx. :ix , A 'lx W' ' QXEQ' midi' , www V nf, . W ,, , ,K may 58: I We . D ' M VV ,V V in in Uk ,, .K . V A 3 , K A fl W. ,Nw Jw we K V f 1' ' T f 3' o in K ' :Q , V.V, M Y . . V I V. . X. as 3, ' , f , , ,, i Q: Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau 1 . E Q ' K rf' 'A 1 5 A 0 1 ph ' 1 32551 gm I is 5 B 3 SEASON'S SCORES 59 ............ Baraboo 50 ..,.... Madison West 56 ........ -. Menominee 63 ........... Marinette 52 .... La Crosse Central 66 .... Wisconsin Rapids 74 ....... Madison East 57 .......... Eau Claire 56 ........ Stevens Point 54 .... La Crosse Central 56 .......... Shorewood 75 ......... Menominee 61 . . . ...... Shawano 59 . . . . . . Stevens Point 54 . . . ...... Marinette 68 .......... Eau Claire 56 ..... Wisconsin Rapids 61 ......... Rhinelander Sub Regional Scores 86 .............Merrill 72 ............. Antigo Regional 55 ........ Stevens Point Sectional 53 ............ Niagara 45 ........... Shawano Jaches: Marsh Taylor Carl Wieman 241 K' 3 4 15:55 2. 0 ' Q' iff QW? Fifa Efggga I f - 7 ie aff M ef' J mal 55? gfMwf?3?QQ1s Q13 1534 ease 'X' V84 94 130 S I 1 ROW 3: Erkan, forwardg Whiting, forwardg Brockmeyer, forwardg Broec-' ker, forward ROW 2: Weaver, guardg Hinner, centerg Kerr, guard ROW 1: Kellbach, guardg Goetsch, guardg Cronk, center VARSITY BASKETBALL Cronk ..... . . Whiting ..... . . Brockmeyer ..... Goetsch ..... . . Weaver .... . . Erkan ..... .... Kellbach ... .... Hinner '. . . . Brocker .... . . . Kerr .... Cyr .... . . G FG FT 126 67 98 26 69 46 61 31 38 15 15 16 13 11 4 1 4 3 1 6 0 O FTM Total 42 319 14 222 31 184 6 153 8 91 4 46 7 37 2 9 0 8 3 8 0 0 Ave. 17.7 12.3 10.2 8.5 5.4 2.7 2.7 1.8 0.7 0.9 0 125 i E' gh! 4 4 4 W' 3 564 jf iv-535 This group of boys really wanted to play bas- ketball and they proved it with their 15-3 rec- ord. This statement was made by Coach Marsh Tay- lor as he praised the Jacks for another very suc- cessful season. The record was far better than anticipated - a success story which reflects the team's fine attitude and ability. Although Marsh,' figured this would be a Building Yearn, the squad surprised us by pulling together with better morale than any other team in this state. Congra- tulations, Jacks! Wausau High is proud of you. A SQUAD Standing: Kerr. Erk: . Brockmeyer, Cronk, H S' ner. Goetsch. Kneeling: Whiting, Br: cker, Weaver, Kellba Below: MAN AG ERS Nuernberg, Weinkau Myers xl all M5 We tile Q Hickey, Yelich. K schmidt, Wendorf, rcnce, Palmer, Wicman. Cyr. Weinkauf, Fish, Sl '-QMWQOE :ji 25-1 ' 3 3 3 Xt X 5 f 3 '58 ding: Gibson, Ziebell. Yelich, Ringwelski, Mueller. Ernst. Balz, Schewe, Michlig, Ristow, Novitzke, eclter, Lochner. Von Gnechten, Allen. sling: Kittlc, Zimick, Clausen, Melanson, Nelson. Blair, Lewitzke Wausau High school hockey squad started its 1957-58 season with nine returning let- ienz Don Balz Cwingb, Ken Lewitzke, Cwingh, William Lochner Qdefensej, Bill Melan- Ccenterj, Bob Michlig fdefensej, Gary Mueller Ccenterj, Ed Novitzke Cdefensej, Dan ow Cdefensej, and Dick Ringwelski Cwingj. A very successful season was completed with a total of six victories and only one loss to Rhinelander at Wausau. Later Wausau defeated Rhinelander ftherej in one of ' best performances of the season. The work of the defensemen, Ristow, Lochner, and itzke was particularly outstanding in offering protection to a first year goalie, Roger Zei- Don Balz, three year veteran, was the high scorer with 19 goals for the season. Roger well made 73 stops as a goalie compared with our opponents 193. 9th Merrill, there Wausau 2 - Merrill 1 13th Eau Claire, postponed due to poor ice 18th Madison West, here Wausau 7 - West 2 25th Madison Central, there Wausau 11 - Central 1 26th Rhinelander, here Wausau 2 - Rhinelander 5 lst Eau Claire, there Wausau 7 - Eau Claire 1 4th Merrill, here Wausau 8 - Merrill 3 13th Rhinelander, there Wausau 5 - Rhinelander 4 fovertimel lTfSi?d?ZS?iX3Fe.G3?S2iSQ Z2de,fllEi1ngZh.SX TOMCLQQICH 2. Wausau players in exciting moment of game 3. against Merrill. Melanson steals the puck for an easy shot. TUESDAY LEAG U li: Standing: Morrow, Peter Juneau, Buzza, Schmeling. Tessmcr. D. Christensen, Strackbein, McEachron. Ostrander. l.. lllllllllgllllll, loppnow, Hylkcma. Prehn. Winetzke, Hoyt, R. Christensen, Ely, Forester. Weir, Jones, Zunker. Mcllonuld. A. Bzulnigurdt. Dictzlcr Kneeling: Wilson. Duncan, DeTienne, Woodward, Bachhubcr. H. .Johnson tCoachJ, Pat Juneau, M. Juneau, Wu't, Sulvcscn CURLING CLUB . . . Curling in the Wausau Senior High school began its llth year with 16 rinks playing in a Tuesday and Thursday league. The club participated in the following bonspiels: In the Poynette bonspiel the Pat Juneau and the Jim Myers rink lost in the semi-finals of the first event. In the Madison Bonspiel the Jim DeTienne rink won the first event. ln the Portage bonspiel, the Pat Juneau rink won second in the second event, the Glenn Urban rink won 4th in the 3rd event, the Don Eggebrecht rink won 3rd in the first event. In the local bonspiel 24 128 Under the close scrutiny of Coach H. Johnson, Dave Prehn and Dick Christensen sweep the stone into the circle while Lowell Woodward and Pat Juneau look on. rinks were entered from 10 different schools. In the round-robin playoff the Glenn Urban rin won from Lowell Woodward to replace the Jim Dc Tienne rink champions of last year. ln the Leadman's bonspiel the Barry Libman rin won the first event with Robert Tedeschi winning th second event. In the mixed bonspiel the Gerald Schilling rink wo the first event with the Russ Weir rink winning th second event. THURSDAY LEAGUE Standing: Hoffman, Richards. Wirt, Goetsch, Mason, Schmeling, Wolslegel. Maahs, Pruhl, Schilling, Davis, Becker. Froom. Prehn, Christensen. Libman. Olshanski, Green. Forester. Tedeschi. Seiners, Werth. Roe. Stahmer Kneeling: Johnson. Feck, Nuernberg. DeTienne, Eggebrccht, Myers. Krueger. Urban. Doty it' 5 xg 1 mQ.3 1958 Wrestling Squad Fish, Wcndorf. Ernst. Brazeau. McCullough, Brostrom REGIONAL CHAMPS - 1958 NOON M SNAPS 1 'Y .4-- HOUR I fi W 5 jfz xv! X,, - P I ff' X I Lf'J ' 5- J X Marvelous Memorles of Magic Moments E JY-4,5 Qi, J? 14 ,., wi V-. , N ' A , si I lM .K Q bn,- if S!! ww Pg?- fd. Q e xi. 's X, at . . . TENNIS Top Left: Don Dietzler demonstrates a backhand shot. Top Right: Porky Fish returns the ball to Roger Luedtkc and in-awnin-q. -vi ra 'ya ft ROW 2: Murphy, Goetsch, Ziebell, ' ms V wt. Gary Kirk as brother Norm Fish looks on. A . Qf-l , , TS vc AQ- 46 ij '46 ,,. M-, K iw., fix Bottom Left: Tom Bierbrauer, our top man, demonstrates fine form on a serve. Bottom Rightz, standing: Ostrander, Bachhuber, Palmer, Lib- man,- Kirk. Kneeling: Luedtke, Mages, Bierbrauer, Dietzler, N. Fish, P. Fish Kittle. Jim Campbell ROW 2: Wiederhoeft, John Campbell, Lochner VOLLEYBALL Wausau 5 . . Wausau 3 , . Wausau 6 .... Wausau 2. . Wausau 4 .................. . Medford 0 . Medford 2 . Mosinee 0 .. Everest 2 Abbotsford 1 Sectional: second place tie with Medford, ILWQ 'Lt Standing: Goetsch, Smith, Michlig, Yunkherr, Schmidlkofer, Bahr Kneeling: Lewitzke, Ziebell, Woehlert, Hickey, Allen, Schaefer tAbsent: Lorenzen, Gehrkel Wafff Elmer Alan puts one past Ron Bahr, last year's top hitter, with Roger Ziebell catching. GOLF . . . The 1958 golf team started the sea- son with a goodly number of letter- men. Heading the list were last year's number 1-3-4-5 men. The golf schedule included Shawa- no, Rhinelander, Rapids, Everest, Waupaca, Eau Claire, and then the sectional and state meets. 132 Baseball Coach MARSH TAYLOR B A S E rrrr . B A L L The regular pre-tournament schet consisted of seven games. Two ga were played with Stevens Point and l consin Rapids and single contests v Mosinee, Medford and Eau Claire. Elmer Allen and Roger Ziebell fori the battery for the second consecu year, they were aided by the follov returning lettermen: Ken Lewitzke, l Bahr, Allen Gehrke, and Rollin Goet A freshman first baseman, Allen YL herr, filled in capably throughout season. Standing: Prehn, Nuernberg, Forrester, Becker, Kastenschmidt, Brockmeyer, Tedes- chi, Eggebrecht, Grosskopf, Christensen, Myers, Allard Kneeling: Seavers. Weinkauf, Urban, Kaezke, Pearson, Strackbein ,ZX rail' v V1UiPF C'5Z'-'EH ROW 4: Mathisen, Petterson, G. Kittel, Feck, T. Wendorf, Cyr, Ely, Davis, Theilig ROW 3: Cherek, Gjetson, Piehl, Juneau, Larson, Schewe, Umnus ROW 2: Agnew, Drewek, D. Wendorf. Brzezinski, Goetsch, Kersemeier, Broeker, Whiting ROW 1: Poeske, Zunker, Cronk, Smiley, Sippl, Waite, Brostrom This year the eleven returning lettermen helped to start the track squad off to a very successful season. In the first two games, Rapids Indoor Invitational and the Rapids Indoor Relay, we placed sixth and second Left: Tom Larson warms up for the high hurdles 1 na U3 'U cv 0 ':. 4 cu .-. if O C'- I-F KD P+ an 5 Q- .... D UQ o O 5 'U cu FV :C O 'Y In Flu 5 f'9 D' cu T rn 5 ru cn l'F ll! were sprinters Kersemeier, Broecker and Brzezinski and jumpers Kerr, Goetsch and Wendorf. Right: Poeske, Brzezinski and Ely loosen up before the quarter mile flwan 133 1958 Sk' SQUAD Winner of Madison Bonspiel: Myers. Feck, Eggebrecht. DeTienne 1958 SKI SQUAD The Ski team had a very successful record this year. They participated in three meets: The Eau Claire Invi- tational, the Squirrel Invitational, and the W.l.A.A. state championship meet held at Rib Mountain. At each meet they took a trophy and a first place in both individual and team honors. Sharing in the first place honors were Butch Ostrander at the Eau Claire meet, Dave Wendorf at the Squirrel Hill meet and Biff Os- trander at the state meet. 1. Al Gabrilska starts Tom Bierbauer in the downhill slalom of the state meet. 2. The Champs present the trophy to Miss Bonvincin, ski coach, after winning the state meet of 1958. The winning team was Butch and Biff Ostrander, Dave Wendorf, Tom Bierbauer, and Glen Urban. 3. Biff Ostrander, entering at slalom gate on his way down the mountain. Biff Ostrander CPic- tured at Right! had the best downhill time in the Junior Central United States ski meet at Grand Marias, Minnesota. He was only 4!l0 of a sec- S ., ond off the course rec- '3' R ord. He also won the combined in Class and was second in classes combined. Butch Ostrander, who also par- ticipated in the meet, placed third 5 QE A all pwemmf :asfawumgamw K 7, , ,. -. A 4 Q J . , .,, . . iiiiii ,, ., K, ,.., -,.,. k.X4 A ,, W V. , gy..-,3. e.: 3. za. .. f -,K-My Z4 S2 if ., A K f WM -Y. .i-i W, 5. it V . , , ' T f- mta w - was .. . . -fi. . ,, f fit Q S '4'k -t ,ff 1: .. f ee l '- , J 'X V sam ,, .fifliijf-52 6, 1 1 ICH, '!, -:'- 5' Q ,i s N Q , A fi Q g it ,sr , 7'5g,lellf..,,..,. i ' fb- Mi . ' Q1 , 7 . .,. ,.i,,.,,,,,, -,,,-g m4g,.g jg 5 X f ,Q QWL i r, x K 1 'iilwfsi' ba ss 3 4 NE 35 Q El X lain 42 ' A if g 7332 M K A13 ZA . ,i MI 1 l Shi ,E va, 5 M2 wif 'I :HQ i aa, N gg, SX sees' J it if fi High. if ' 1 . tt, W . ...M .. Q i , f Hey, Hey, let's go fra lv ., V.N1f5. . W 1 .. i Y 4 i T 5 'l .3 iii .. kik' smr 2 . x N l f ,Y , 1 -4 , ,,. 4,- -' v. l 5? 'tr' Joan Morse, Head Cheerleader K 1 f-gg iw, , if., , x r M ,alt--We A TEAM SQUAD Shirley Dzubay, Barb Mueller, Joanie Morse, Janet Cota, Julie McCarten, Suann Shrake, Ruth Ann Shrake Just posing for A B TEAM SQUAD Hey Wausau High Schoolv- Back: Darlo Gravein, Jackie Callahan, LaVonne Rubow, Ellen ' .. ' ., Albright Answer' of course' Hey WHS' Front: Sharon Cortley, Sue Goldberg, Diane O'Leary. Miss Hanson Faculty Advisor E9 tl use vs me 508 QOL GIRLS' SPORTS 1-2-3-4-, Who are we for? Seven vivacious girls leave no doubt as to who they are for at Wausau High School. The A team cheerleaders have given time. talent, and ambition to pro- mote school spirit. Pep assemblies, Wausau Day' activities, football and basketball games are among their pet projects. Along with them, the B team cheerleaders have done a fine job of their own. The student body owes much to these peppy young ladies pictured here. 135 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . . 4 gf' it . Ll 1.31 ff V 5 K 1 g Q , ,.. 1 .. N x A x... f U . A -A A V . ' A ,M .i f. Aa , i I, -..-.4 i ij ' 'YZF Visual . Newly formed life saving Clkhh Bonnie Olson and Sharon Sischo show winning smiles ol' the goll' champs. A growing club in our school is the Girls Athletic Association. Each year more and more girls lend their abilities in competition with eacl other. This year there were almost 300 members actively participating in various tournaments after a tiring day of classes. Each sport was under the direction of a senior student head and her junior assistant. By the time one group had finished its round of events, the next was ready to begin. The schedule was very full at all times. Recently a number of new activities have been added to the current roster. Girls can now begin or complete their senior life saving course in the swimming class, and they can learn horseback riding technique for use during vacation. A tumb- ling group has been formed for the more flexible females. Golf completes the additions. ,yy Rebecca Klug and Kathy Disbrow place first and second in table tennis play l T..- 4' Q-ff X 'Q -' I YW! I f 15 Champagne Charmersn Top Volleyball Team B. row: Sue Besscy. Nancy Prcuss. Becky Klug, Nola Maeck. Marlene Teskc F. row: Lorraine Treichel. .loan Grell. Shirley Edwards. Carol Pospychala . . THE CHAMPS E? X Tense moment: But Shirley Edwards captained the win- nersz Rebecca Klug lhiddenl l.. to R. Bev Konhorst. Joanne Lambrecht, Carol Pospychala, and Karen Schave. Individual Bowling Champs Rebecca Klug and Diane Streich ree 'l'hrow Winners: Third - Ruth 'oodward. First - Becky Klug, Sec- id - Shirley Edwards lZ34Dbf' ..iJHlJlUlllv t K ' . , gf- ye ' .J S' I , qu: ' 5 . - s I ,Y it 5 . K , E X it , six ,, st A, Bonny Curling Champs Show Victory Smiles. l.. to R. l,uAnn Pepper, Carol Synhorst, Diane Haem- merle. Karen Otto. and Marlene Tcsch Green Streaks - Basketball Champs B. row: Judy Fraedrich. l,etty Gurbisch, Becky Klug. Pat Prahl F. row: Kitty Colcord, Shirley Edwards lcapt.l. Virginia Jaccks GlRL'S GYM CLASSES . . Attention! Dress Right! Showersln These are all familiar words to Senior High school girls. During three years of reading, 'riting, and real headaches, a small part of each week is set aside for physical educa- tion. This pleasant diversion is equally enjoyed by all. Under the direction of an elected leader, squads are formed. They compete with each other for class cham- pionships in such sports as basketball, badminton, table tennis, volleyball, and baseball. The gym is a busy place nearly every period of the week. Here is one subject individuals are glad they are required to take. got it, l got it Volleyball in action GIRLS' SPORTS Why did l eat that last piece of pie? Say it's not so bad. is it? Shoot! Guard her! Excitement of a game! J. . . . IN ACTION Do Il swing under or overhand? Oh, well, tennis is fun even if I don't know the rules! 'This is the way to remove the arrow . . . girls you arcn't watching me! Miss Hanson Miss Becker Ass't. Instructor Director +11 Heil 6 ., ff. , ' t A I if , ' 1 4 N 4 H A N. VVK: ' , xnxx .V 5 I W - ' ' H v. I '- I 4, A I 4 f V f:-,' s-V, 1 tt 9. M .J A hu f , HEjQ.,,,FV I 5' A V 'ffl' - ' Put that ball right here! , I 'E V:V ' rf: It Fi . 3. , m f R E ff ' 41377 K If 1, : , f Qwx. I ' IZ-3 your serve - Even a cheering section' at the local table tennis game! Leaps' Greenhouse ........... ADVERTISING DIRECTORY FOR 1958 A Al Ebert Jewelers ........ B Baerenwald's I.G.A. ...... . Baeseman's .............. Baumann Hardware Co. Benson Optical Co. .... . Big Shoe Store ........... Bissell Insurance Agency Brushert Jewelers .......... C Central Cafe ............. Central Plumbing and Heating Chicken Deluxe ........... Citizen's State Bank ....... Cloverbelt Cooperative .... Culligan Soft Water ....... D Deluxe Beauty Shop ...... Diner . .............. . . Duskey .................. E Egdahl's Ice and Fuel ..... Eldredge Camera Shop, Inc. Electrical Contracting Co. . Emmons Employers Mutual ......... F Fair Store ................ Fashion Store ............ First American State Bank . Franke Music School ...... Franklin Savings and Loan French Slipper Shop .......,................. G Genrich, Terwilliger, Wakeen, Piehler and Conway . Grand Theatre ............................... Grebe Hardware ............................. Green's Style Shop .. Gumz Fuel ........ ..... H Hall's Delicatessen . . . . . . . . Heinemann Bros. . . . . . Helke Furniture Co. .. Helling and Groff ..... H. 8: M. Libman Co. .. Hoffer Glass Co., Inc. Hollywood Theatre ........ Home Furniture Co. ......... Jaeger Baking Co. .......... I Inter-City Market . . . . . . . I Johnny's Music Store ...... K Kickbush Grocery Co. .... . Kresge's .................,.. . . . L Lakeside Roller Rink Lakewood Sporting Goods I . . i ' i Land O' Lakes ........... LaPaul's Fur Coat Co. Larson's Cleaners ......... Lohmar Jewelers ......,....... . . . Lonsdorf's North Side Drugs Lund Floral Co. ............... . . . M Manecke Jewelers . . . ...... . . . . Manson Aaency ...... Marathon Battery Co. Marathon Corporation .. Marathon Luggage .... Marathon Press ..... Marathon Travel Agency .... Mayer Shoe Store ......... M1ljay's .................. Miller's Super Market ..... Minnesota Mining 81. Mfg. Co Mint Cafe ............... Mirman's Furniture ........ Modern Shoe Store ........ Mortenson Lumber Co. Muel1er's Jewelers ......... N Nelson Drugs ............. Netzel and Oldenburg ...... Nickel Hardware 8L Supply Norman Hess Pianos and Organs Northern Mattress Co. .... . North Side Bakery .. ....... North Side Bottling Works . Northwestern Cleaners ..... O Opperman Insurance ....... P Pahlow's ................. Palace Clothiers, Inc. ..... . Penney's Store ....... Petran Jewelers .... Pilot Printing Co. .. Ploss Drug Co. . . . . . . Porath Shoes ...... ..... Pradel Drugs ............. R Radandt Furniture Co. .... . Record-Herald ............ Rilling Electric ........... Roe's Seed and Pet Shop .... S Sears, Roebuck and Co. .. . . Seidlers Seim Brothers ..................... Shepherd 8c Schaller Sporting Goods, Inc Singer Sewing Machine Co. ......... . Sippl Bros. Dept. Store ............. Smith, Okoneski, Puchner 81. Tinkham Sneider's Speltz Music Store ................ Steuber Sun Pre Dairy ..... ss ......... .... Super 29 Market T Toburen's Studio . . . . . . . . . Tradehome Shoes . . . . . . . . . V Voeltzke's Paint Store ........ Vogue Dress Shop ........... W Wausau Floral Co. ......... . Wausau Ice and Fuel Co. ......... . Wausau Implement Co. ............ . Wausau Laundry 8L Cleaners Company Wausau Oil Co. ................... . Wausau Paper Mills Co. ........... . Wausau School and Office Supply . .. Wausau Tent and Awning .......... Wausau Theatre ................ Wausau TV and Radio .... West Hill Floral .......... Wiechman Hardware Co. Winkelman's .............. Wisconsin Public Service .. Wright's Music Store ...... Y Y. M. C. A. ..... .... . Z Zimmer Paint Store ........ Lueann Sodke, seated, Business Manager Louise Ruthman, Assistant 1958 WAHISCAN ADVERTISEMENTS YOU SAY: Your feet hurt from walking? You gave a big sales talk and they bought the ad! You had fun collecting all that money? You thought it was neat pasting up all those pages! WE SAY: We'd like to thank John Dzubay and all the ad soli- citors! Most of all the businessmen and merchants who made this section possible. We say: Thanks to all! AD SOLICITORS: G. Meverden, R. Glasel, J. Baeseman, L. Winsbor- ough, A. Krueger, T. Schubring, S. Bessy, J. Schlaak, C. Tesberg, A. Hannemann, J. Semerau, N. Steffke, J. Zunker, R. Ames, N. Stauffer. SPECTACLE CRAFTSMEN AND STYLISTS SINCE 1913 at we ID :ff we HUGH LQSALLE Wausau Manager 502 First Am. State Bank Bldg. Telephone 5503 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PLOSS DRUG COMPANY Herbert W. Genrich, Proprietor THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 5069 512 Third Street . Wousou, Wis. IF IT'S QUALITY It Comes From H E I N E M A N N ' S Compliments of BILL GUMZ FUEL COMPANY PHONE 3106 River Drive, Wausau, Wisconsin BAERENWALD'S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET A. R. Baerenwald, Prop. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND MEAT PRODUCTS PHONE 5284 1109 Sixth Street Wausau, Wisconsin OPPERMANN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Telephone 5113 408 Third St. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Food Goodness Sakes Wausau Laundry 8. Cleaners Co. 216 FOREST STREET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Serving Wausau's Cleaning Needs For Over 50 Years 4 - all ' E T iiiqmw loo s say LAND-O-LAKES EST Congratulations To The Class of 1958 PIR cu LLIGAN SOFT WATER lar ,II AMERICAN Hom ,la . . I CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE SIPPL BROS. DEPT. S T O H E Wausau,s One Stop Shopping Centern MEATS - GROCERIES DRY GOODS - HARDWARE 735-41 South Third Avenue Congratulations To Class of 1958 REMEMBER Glass For Every Purpose Paint for Every Surface at H O F F E R G L A S S COMPANY, INC. STORE 201 Fourth St., Wausau, Wisconsin WAUSAU BRANCH 210 Bellis Street, Wausau, Wisconsin PHONE 21081 4 .gf af Q For- X-Q: gt' WEDDING , 'E CQ ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 5126 'Sgt 0 ...sEE... The SUN PRESS, INC. Complete Printing Service -xy 4 X 110 Fifth Street - Phone 5114 - Wausau, Wis Compliments nf HELLING 6 GROFF LO H M A R Good Clothes I EWELERS Headquarters for PHONE 35125 VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES 216 W Scott Street Wausau, wisconsin 524 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin F' or The REST of Your Life NORTHERN MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers of Mattresses Distributors FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES THE PALACE POHATH SHOES CL O TH I E R Sf I N Wausau,s Leading Shoe Store Wausau's Largest Men's and Boys' FOOTWEAR Clothing and Furnishing Store FOR YOUR EVERY HOUR WEST SIDE PHONE 3234 Phone 3377 520 Third Street Compliments of MUELLER IEWELERS Complimems of THE DIAMOND STORE 3rd and Washington Streets HARDWARE COMPANY WAUSAU, WISCONSIN BISSELL INSURANCE The Friendly Store AGENCY KHESGEUS Incorporated PHONE 3160 401 Third Street Mayer-Lotz Building - Wausau, Wisconsin WAUSAU, WISCONSIN J.N.MANSON AGENCY Incorporated INSURANCE P H O N E 5 21 9 502 Third Street . . Wausau, Wisconsin First For Thirst Since 1900 NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS Soft Drinks Tavern Supplies Glassware PHONE 5354 1504 3rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin H. 67 M. LIBMAN COMPANY 313 Plumber Street Telephone 5638 LARSON'S CLEANERS Have Us Clean Your Clothes and Enjoy Our Prompt Delivery Service PHONE 3456 or 21234 303 South 2nd Avenue : Wausau, Wisconsin WE TRULY BELIEVE WE SELL AMERICA'S PRETTIEST FOOTWEAR AND GREATEST SHOE VALUES Ken Kirk, Jr., Campus Representative CQ 'QHCll Qnipper dlwp 424 3rd Street Wausau, Wis. Compliments of MARATHON LUGGAGE COMPANY SCHOFIELD, WIS. GREETINGS fromthe COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT CLOVERBELT COOPERATIVE S E R V I C E S Only System in America Which Returns the Earning To The Customer on a Purchase Basis Phone 21118 Packaging For America's Finest Foods MARATHON CORPORATION PLANTS AT Wausau, Rothschild, Menasha, Ashland, Green Bay, Wisconsin Oswego, New York Menominee, Michigan Sunnyside, Washington Marathon, Ontario O Packaging For America's Finest Foods Compliments of IOHNNY'S MUSIC PHONE 4995 720 N. 3rd Avenue WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Compliments of LAPAUL Manufacturing F urriers -'F1NE FURS PE TRAN jewelers Next to the First American State Bank On 3rd Street WAUSAU ICE AND FUEL COMPANY PHONE 4091 315 Jefferson Street, Wausau, Wisconsin BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Best Wishes from CITIZENS STATE BANK WAUSAU, w1sCoNs1N Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N 329 Fourth Street Wausau, Wisconsin sa, rz ww, Qlaweaa UGREENHOUSE FRESHH f THE LUNDIU FLORAL COMPANY STORE AND GREENHOUSES 1314 Grand Ave. fNext to Memorial Hospitalj PHONE 2-1212 NORMAN HESS Pianos and Organs Your Authorized BALDWIN Dealer 1110 Sixth St. Telephone 83113 MARATHON BAIT COMPANY Fish with FLIES - More Fun - More Fish STREAM TESTED LURES and FISHING TACKLE MARATHON BATTERY COMPANY Manufacturers Highest Quality RADIO, FLASHLIGHT HEARING AID and IGNITION BATTERIES WAUSAU, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF Minnesota Mining 8. Mfg. Company Wausau, Wisconsin Us MODERNS SEZ Complimenfsof pmonizethe LONSDORF'S NORTH MODERN SIDE DRUGS 1702 Sixth Street SH O E S T O R E F. W. Lonsdorf, R.Ph. Phone 5743 Coal - Charcoal A11 Shell Oil Wood - Dowflake Products PHONE 4403 PHONE 4430 BUILDING MATERIALS . . . Phone 93434 Warehouses in Schofield Say It With Flowers for Every Ocrasion WAUSAU FLORAL COMPANY 815 Grand Avenue SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES for Better Foods Phone 2-1300 Make VANITY your Buy Word The nd THEATRE Your Showplace in Central Wisconsin MILLER'S SUPER MARKET Compliments of MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE BAESEMAN BROTHERS J-C-Millefsfsfm Phone 5856 - 730 E. Wausau Avenue WAUSAU, WISCONSIN FOR FOOD AT ITS FINEST THE MINT Downtown - Wausau YOUNG'S DRUG STORE EDWARD YOUNG, Prop. 312 First Ave. S. Wausau, Wisconsin PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Good Luck to the Class of 1958 E M M O N S Stationery 8. Office Supply Co. 528 Third Street PHONE 4666 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN BEN FRANKLIN STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF f-ss FROM 5-10 IN THE 5-10 S E I D L E R S NORTHWAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS PARTY GOODS HOSIERY GREETING CARDS TOILETRIES GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Make Northway Your Buy-Way 624 N. Third Ave. Phone 2-1651 Locally Owned, Nationally Known Donald Green, Owner Quality Clothes and Notions 602 N. Third Avenue Wausau, Wisconsin IT PAYS TO PLAY dclauafaourfblzlhhaaaa I1 zuzscolm mrmouzssz waumwnscomm h , H erd 6.04.91 E El E NELSON REXALL DRUG R. NELSON, R.Ph.C. PHONE 5105 420 Third St. Wausau, Wis. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE PILOT Printing 8. Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY Telephone 5201 712 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin sem BROTHERS Penneys Your home for HART SCHAFFNER sf MARX CLOTHES Wausau GREETINGS ! MARATHON PRESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE LETTERPRESS : : : LITHOGRAPHY ARTWORK . . . DUPLICATING . . . DIRECT MAIL 200 Park Avenue Telephone 4646 TOBUREN PHOTO STUDIO For Portraits that Live for Evern Seniors We, as PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, enjoyed Serving You During YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER wi LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FUTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 1 GOOD LUCK . . . GOD'S SPEED for professional work see TOBURENS .... Wausau CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 RILLING ELECTRIC COMPANY STYLE SHOP 614 Thin' Sm' 305 Third sneer PHONE 3540 A Style Shop For Styled Minded Women STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT W I E C H M A N N HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARES . . . APPLIANCES 119-123 Washington Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Compliments of WAUSAU OIL CO. and Your Friendly Neighborhood TEXACO DEALER Smith, Okoneski, Puchner 81 Tinkham LAWYERS Thorp Finance Building . . . Wausau, Wisconsin HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY PAINT, FINE WALLPAPER MATCHING DRAPES RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP E L E C T R I C A L 0 CONTRACTING CO. pfcamropg' 1,5 . PHONE 3085 no mn H. ' 1 11 Clinton Street Wausau, Wisconsin f wAusAu, wus. WW kilowatt X Your Electric Servant 0 we mga: o Congratulations Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 Xi' x .gi 1000 f' ' M I LIVE BETTER...EIecfricaIly Our Besl' To You UIIIIISII ruuxc snvlct counlnlal HALL'S Fashion in Flowers DELICATESSEN By AL and IRENE WEST HILL FLORAL Open Daily Including Sundays and Holidays READY TO SERVE YOU DIAL 3061 6th and Scott St. Phone 4487 525 Porter St. Phone 5543 Congratulations to The Class of '58 From Your Friendly Department Store me I HUME UF NATIONALLY FAMUUS BRANDS VMUSIII, WIS. 7 GREETINGS from I ' rs . wtefto we Creawfs of P Sinve 1874 A,:: E- f . VW T ' Laaaaefglsa' 519 FOURTH ST., WAUSAU, WIS. Wausau's Smartest Home Furnishing Style Center YEARS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in Hair Styling and Tinting EXPERT HAIR SHAPING Phone 3133 IN WAUSAU lt's the 311-315 Third Street STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Compliments of the FOX WAUSAU THEATER FOR YOUR GREATER ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE Get more out of life . . . go out to a movie For Cameras and Camera Supplies ELDREDGE CAMERA From on Friend S H O P, IN C. 216 Scott Street Wausau, Wis. Phone 3638 The Complete Photographic Store C0 g'a '1at'0 5 To Class of 1958 You win Always Find the Right shoes for Sport or Dress LAKESIDE RCI-I-ER RINK LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES ROTHSCHILD, WISCONSIN Place Where All Friends Meet T R A D E H 0 M E S H O E S Congratulations to the Class of '58 Your Travel Agent IN CENTRAL ' Compliments of WISCONSIN JOHNNY voN's xggzgmhlll 'A' Tours ,W t Cruises A. Langloiv lnallilgel' h 6 W 3 l A F E VIC CENTRAL CAFE Marathon Travel Agcy 205 Scott P . 210 6 aus I RE SER E MORTENSON LUMBER CO. Wausau,s Oldest Supplier of Building Materials Phone 5067 and 3036 . . . Wausau, Wisconsin Congratulations Class of 1958 AUSAU, WISCONSIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Over 68 years Mayers have offered a superior footwear service. We carry all the latest styles for boys and girls. C. B. MAYER COMPANY WAUSAU'S LARGEST AND BEST SHOE STORE Third at jefferson Autographs CGNGRATULATIONS SENIORS Congratulations Class of1958 8 INTER-CITY MARKET SCHCFIELD . .wlscoNslN Congratulations To The Class of 1958 M I R M A N ' S Cor. 2nd and Washington, Wausau, Wis. Compliments of NETZEL dl OLDENBURG HOME OF QUALITY SHOES 225 Third Street Phone 3425 Compliments of VOELTZKE'S PAINT STORE Window Class - Fine Mirrors Wall Paper and Paints Rental - Floor Sanders WAUSAU, WIS. Phone 21643 117 Washington St. Compliments of P A H L O W ' S Luggage - Leather Goods and Gifts 307 Third Street YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT GREBES G.E. Appliances 703 N. 3rd Avenue WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Wayne 24914 Shop DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR 128 Scott Street from Congratulations To The CLASS OF 58 HOME FURNITURE COMPANY 108 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin FOR PET SUPPLIES Shop ROE SEED 6? PET SHOP 218 -2nd WAUSAU PAPER MILLS CO. Artisans of Fine Papers General Offices and Mills Brokaw, Wisconsin Executive Sales Offices I 'I I W. Washington Street . . . Chicago 2, Illinois FRANKE MUSIC, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY Musical Instruments - School Supplies Stamp Collector Items Typewriters 516 SCOTT STREET Phone 21295 SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 522 Third Street - Box 367 WAUSAU, WIS. Singer Slant-O-Matic ' SHOE I LQ SXOV-E 324 Third Street - Wausau, Wis. Congratulations To The Class of 1958 NORTH SIDE BAKERY 'Quality Home Made Products Phone 21690 1506 3rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin I62 Genrich, Terwilliger, Wokeen, Piehler and Conway ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Security Building 405 Fourth Street, Wausau, Wisconsin PHONE 2-1068 Fred W. Genrich, jr. Walter H. Piehler Herbert L. Terwilliger Neil M. Conway Emil A. Wakeen Paul D. Hilton Compliments of MANECKE JEWELERS Phone 5364 . . . 320 Jackson Street Compliments of BRUSHERT JEWELERS Your Reliable Jewelers in Wausau 430 3rd Street Hotel Wausau Building The Y oung Men's Christian Association wishes the best of luck to the Seniors of '58 Come to the Y for . . . CLUBS - SPORTS - HOPS - FUN A SALUTE... ' L' bi - - ,.ff-12? vig: FROM 2 5117 5211211 M T, , .-iii 'Q' lf -Efm I '35-'J 15: - OF 1 ' ' 4. .2 . W S A U ' T V awww , 'gr' S A -4. c H A N N E L 7 '.:5521QZ3L - Jtffef ' E 1- Tx ,. -. , ff, If 4.1:- AND FROM A T, -X 7 -5 '-'QM fr' -,ij7T5.--,.' w s A u H R A D I 0 M. irgjrf-as 13' ,j f CHome of Mobile Mikel Ms QQ' RADAN DT FURNITURE CO. North Central Wisconsin's Largest and Most Complete Home Furnishers All the Credit You Want 202-204 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin Jeweler Wausau's House of Diamonds AL EBERT W 311 Second St. Wausau, Your Hamilton Watch Dealer is. WAUSAU IMPLEMENT CO. JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS DeLAVAL MILKERS JAMES WAY EQUIPMENT 411 First Avenue South, Wausau, Wisconsin SPELTZ MUSIC CO. 525 Fulton Street EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Records, Hi-Fi, Musical Instruments Complete Repair Department Congratulations to the Class of '58 JOSEPH P. DUSKEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE MACHINES 209 Jackson Street Wausau, Wisconsin T H E D I N E R WHERE FRIENDS MEET Complete Meals 628 North 3rd Avenue PHONE 8-9173 9 1 That Good Milk and Ice Cream 121 South 2nd Avenue PHONE 22153 Congratulations Class of 1958 JAEGER BAKING CO. 403 Washington Street Bakers of Butternut Bread Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 LEAPS' GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS North 6th Street Near St. Mary's Hospital Phone 4441 WAUSAU TENT and AWNING Made to order . . . Venetian Blinds - Window Shades - Awnings Canvas Products - Modernfold Doors 524 SCOTT STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN LAKEWOOD SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. IVisconsin's Largest and Most Complete S ports Outfitters WAUSAU, WIS. Corner 3rd and Jackson Congratulations To the Class P R A D E L 1 S of 1958 from the DRUG STORE H O L L Y W O O D . . . . and Prescrlphon Speclollsfs H W Y 29 D R I V E - I N 112 Clarke St., Wausau, Wisconsin PHONE 3800 O WRIGHIHS MUSIC Television rgans S T O R E RCA Band Instruments Magnavox Pianos 531 Third Street Hi-Fi gessfms WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Records ervxce 52 Years of Service Record Players Pictured above are the 1957 graduates of Wausau Senior Hi gh School now employed with Employers Mutuals. nmnvm D EMUTUMS wnusnv Many Wausau graduates work in the Home Office and other Employers Mutuals Locations across the country. Congratulations to 1958 graduates! You are cordially invited to visit either of our Wausau offices. Perhaps you will want to start your business career with us. Good people to he associated with M E M O R Y P A G E . . . have your fiends and classmate-s autograph ! Class of '58 Congratulations and Good Luck WINKELMAN'S Congratulations To The Class of 1958 as individuals you have done an outstanding job as undergraduates. As a class and BUT WHAT NEXT? College ? . . . Work '? . . . Armed Forces ? If you haven't made up your mind - and are going on to school give some thought to Journal- ism. If you are interested in what's going on around you, what's happening in your state, nation and the world, are interested in all types of Business you might find journalism a richly rewarding field - it holds an ever growing future ! This Space Reserved For Notes from Your Friends . . THE WAUSAU DAILY RECCRD-HERALD 211 WASHINGTON STREET - PHONE 2-1034 Preferred for Reliability CENTRAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. LET US DO YOUR WORK WAUSAU, We Serve You Best WIS. STOKOL COAL STOKER NORTHWESTERN Pm 012011-Iiliglcirswatefxgygfrggltlonmg DIAL 4158 DYEING 104 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin and CLEANING WORKS BADGER LAUNDRY NICKEL HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Dealers in General Hardware, Building Materials, Paints, Oils, Appliances, Etc. LICENSED CLEANERS Office and Warehouse West End of Washington and Scott Sts. Complete Laundry Service WAUSAU, WISCONSIN For For For For f Purity. . . HiCh11eSS- .. Qualiw Chekd F 11 Fijoiless MILK - ICE CREAM A Sure Sign of Flavor Your Local Grade A Dairy That Has Always Been Your Friend! 1203 6TH STREET TELEPHONE 21043 SUPER MARKET me SUPER VAIU c f5LF IEKVZ JUST WEST OF MARATHON PARK GRAND AVE. AND GAYWOOD STS. , . , lu . 3' HICKEN DELUXE CATERING SERVICE WEDDINGS - UNIONS - OFFICE PARTIES PICNICS - SALES MEETINGS CARRY OUT N EI ER 4 5 S H RD ENUE PHONE 8-0285 NOW FEATURING PIZZA PIE WAHISCAN I DEX 1957 - 1958 We've searched the records through and through, to complete this index here. We've found 1,563 names - make up the list this year. We found Mannings, Johnsons, Kreu- gers and Pauls, but the Marquardts lead with thirteen in all. Please excuse spelling errors or others that might appear. We assure you they were unintentional, for we strived for perfection once again this year. INDEX EDITORS Shirley Manicke, Rosemary Ames Abitl, Milton 6 Abrahamson, Sue 65,71,99,136 Abrahamsan, Sylvia 65,71,77,136 Abrams, Allen 6 Achterberg, Carolyn 60,106 Achterberg, Jack 60,63,114 Adamski, Caroline 60,106 Adamski, Helen 17,115 Agnew, Stephens 65,86,87,133 Ahlers, Errol Rae 67,114,115 Albert, David 63,70,105,108 Albrecht, Diane 17,50,106,111 Albrecht, Robert Albright, Ellen 67,79,95,112,135 Alford, Kenneth 60,93,100,106 Allor, Ronald 60 Allard, Michael 17,92,99,107,118,119,132 Allen, Elmer 60,127,132 Allen, Judith 17,111 Allman, Beverly 17,86,95 Allman, Janalee 17,86,95,113 Ames, Rosemary 60,88,90,91,97,113,173 Ames, Sharon 65,86,95 Baumann, Sandra 60,110 Baumgardt, Arden 6O,84,114,128 Beal, James 18 Beal, Karen 65,100 Beaumont, Robert 6 Beck, Donald 70 Beck, Sandra 60,110,111,112 Becker Kenneth 65 Becker, , Lydia 10,14 Becker, Robert 18,114,118,119,129,132,139 Beese, Darlene 18,111,113 Beese, Esther 60,110 Beese, Mr. 13 Beilke, Donald 65,100,104,106 Beilke, Marion 18,33,50,51,90,91,92,93,10 106,107,108,109,130 Bellas, Harold G. 11 Bellas, James 65,104,121 Beltz, Peter 18 Bentz, Sandra 60,86 Bentz, Sarah 60,99,106 Bentz, Thomas 60,95,101 Benz, Gary 60,115 Anderson Alice 65,86,95,11O Bonnie 17,75,102 Anderson, Anderson, , Gerald 17,51,75,113,121 Anderson, Jean 17,95,106 Anderson, Judith Ann 25,76,92,94,102,103,113 Anderson, Judith Gail 65 Anderson, Mary G. 10,12 Anderson Theodore 65,B4,99 Anklam, Gerald 65,87,95 Anklam, Nancy 17,110,111 Anklam, Richard 17,114 Anklam, Thomas 65,110 Archie, Boyce 17,87 Aryman, Dixie 65,100 Axchbrenner, Allen 17,76,115 Benz, Melvin 65 Berg, Ben 8 Bergelin, Nancy 18,101,102 Berna, laVern 60,87 Bessey, Susan 60,91,94,101,136 Beste, David 60,87,115 Bethke, Carol 60,101,106 Bettin, Donna 60,84,88,91,97,106 Bettin, Faye 18,84,100,130 Betts, Ellen 18,B6,95 Beyer, Ronald 60,115 Bickfard, Jill 60 Biclrler, Barbara 60,81,90,100,104,106 Bierbrauer, Karen 65,85 Bierbrauer, Mary 66,B6,95 Aschbrenner, Larry 65 Aschbrook, Sharron 60 Augustine, Ronald 60,65 Bachhuber, Francis 60,99,101,114,12l,128,131 Baesemann, Janice 17,91,106,113 Badeau, Jean 65 Bahleda, Mary Jane 18,111,113 Bohr, Ronald 18,79,115,132 Bohr, Sharlene 65,110 Baken, Susan 2,12,18,33,51,63,84,85,88,92,93, 95,97,106,107,108,109,110,179 Ball, Donald 18,127 Balz, Sharon 65,77,7B,83,85,86,95,97,130 Bandy, Marilyn 65,86 Banik, Carolyn 65,112 Bannerman, G. W. 6,14 Borden, William 18,101,105 Bartelt, Gene 18 Bartelt, Shirley 60,110,111,112 Bartig, Richard 65,113 Barttelt, Lois 60,112,114 Barwick, James 60 Bates, lawrence 65 Bathke, David 65 Bauer, G. Kenneth 65 Bauer, Mary Jo B Baumann, Arnold 110 Baumann, Barbara 65,110 Baumann, James 60 Bierbrauer, Thomas 19,32,51,76,79,83,84,85,94, 97,1 02,107,13l,134,154 Bird, Gail 55 Birt, Judith 19,102,111 Bishop, Robert 66 Block, Blair, Blair, Noel 60,102,105 Charles 60,101 John 65,127 Blair, Judith 69,113 Blarek, Rosalie 60,112 Blaschka, Wayne 69,99,105,10B Blaskowski, Verny 60 Bliese, Frances 60,111 Bliese, John 69,101 Bloom, Dennis 69 Bluhm, Bernard 69 Bluhm, Gene 69 Blus, Ted 69 , 1 s.. 'qv Borchardt, Pearl 60 Borchardt, Mrs. 13 Boruch, Ralph 19,69 Boruch, Robert Botsford, Rudy 9,114,117 Bouvot, Jeannie 69,95,110,113 Bramer, Gary 60,100 Bramm, Lois 60 Brandenburg, Judith 60,113 Brandenburg, Mavis 60,86,95 Brandenburg, Vernon 19,79,83,84,85,94,97 118,119 Brandt, Frank 68 Brandt, Gertrude 69,112 Brandt, Shirley 69 Bratton, Richard 62 Braun, David 19 Braun, F. W. 6 Brazeau, Andre 60,78,86,112,129 Breitenstein, Mary 69,105,106,112 Brendemuehl, Donald 19,115,121 Brendemuehl, Thomas 60 Breunig, Barbara 60 Breunig, Doris 19,B4,111 Breunig, Irene 60 Brockmeyer, Michael 19,33,91,105,118,119,125 126,129,132,135 Brockmeyer, Patricia 69,95,100,136 Brockmeyer, Win 10,14,117,123 Braecker, Arthur 60,118,119,125,126,129,133 Broeker, Gary 113 Brostrom, Richard 54,61,80,81,97,118,119, 129,133 Browe, Pat 10,14 Brown, Charlotte 60 Brzexinski, Genevieve 19 Brzezinski, Ronald 19,121,133 Buch, Allen 12,69 Buck, Carolyn 60,101,104,105.117 Buck, James 66 Buhmann, Bruce 69,105 Buhse, Sandra 69,110,113 Burgoyne, Gerald 60 Burk, Michael 79 Burt, Barbara 69,85,94,102,109,113 Burton, R. J. 11,14 Busalacchi, Mary 19,87,95,97,101,106,110 Busche, Beverly 69 Busche, Rodney 60,115 Bush, Thomas 62 Busk, Shirley J. 8,109 Busko, David 60 Buttke, Corinne 58,113 Butzlaff, Ruth Ann 58 Buzza, Carolyn 58,111 Buzza, Dolores 69,105 Boehmer, Barbara 69,100 Boehmer, Richard 19,113 Baerner, Viriean 69,100 Boettcher, Elton 7,72,96,179 Bohl, James 60,102,121 Bohlman, Carol 19,113 Bonkoski, Jean 60,113 Bonvincin, Elda 10,123,134 Booth, Joy 60,100,110 Borchardt, Charles 69 Borchardt, Dion 69 Borchardt, Judith 60,100 Callahan, Jacqueline 58,97,101,112,135 Campbell, James 69,71,105,108,109,131 Campbell, Jonathan 69,71,105,10B,131 Campbell, Priscilla 20 Campbell, Richard 69 Cannady, Carol 69,102 Cannady, larry 20,99 Carlson, Dave 69 Carlson, lawrence 58,104,105 Carmichael, Donald 58,114 Carpenter, Mariorie 113 Grade STUDENT INDEX Carswell, Kathleen 20,32,74,77,90,91,92,103, 109,110 Case, Ronald 20,50,98,99,107,111,119 Cass, Albert 20,103,105,107 Chaianat, Janice 58,110 Chamberlain, Lee 69 Cherek, James 20,113,121,133 Chllla, Genevieve 20,99,111 Christensen, Daved 58,71,90,91,114,128 Christensen, Dlanne 58,71,112 Christensen, Richard 20,50,102,114,118,119, 128,129,132 Chrlstlaansen, Joyce 20,106 Christian, Carol 68,110 Christian, Gene 69,115 Chrlstlanson, Carol 20,112,113 Clairmare, Sandra 68 Clarlne, Carolyn 20,50,94,110,136 Clarkowskl, Richard 20,114 Clausen, Dennis 58,114,127 Cleveland, Howard 58 Cleveland, Ray 68 Clure, Wayne 68 Colcord, Kathleen 58,84,137 Coleman, John 57,100,130 Collette, Lynn 21,51,85,86,95,105,106 Conklin, James 70 Conner, Katherine 58,108,109 Conrad, Glen 68,114,121 Cooke, John 21,78,86,94,95,97 Cooney, Sharon 68,85,90,94,103,130,135 Corda, Marlon 21 Cota, Janet 21,86,101,112,135 Crank, Allen 21,51,125,126,129,130,133 Cronkhite, Selisa 10 Crum, Vlrainla 68,99,112 Curtis, Hugh 10,14 Cyr, Mancer 84,121,l26,133 Czerwlnskl, Donald 21,118,159 Dahlke, Darlene 68,112 Dahlke, Wllllam 58 Dallsec, Mary Lou 21,101,112 Damon, Lynn 58,94,99 Dau, Donald 21,50,101 Davls, Richard 68,102,104 Davis, Russell 58,114,129,133 Davltt, Patrick 58 De8aer, Sue 62,63,102,106 Detlner, Marvin 58,115 Dehn, Rlchard 21,75,96 Dehnel, Lella 58 Dehnel, LeRoy 12,21,115 Delnlnger, Grace 21,110,111 Delany, Charles 21,92,106,113 Demet, Selcuk 52 Denteldt, Sharon 58,101,113 Detert, Douglas 68 Detert, Lorralne 58,106,112,136 Detert, Robert 68 Detert, Willard 68 De1'lenne, James 21,101,114,124,128,129,134 Dettmerlng, Dave 68,79,83,84,97,114 Dettmerlng, Donald 68 Dettrnerlng, Robert 21,104 Dettmerlng, Wayne 58 Dldrlckson, Arnold 93 Dlebel, Mariarle 11,14,179 Dletzler, Donald 22,79,99,114,121,128,131 Dlgman, Glorla 59,63,80,81,87,95,99 Dlke, Lawrence 11,12 Dlsbrovr, Kathleen 58,78,84,95,136 Dlsbrosv, Larry 68 Dlttbrender, Sharon 68,110 Dlttmar, Ethel 68 Dodge, Harriet 22,90,103,104,112 Doede, Marcia 68,78,84,95,110 Doeoke, Dole 66 Donner, Jack 101,121 Doty, Lonnle 22,32,50,51,93,95,101,105,107, 108,109,114,129,130 Drevlek, John 22,50,115,121,133 Drews, Donald 57 Drews, Marllyn 22,110,112,129 Drumm, June Dudek, Mary 57,112 Dunranceau, Dale 95 Duranso, John 22,68 Durkee, Barbara 66 Dvorak, Gerald 22 Dzubay, Elena 8 Dxubay, Shlrley 57,75,77,78,84,85,94,112, 130,135 Dsubay, John 8,123,179 Ebersold, Judltls 22,112 . Eckerle, Vlralnia 22,75,78,79,85,95,97,99,111 Eclres, Gerald 115 Edwards, Mary 68 Edler, Mary 57 Edwards, Shirley 22,32,90,9l,102,136,137 Edwards, Vivien 22,50,78,85,90,92,95,102, 106,113 Etta, Shlrlee 57,476,112 Eggebrecht, Donald 22,118,119,129,132,134 Ehmke, Dale 22 Eiseman, Sharon 68,113 Eisentrager, Betty 23,92,114 Ely, Robert 57,102,108,109,114,121,128,133 Engebrecht, George 68 Engebrotson, Glen 23,120 Engebretsan, Walter 68,114 Engels, Carol 23,111 Engman, Gerald 57 Engman, Loretta 68,113 Engstrom, Christine 23,111 Enstad, Segrid 10 Erdman, David 57 Erdman, Donald Erdman, Richard F. 23 Erdmann, Gerald 12,57,115 Erickson, Arlan 68 Erickson, Karen 57,113 Erickson, Thomas 23 Erkan, Gunay 16,23,52,75,98,99,10l ,105,124, 125,126,129 Erkan, Gunduz 52 Gun or 52 Erkan, g Erkan, Gunnur 52 Glasel, Gloria 62,105,112 Glasel, Roxanne 25,50,91,110,111 Gleason, Karen 62 Gleue, Marlene Goode, Jeannette 62 Gaers, Charles 25 Goetsch, Barbara Jean 65,90,l02,108 Goetsch, 8arbara Mae 25,110,115 Goetsch, Emily 65 Goetsch, Gene 25,32,51,98,99,107,114,129 131,133 Goetsch, Larry 65.85,114 Gaetsch, Marlene 65 Goetsch, Milton 25,92,100,114 Goetsch, Rollin 25,125,126,129,132 Goetsch, Sylvia 65 Gaetzke, Ned 65,102 Goldberg, Susan 104,109,112,135 Gorman, Davld 6 Gollo, Corinne 62,84,85,106,1l0,130 Gollubske, Patricia 62 Garski, Karen 62,113 Gotski, Grace 55,90 Blanche 70,106 Erkan Erkan Errnel Ermel Ernst, Evans , Meliha 52 , Huseyin 52 ing, Darlyne 23,112 ing, Gerald 57 Richard 57,96,l27,l29 on, Sharon 23,110,111 Fabel, Judith 57 Falkowski, Marlene 66,100,110 Fandre, Richard 57 Fora, John 65,75,93,104,106,109 Feck, Allan 33,97,114,1 19,129,133,134 Felch, Carl 23,115 Fellbaum, Judith 68 Fenhaus, Don 57 Fenha us, Glenn Fenton, Donald 65,104 Finke, Lois 23 Fish, Fish, Fish, Fisher Aubrey 65,117,131 Norman 119,126,129,131 Sally 24,106 Grace 68 Fisher, Kenneth 65 Fisher, Rodney 24,115 Fitzke, James 24 Fitzke, Jean 57,110 Flaker, Nancy 24,106,114 Fachs Foree Fletch , Roger 24,115 n, Richard 24,99 er, Barbara 68,86,95,110 Forester, John 57,107,114,119,128,129,132 Foster, Keane 24,114 Fauntaine, Dennis 24 Grade, David 62,85,110 Grade, Donald 65 Graebel, Phyllis 62,101,106 Graefe, Gary 26,113 Graveen, Darla 62,95,101,106,110,135 Graveen, Marlyne 26,110 Graykowski, Gerald 26 Grebe, Faye 62,111 Green, Christopher 26,33,50,76,77,83,84,94,97, 107,108,109,114,129 Green, Nancy 26,104,110,113 Greenblatt, Richard 65,100 Grell, Joan 62,111,136 Gresens, Jean 62,106 Gress, Thomas 62,94,113 Grill, K. R. M. 9,78 Grimm, Joan 26,86,95,115 Grimm, Ronald Grob, Barbara 62,111 Grashek, Judith 69,93,95,100,104,106,109,112 Grosskopi, Darrell 26,114,132,134 Gruening, lone 26,50,51,96,94,95,106 Gruenina, Sandra 65,102 Guenther, Anne 6 Guml, Elizabeth 26,86,95,106 Gut, Ronald 26,110 Gutsesell, Howard 67,99,102,108,121 Gwidt, Frank 66,79,115 Hack, Frances 65 Hackbart, Barbara 62,105,106 Haemmerle, Dianne 26,36,95,112 Hateman, Duane 67 Fox, Frederick 65,B4,108,134 Fraedrich, Judith 65,137 Franke, Mary 57 Fricke, Yvonne 57,101 Frickenstein, Audrey 65,110 Fraom, Jack 24,100,129 Fulmer, Burton Hateman, Marilyn 65 Hatenbreadl, Hagen, Brad Hagen, John Hagenbucher Hagenbucher Haaenbucher Dennis 62 65,99 67,101 Gerald 71 96 Z Thomas 71' Roger 95,99,105 Fulmer, Richard 65,84,99,108,134 Fust, Fust, John 57,114 Judith 57,75 Fust, Ronald 63,65 Gabrilska, Allan D. 10,14,134 Gaetzman, Michael 24 Gahnz, Kay Ellen 57,110 Gall, William 57,85,93,96,100,109,117 Garbi Garbi sch, LouEdda 57,101,137 sch, Wayne 24 Garske, Glorla 24,32,102,136 Garskl, larbara 24 Garski, Betty 24,100 Garsk l, James 66 Garski, Jerome 55 Gartmann, Stewart 25 Garves, Betty 25,111 Gast, Shirley 57,101,106 Gauerke, Mary 65 Gauerke, Paul 25,99,113,114 Gaulke, John Gease, Sue 57,78,81,99 Gehrke, Allen 57 Geier, Charlotte 25 Geiger, Adrian 62 Geiger, Gloria 57,111 Geiger, Marlene 65,110 Geise Genri l, Lorie 66,84 ch, Rodney 65,115 Gensmann, Terry 62,124 Gerin Gerin a, Dlane 66,106 a, Judith 25,50,106 Geska, Beverly 57,102 Geske, Clara 62,111 Gibson, Stephen 62,127 Giese, Jolane 62,78,90,99 Giese, Wayne 25 Gisselman, David 25 Hahn, Ronald 62 Haight, Constance 65 Halsor, Josephine M. 8 Halverson, linda 67,112 Hanna, Michael 67 Hanneman, Ann 62,81,90,91,106,108,109r 112,139 Hanneman, Bernice 67,100 Hanneman, Lester 12,26,115 Hansen, Danlel 62,115 Hansen, Judlth 27,92 Hanson, Audrey 27,110 Hanson, Harvey 27 Hanson, Merrltt 67 Hanson, Lucile 8,12,109,135 Harder, Beverly 55 Harder, Gerald Harties, Eugene 62 Hartmann, Jeanette Hartwig, Dawn 27,87,101,106,110 Heldemann, Carol 67 Heidernann, Kelth 27,113 Heinrich, Robert 62,94,113 Helnzen, Mary 67,100 Helke, Laurel 62,86,95 Heller, James 62,114 Hench, Jack 62 Henderson, A. I.. 9 Henke, Mr. 13,100 Hennla, Leann 67,84,102 Herman, Leroy 27 Herrmann, Bruce 55,112,114 Hett, Patricia 55,112 Hettinga, David 55 Hickey, James 67,101,117,126,132 Hieranimus, James 67,71,114 Hieranlmus, Jean 67,71 Hllber, Jerome 55 Hildebrandt, Gerald Gietson, Billy 65,100,117,133 Gietson, M. E. 10,14,100 Hildebrandt, Hildebrandt, Gordon Jeanette 27,55,95 Kurth, Loren Hinner, David 55,125,126,129 Kemp,f, Bonita 70 Hintz, Evelyn 67,86,110 Hintz, Herman 55,102,117 Hintz, Janet 27,111 Hintz, Lois 67 Hintz, Mary 67 Hintze, Hintxe, Gerald 67 Geraldine 27,86,95,110,115 Hinz, Marlene 67,86 Hinz, Ronald 55 Hlava, Carol 27,99,100,104,106 Hoeft, Mary 55,110,111,138 Hoeft , Walter 55,115,123 Hoeppner, LouAnn 67 Hoeppner, Ronald 55,115 Hoerter, Hoesly, Gary 27,1 05 Karen 67,86,95 Hoff, Dale 27 Hoff, M elvin 28,87 Hoff, Sheldon 67,115 Hoffman, Brent 28,51,92,93,109,114,129 Hoffman, Kathryn 28,106 Hoffman, Marlene 11,13 Holdridge, LaVonne 28,102,104,112 Holdridge, Roger 67,105,108 Holtz, David 28,129 Holtz, Doris 55,110,111 Holzem, Mary Holzman, Joyce 67 Hapland, Jean 55,110,111,138,139 Hoppe, Gerald 55,114 Hoppe, Nancy 28,99,110 Hoppe, Susan 67,100 Horak, Judith 55,103 Horn, Margaret 28,51,63,78,95,112 Horn, Steven 66 Hottel, Hubert, Carolyn 67,85,112 Roy 28,63,88,101,103 Huck, Lois 28,86,95,102,106 Kempf, Ellen 29 Kennedy, James 65,110 Kennedy, Mike 30 Kerr, Robert 30,32,107,112,118,119,125, 126,129 Kersemeier, Donald 61,103,105,108,109,133 Kettner, Edward 70 Kickbusch, Barbara 66,110 Kickbusch, Marlus 66 Kieckhaefer, Wilber 61 Kiefer, Joan 30,50,63,76,85,88,90,92,103, 104,112 Kiepke, James 61,114 King, Gwendolyn 61,106 King, Karen 30,111 Kinney, Donald 70,114 Kirk, Kenneth 30,101 Kischel, D. M. Kittel, Arlin 61,114,121 Kittel, Gerald 61,71,131,133 Kittel, Thomas 70,71,127 Kittle, Mrs. 13 Klatt, Ronnie 70 Kleiber, Myron 70 Kleinmann, Beverly 30,63,75,76 Klelnschmidt, James 20 Kleinschmidt, Janet 30 Klemp, Dennis 30,99,107,115 Klinger, James 70,115 Klockziem, Darrell 115 Kloth, Barbara 66,113 Kluender, Donald 61 Kluetz, Gerald 66,115 Kluetz, Judy 66,113 Klug, Kenneth 66 Klug, Rebecca 55,84,99,136,137 Klug, Sandra 61,111 Knapp, Janet 66 TUDENT INDEX Kutchera, Charles 34 atricia 55,111,138,139 Laabs, LeRoy 66,114 Loch, P LaFave, Fred Laffin, Joyce 34,115 lambrecht, Joan 55,90,110,137 Lamphier, Marlys 55,111 Landon, Kay 55,102,112 Lane, Larry 66 Lane, Richard 34 Lang, Beverly 34,90,99,103 Lang, Glenn 34,115 Lang, Nancy Langfeldt, Gary 55 Langford, JoAnn 55,80,8l Langhof Longhof Langhof Lanigan Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, f, Agnes 34,112 f, Betty 34 f, James 59 , Shannon 68 Eric 52 Krist 52 Peter 52 Dr. Roy B. 52 Larsen, Mrs. Roy 8. 52 Larsen, Trygve 52 Larson, Ralph 6 Larson, Emma C. 9 Larson, Robert 55,83,85,97,100,110 Larson, Thomas 55,99,100,104,108,109,110,13 Laska, Elizabeth 34,100,112 Laska, Gerald 66 Lau, Myrna 68,79,104 Lawrenc e, Kenneth 55,119,126 LeBlanc, James 55,114,117 Lee, Genevieve 68 Lee, Olaf C, 9,14 LeGault, Lynn 68,112 Hutt, Ronald 86,95,106,l09,113 Hulbert, Virginia M. 10 Hullre, Bruce 67 Huseby, Paul 70,78,86,95 l-luxxong, Donald 70,87 Hylkema, Ben 8,14 Imm, Sharon 70,110 Jablanske, Rosalie 55 Knapp, Kay 30 Kneiss, JoAnn 66,111 Kneiss, Jalaine 61 Kneiss, Sandra 61 Knohlock, Larry 66 Knoeclr, Thomas 66 Knorr, Carol 66,113 Knorr, Margaret 70 Koenig, Neil 84,114 Jackson, Janis 55,104,138 Jaecks, Dennis 70 Jaecks, Robert 28 Jaecks, Virginia 70,137 Jaeger, Carol Jean 55 Jaeger, Carol Lynn 70 Jaeger, Tamara 70 Jaenke, Donald 70 James, Donarae 55 Janisch, Karl 55 Jascor, Hubert 28,117 Jensen, Wayne 70 Jenson, Sandra 23,76,102,104,112 Jirgl, Linda 65 Johannes, Ellyn 70,78,85,95,102,112 Johnson, Donald 63,70,114 Johnson, George 8 Johnson Gretchen 95,100 Johnson: Harry A. 8,128,129 Johnson Kay 55,63,78,80,81,110 Johnsoni menu w. a,14,99,117,12a Kohnharst, Beverly 90,103,137 Kohnliorst, Marcia 30,86,95 Kolbe, Charlene 66 Kole, David 66,113 Kole, James 70,115 Kollath, Patricia 61,110,111 Koneman, Dennis 66 Koppa, Mary 61,106 Kopplin, Lorraine 30,110,115 Kardus, JoAnn 66 Kostka, Bonnie 66 Kostka, Richard 30 Kostlra, Terrance 30,50 Kastroski, Sharon 61,138,139 Kovack, Gregory 61 Kay, Janice 66,113 Koziel, Annette 55,86,95.110 Kraemer, Jeanette 55,110,112 Krake, David 30 Kresin, Ruth 31,51,63,76,85,88,102,104,112 Krieger, Peggy 66,110,113 Krieger, Sandra 31 Lehman, Darlene 68 Leitermann, Sandra 55,78,111 Leith, Lyle 34,114 Leitzke, Charles 34 Lenard, Gladys 55,90,106,113 Lenard, John 34,105 Lenz, Kenneth 55105 Lerch, Mary 55,78,84,85,106,110,138,139 Lerch, Sally 34,88,91,100,104,105,112 LeSage, Kathryn 55,63,78,94,102,106 Lewis, Carol 68,100 Lewitzke, Kenneth 35,127,132 Libman, Barry 35,50,92,114,118,119,129,131 Linder, Judith 35,84,88,90,91,95,97,100, 104,106 Linder, Michael 120 Little, Martha 68,100 Little, Sally 57,86,106,113 Lochner, Judith 35,88,90,91,97,100,101,104, 106,112 Lochner, William 35,114,127,131 Lohrey, Bennie 68 Lohrey, Dennis 55,100 Loiz, Antonina Loppnow, David 66,114,128 Lorenzen, Daniel 55 Loss, David 62 Luedtke, Jane 35,76,84,91,97,104,112 Luedtke, Roger 64,68,l02,131,134 Luetschwager, Janice 57,91,106 Luther, Diana 57,103,110,113,138 Johnson, Mary Lou 29,86,95,106 Jones, Charles 29 Janes, Timothy 29,50,101,114,128 Jordon, Belle 29,110,113 Joseph, Peter 55,101 Josiger, Judith 70 Josiger, Susan 29,115 Jozik, Thomas 29 Juneau, Patrick 29,50,114,128,133 Justesen, Carol 70,84,85,104 Kaatz, Allan 29,75 Kaczke, Jock 132 Kahre, Pat 29 Kakes, Susan 70,100 Kamin, Elaine 29,111 Kankelfltz, Vida 29,110,115 Kann, Gerald 55 Kannenberg, Raymond 55,112,114 Kanter, David 29,114 Kardack, Dianna 55 Kaskavltch, Beverly Kaskey, Rita 60,106 Kasper, Patricia 61 Kastenschmidt, Richard 70,117,126,132 Kautzer, Sharon 70 Keeler, E. L. 10 Keene, Kenneth 70 Kelch, Kenneth 70 Kell, Mary 70,99,l10 Kell, Sharon 61,99,111 Kell. Sue 61,111 Kellbach, Thomas 61,98,99,107,125,126,129, 135 Kelm, Judith 70 Kelm, Sandra 61,95 Krienke, Krienke, Grace 31 ,71,102 Greta 31,71 Kroening, Clifford 66,95,99 Kroeplin, Dennis 61 Kroeplin, Sharon Kroeplin, Virginia 55,85,95,111 Krohn, Larry 66 Krohm, Lorraine 66,110 Krolilrowski, Donald 31,105 Kromrei Donald 31,115 Krueger, Alice 66.110 Krueger, Arlyce 31,51,86,91,95,1 Krueger, Bonnie Krueger, Dale 61,115 Krueger, David 31.105,114,129 Krueger, Diane 66 Krueger, Eileen 66 Krueger, Janet 31 Krueger, JoAnn 55,100,102 Krueger, Kenneth Krueger, Richard 31,917,114 Krukowski, John 70 Kryshak, Danna 65 Kuckhahn, Diana 55,86,95,113 Kuehl, Mary 66,85,110 Kufahl, Arlene 31.86,95,102,113 Kufahl, Douglas 66 Kufahl, Elmer 31,115 Kufahl, Gail 34.78.84,92,95,102 Luttrell, Bart J. 9 Maahs, Kenneth 35,114,129 Machel, Ronald 68 Macember, Mary 57 Moeck, Nola 57,103,110,'l11,136 Mages, Patrick 68,99,104,120,131 Magnon, Maryann 10,14,139 Magreclre, Barbara 35,87,95,112,113 Mais, Valray 112,113 Malalr, Barbara 35,103,111 Malak, Kay 68 Maltbey, Scharon 68 Malzahn, Judith 35,50,63,99,111 Manecke, Diane 35,76,94,99,110,136 Manecke, Gale 57,80,81,102,110 Manecke, Judith 66,104,106 Maniclre, Lynn 57,93,106,108,109,130,136 Manicke, Shirley 35,50,74,76,77,88,91,97,173 Manitzke, James 68 Manning, Daniel 35,115 Manning, Wilma 57,112 Manner, Wesley 65 Manson, Mary 32,35 Manthei, Faye 68 Manthei, Karl 36,115 Marcis, Donald 68 Marek, Lennie 36,115 Marks, Norman 55,80,81,104,113 Kufahl, Larry 55,114 Kumerow, Janet 55 Kundo, Kermit 55,115,124 Kunnanz, Joyce 34,112 Kurth, Delores 68 Kurth, Ellen Marquardt, Annette 32,36,50,51,74,76,77,91, 98,919,102 Marquardt, E. C. 9,109 Marquardt, Faye 36,87.95,102,106 Marquardt, Helen 68,106,108 Marquardt, Irene 68,101 STUDENT INDEX . . Marquardt, Jean 36,103,111,112 Marquardt, Joan Marquardt, Judsen 16,32,36,50,75,92,107,114 Marquardt, Kathryn 57,99,111 Marquardt, Paul 68 Marouardt, Sandra 67 Marquardt, Sonia 67,104,106 Marquardt, Vernon 36 Morquardt, William 55,102 Marquis, Angeline 36,112 Marquis, Earl 68,84 Marten, Eleanor 57 Marten, Shirley 67,113 Martens, Diane 67,86,95,106,108,112 Martin, Janet 67,86,95,100,112 Mason, Elwood 36,100,104,114,129 Mater, Carolynn 67,84,112 Mathie, Joanne 36,110 Mathisen, James 55,105,108,109,110,133 Mathwick, Charlotte 36,99,103,110.115 Matter, Rachel 67 Matuszak, Michael 68 Maxwell, Wm. M. 11,14 Mayer, Judith 57,81,106,1l3 Mayer, Richard 2,36,50,51,63,88,91,97,102, 105,107,179 McCallum, Denny 68 McCallum, Tommy 63,68 McCorten, Julia 57,75,86,101,112,135 McCrory, Orrin 68 McCullough, Jael 55,85,99,100,103,117,129 McCullough, Lorrell 68,86,95,100 McCumber, Arlene 67 McCumber, Mary Ann 94 McDonald, Jack 70,128 McDonell, A. E. 9,85 McEochran, Stephen 36,107,114,128 McEwen, Thomas 36 McGraw, William 37,63,88,97,100,104 McMahon, Afton 68,84,100 Meclkalski, Sandra 37,115 Meidl, Richard 57,114 Meilohn, Arlin 57,102 Meilohn, Ronald 54,57,81,98,102,118,119 Melster, Mary 37,112 Melllnger, Barrie Mellinger, Bonnie 69,95 - Melansan, William 37,115,127 Mendrzysky, Theresa 57 Messing, Carol 37,87,95,110 Metander, Mary 67,84,110 Metz, Robert 68 Meurett, Patricia 67 Meurett, Susan Nass, Nass, Daniel 57,105 Judith 38,63,76,102,104,112 Noss, Lowell 57,105,114 Nass, Lyle 57,112 Nass, Phyllis 12,62 Neese, Patricia 38,75,84,99,112,130 Nelsen Nelson , Allan 38,105 , Darrell 67,127 Nelson, Gordon 67 Nelson, Inez M. Nelson, James 62 Nelson, Judith Ann 65 Nelson, Marlene 65 Nelson Nancy Neminske, new s2,aa,9s Neuendank, Dianne 38,110,111 Neumann, Darryl 59,78,86,95,101,138 Neume yer, Elizabeth 59,78,86,95,101,138 Nielsen, David 62 Nielsen, Steven 67 Nimz, David 62,112,120 Nielson, Bradley R. 8,14 Niemeyer, Neil 67 Niemeyer, Virginia 57,86 Ninnemann, Eldora 9 Nitzsche, Nancy 38,86,95,115 Nixon, Richard 38,92,106 Norberg, Lou Ann 65,113 Nordin, Isabell Nowitzke, Edward 62,115,117,127 Nowak, Carol 62,105,110 Nowak, Michael 67,114 Nowitzke, Faith 62,138 Nowitzke, Patricia 66,104,106 Nuernberg, Robert 38,50,101,114,118,119, 126,129,132 Nyland, Norma 38 Oehlke, Charles 67,113 Oelke, Duane 67 Oestreich, Robert 62,79,83,85,96,97,100,114 Ohde, Merlin 67 Ohrmundt, Allan Oldenburg. Roger 67,100,114 O'leary, Diane 64,65,84,99,112,135 O'l.eary, Lynn 62,76,80,81,97,98,99,104,113 Ollhotf, Dale 62 Ollmann, Richard 62,115 Olshanski, Gerald 62,85,94,114,129 Olson, Bonnie 39,102.106,110,136 Olson, Darlene 62,84,105,110 Olson, Donna 62,86,110,112 Olson, Gregory 62 Olson Karen 39 Pierce, Margaret M. 9,78,87 Pigeon, Carole 40,84,95,102,106 Piian, John 65 Pittsley, Carroll 65 Pittslay, Karen 65,100 Pittsley, Russell 65,78,87,95,114 Ploutz, Karen J. 58,102,106 Plautz, Robert 58,105 Pledger, Douglas 40,85,105 Pladger, Duncan 50,51,65,83,84,85,97 Plier, A. W. 6 Plier, Charles 65 Flisch, Bruce 58,110 Plischke, Thomas 65,105,117 Plunkett, Patrick 58 Podgorski, Stanley 65,115 Poeske, Dale 40,99,105,133 Polley, Geraldine 40,111 Pollus, 96 Fonko, Peggy 65,102 Pophal, Ronald 40,100 Porath, Robert 58 Pospychala, Carol 40,90,99,136,137 Pospychala, Janette 40,103,115 Poulos, Chris G. 8,14 Post, Carol 40 Potter, Lynne 65 Prahl, Patricia 65,84,137 Prahl, Walter 40,105,114,129 Prast, Elroy 40,105 Prast, Joyce 65,113 Prast, Roger 40,114 Prater, Penny 67,112 Pray, Danna 68,102,112,113 Fregont, Jeanette 68,84,99,112 Prehn, David 41,50,63,88,97,114,128,129, 132 Prehn, Sally 58,86,95,110 Prei, David 58 Preuss, Nancy 41,111,136 Prigge, Gail 41,50 Puarica, Patricia 68,99,112 Puestaw, Sondra 68 Pyon, Wilbur 58,116 Pyke, Marian 68 Quade, Wayne 65,105 Raasch, Susan 41 Radandt, Jack 65,95,117 Rodondt, Kathleen 58,170,106 Rodant, Carol 68,100 Raddatz, Gerald 58,115 Meverden, Germaine 37,90,91,102,104,106,110 Meyers, Eileen 57 Meyers, Gary 70 Meyers, Jerry 57 Michlig, Delmar 67 Michliq, Robert 37,127,132 Mickle, Richard 38 Mielke, Jack 36,114 Mientke, Nedra 57,111 Miller, Dove 37 Miller, Karolyn 37,B4,100,103,106 Miller, Roger 37,105 Miller, Thomas 67 Mlracle, Janet 57,111 Olson, William 62,105 Omhalt, Barbara 62.81.85.95,99,130,139 O'Neil, Jerelyn 39,90,91,101,104,110 O'Neil, Michael 67,86,95,114 Oaal, Marilyn 62 Ooichka, Elmer 62,114 Opoenhuizen, Jane 57,110 Oaper, luonn 39,112,115 Ossig, Harvey 12,62,115 Gsswold, Kurt 39 Ostrander, Gerald 39,50,75,92,102,107,119, 128,131,134 Ostrander. Stuart 62,88,91,97,102,117,124,134 Ostring, Sharon 58,78,84,95,106,110,138,139 Raddotz, Joyce 41,110,111 Rodloft, James 58,79,83,84,90,97,102,'l10 Radlott, William 117 Rodtke, Gloria 41,112,115 Radtke, Raduenz, Henry 41,115 Robert 41,114 Mitchell, leora J. 11 Moebius, lance 57,105 Moeck, Janet 57 Moellendort, Veriean 67,100,110 Mogensen, Charlotte 57,111 Mohr, James 57,70,114 Morgan, Horace 37,114,120 Mornhlnweg, Irene 67,84,112 Morrow, Michael 57,128 Morse, Joan 33,37,63,74,75,76,77,92,98,99, 103,135,154 Mortensen, Charlene 62,99 Ott, Pearl 39,102 Otto, Barbara 58.85,95,111 Otto, Karen 58,90,91,102,106,137,139 Page. Charles 62,105 Pagel, DeAnna 58,110 Pagel, Eldon 65 Pogel, Leroy 39 Pagel, Mary 66,104,106 Pagel, Wayne 62,115,117 Pagenkopt, Bert 6 Palesch, Sandra 39,110 Martenson Betty 62,110 Mortenson, Charles 57,105,115 Mortensen, Gail 67,101,112 Mortensen, Joan 67,113 Mortensen Patricia 62 81,101,113,139 Mortensen: William 115 Mucha, Thomas 57 Mueller, Anne 62,78,81,90,103 Mueller, Barbara 16,33.37,72,112,135 Mueller, Carol 54,62,63,81,90,91,102,108, 109,113,130 Mueller, Caryle 67,106 Mueller, Gary 57,114,127 Mueller, James Mueller, Leis 67,106 Mueller, Marlon 37,79.86.95,115 Muenchow, Carol 38,90,99,102,103,104,112 Muenchow, Kay 38,75,90,91,92,104.l06.112 Muenster, Shirley 70,95 Mueller, Joyce 9,14 Murphy, John 67,72,99,108,114,131 Muschinske, Margie 38,50,110 Myers, James 38,114,126,129,132,134 Narlack, Beverly 38,115 Palmer, Charles 62,105,110,126,131 Parsch, Jean 39,111 Parsons, Sally 65,90,l00.108 Paul, Constance 58,94,110,113,138 Paul, David 39 Paul, Sandra 65.86,95.112 Pearson, Helen 39.50.78.84.85.101,103.104 Pearson, John 58,79,81,83,84,97,100,108,109 132 Penn, Fave 39 Pepper, LouAnne 58.94.103,l12,137 Perner, Shirley 58.99.110 Pesonen, Karen 58.78,94.99.103,112 Pestka, Donald 39,113,115,129 Peters, Lloyd 65 Peters. William 65 Peterson, Marilyn 65,99,104,105,106,108,109, 112 Petterson, Dale 40,121,133 Petzold, Karen 40,75,103,112 Piehl, Karen 65,104 Piehl, Sharon 70.111 Pi-hl, Timothy 65 Piehl, William 55,100,133 Peiper, Janet 40,95 Raduenzel, Eunice 58,95 Rainville, William 58 Rakow, H. R. 6 Randall, Nancy 41,75,88,90,110,113 Rasmussen, Robert 58 Rasmussen, Virginia 58,110,113 Reich, Dawn 58,77,78,84,85,94,110,112, 130,138,139 Reinernann, Carlton 10,14 Reischel, Doris 58,110,136 Reissmann, Robert 41 Remmers, Betty 68,102,110 Reynolds, Robert G. 11,81 Revie, Gerald 58,86,95,100,115 Revie, Roger 65,104,105 Reynolds, Marlene 41 Rhyner, Mariarie 41,112,115 Richardt, James, 68,112,114,129 Richetto, Carmelo 58,112 Richter, Gerald 41 Ridge, Harry 7,8,14 Riebe, Betty Lou 61 Riehle, Carol 41,111 Ringwelski, Mary Ann 61 Ringwelski, Richard 42,115,127 Ristow, Daniel 42,114,127 Ritchie, Jack Roberts, Donna 42,100 Rodgers, Bruce 68 Roe, Charles 68,84,114,129 Roeder, Darla 42,95,108,112,115,136 Roeder, Sandra 68,104,112 Reeder, Mrs. 13 Roemke, Karen 42,76,104,110,111 Roeske, E. A. 7,9,179 Rolnicki, Darrel 68 Rolott, Lloyd 58,114 Rosemurgy, Robert Rosenhauer, G. K. 8,14,88,89,97,179 Rosenkranz, Shirley 61,91,106,112 Ross, Arlene 8 Ross Maryellen 55,86,95 Rathenberger, Sylvia 61 Rothman, Louise 61,88,90,91,93,97,100,101 104,106,136,138,141 i I i Rothmeyer, Bonnie 42,115 Rothmeyer, Rodney 68 Rubovv, Karen 61 Rubow, LaVon 61 ,87,95,101,112,135 Rudolph, Tom 60,99,114,117 Ruechel, James 42 Ruether, James 42 Ruether,, Joan 6,91 Rusch, Walter 69,102 Rux, Alan 68,104 Rybarczyk, Donald 58 Rydell, Jack 68 Sabatlre, John 58,115 Sagstetter, Donald 61 Saindon, lris 68,85,104 St. Clair, Sally 61,106 St. Clair, Robert A. 10,97 Salvesen, Leif 61,114,128 Salzer, DuWayne 61 Sanders, Robert 42 Sanford, Michael 105 Sann, leo 42,115 Sann, Melvin 61,112,115,123 Sann, Phyllis 61 Sann, Wayne 68,115 Schaefer, Roger 132 Schael, Jaclr 61 Schaepe, Kathleen 61,100,106 Schafer, Janice 68 Schafer, Kenneth 56,105,106 Schafer, Richard 71 Schafer, Robert 61,71 Schalow, Gordon 68,105 Schattschneider, E. C. 9,78,84 Schave, Karen 61,99,104,112,137,139 Schave, Marie 42,95,101 Scheel, Jerome 68 Scheffler, Roger 68 Schenzel, Phillip 42 Scheurmon, Ethel B. 8 Schewe, Richard 61,121,127,133 Schield, Susan 68 Schilling, Gerald 33,42,50,51,72,75,77,83,85, 97,98,99,101,114,129 Schilling, Ronald 61,81,115- Schilling, Stanley 68 Schuman Schuster, Schuster Schutz, 'n n, Natalia 11,14,179 Iris 66,86,l06,115 Ronald 66,115 ennisia 62,76,101 Schwartz, Margaret 66,86,95 Schwister, Allen 70,87,106 Schwister, Jean 66 Schwocho, William 44 Seavers, Victor 44,94,114,129,132,134 Seeieldt, Charles 56 Seefeldt, Phyllis 66,110 Seehater, David 66 Seehafer, Doris 56 Seehafer, James Allen 106 Seehafer, James Dale 66,93,105,114 Seehafer, Robert Seehafer, Roger 44,56,88,113,114 Seehafer, Thomas 66 Seidler, David 6,14,66 . . . STUDENT INDEX Streich, Judith 66,100,104,112 Strohkirch, Dennis 66,105 Strohkirch, Terry 66 Stubbe, Diane 56,111,138 Stubbe, Robert 56 Sluplich, Melvin 56 Sturgeon, Barbara 56,78,85,95 Sturgeon, Susan 99 Sturm, Joyce 66,113 Sumner, Clara 9 Swazee, lynn 56,86,95,102 Swenby, Clifford D. 7,9 Sydow, Sally 56,78,86,94,112 Swain, Ella 11 Synhorst, Carol 56,109,137 Synnott, Kathleen 67 Syring, Joyce 56,86,95 Syring, Wayne 45 Syvertson, Milton 67 Seidler, Joan 44,110,115 Seidler, Marlene 66 Seiler, Bonnie 66,99,112 Selsberg, Richard 66,105 Seltzer, Ronald 44,100,104,134 Semerau, Charmaine 66 Semerau, Julaine 44,50,91,111 Senner, Gary 56,105 Senner, James 66,121 Senoracki, Bernice 66,84 Seuferer, Michael Seymour, Darlene 44,103,110 Shawl, Howard M, 9 Shaughnessy, Robert 66 Shaver, Agnes A. 11 Shavie, Geraldine 44,76,104,110,113 Shelbrock, Clarence 56,114 Shelbrack, Richard 56,113 Sheldon, David 56,113 Sherfinslzi, Gerald 56,114 Shrake, Ruth 44,71,75,'l04,112,135 Shrako, Sue 44,71,75,104,112,135 Sibbald Nanc 56 90 106 Taft, Charles 56 Taft, David 70 Tanck, Patricia 45,102,106,112 Tapper, Beth 56,110,139 Tornow, Ross 45,118,119 Tasche, Dennis 56,115 Taylor, Judith 56,102,112 Taylor, Marlene 56,86,95 Taylor, Marshall R. 9,16,52,125,129,130,132 Tedeschi, Robert 56,129,132 Toige, Teige, Janice 67,110,112 Milton 67,117 Terwilliger, Sora 67,99 Tesberg, Charlotte 46,91,106,112 Tesch, Tesch, Tesch, Teske, Teslre, Teslre, Dianne 46,74,77,113 Gary 56 Marlene 56,85,103,l11,137 Earlin 23 Marlene 56,102,110,111,136 Mary 67 Teske, Stanley 67 Tessmer, Sharon 67 Tetzlatf, Ronald 67 saelmuif, Ruler: '66:79,84,85,90,100,108,124, 127 Siegel, Ella 66 Sillers Diane 56,100,106 smmf smiley 56,86,95,112 Theilig, Gary 56,118,119,133 Thiel, Gary 67 Thiel, Marion 46,101 Schmelin 1-hemp Schlaak, John 43,91 Schlag, Robert 61,90,l01,110,124 Schlueter, Jean 61,81,84,95,104,106 Schlueter, John 61 Frank 68 104,114,128,129 Sippl, Jon 44,72,113,115,118,119,129,133 Sischo, Sharon 59,63,78,81,86,96,102,136 Skalecke, Stanley 44,105 Skalecki, Donna 56 Slorninski, Aaron 65,114,119 Thiel, Sharon 67 Thomas, leo 46 Thomas, Robert 67,117 Thomas, Ruth 46,101 Thomas, Warren 10 son, Dianne 67 Us 1 Schmidt, Arlene J. 8,14 Schmidt, Carol Schmidt, Karen 43 Schmidt, Mariorie 12,61 Schmieden, Ronald 119 Schmirler, Dennis 43,99,113 Schmirler, Sandra 66,106 Schmirler, Sheila 68,112 Schmitt, Gail 43,71 Schmitt, Kenneth 68 Schmitt, Neil 43,71 Schmolze, Belva 68 Smiley, Wm. A, 8,133 Smith, James 56 Smith, Richard 44,56,132 Smith Robert 66 smm-I new Arthur 66,126 Smith, Roger louis 68,115 Smith, T homas Sneeden, Mr. 13 Sneeden, Mrs. 13 Sodlre, lueann 2,56,91,113,141,179 Sokie, E velyn 56 Sorenson, Karen 45 Thompson, Gary 56,105 Thompson, Judith 46,51,84,90,91 Thompson, William 67,84 Thorn, Edward 67 Thorne, Robert 46 Thornton, Jane A. 14,96,109 Thurs, Lynette 46,110,115 Tietz, Donald 67,121 Tietz, Gloria 56 Tobalski, Gerald 69 Toburen, Ray 179 Toivensen, James 69 ,92,103,104 Schmolze, Schmolze, Glenn 43,114 Orin 61 Schmutzler, Don 66,105,144 Schmutzler, Schmutzler Schmutzleri Schmutzler, Schneider, Schoenborn Schoepke, Schoessow, Donna 66 Kay 43,92,102,103,106,112 Mark 61,99,110,114 Roger 43,114,115 Barbara 79 , Karen 61,87,95,110,112 Thomas 43,63,88,97 Marilyn Scholl, Barry 43,114 Schott, Richard 66,119 Schreiber, Walter 66 Schroeder, Ronita 66,100,110 Schroeder, Dennis 58 Schroeder, Doris 66 Schroeder, Irma 56,101,113 Schroeder, Jack 66 Schroeder, James 61,115 Schubring, Allen 43 Schubring, Edward 12,61,114,124 Schubring, Karen 56 Schubring, larry 56 Schubring, Myrleen 56 Schubring, Perry 56,115 Schubring, Terrance 56,90,91,101,113 Schuette, Carla 56,78,99,101,112 Schuette, Ruth 8 Schultz, Alice 43,111,112 Schultz, Beverly Ann 43,102,104 Schultz Beverly Joan 56 Schultz, Gerald 43,66,86,101,105 Schultz, Harold 56,115 Schultz, Karen V. 56,90 Schultz, Margaret 56,111 Schultz, Robert 66,95 Schulz, Donna 56 Schulz, Sandra 66,101,110 Schulz, Shirley 56,110,111 Schulz, William 56,106,113 Soukuo, Wayne 66 Spangle, Mary 66 Saatz, Karen 45,110,113 Spatz, Marilyn 66,113 Springer, Arvin 45,115 Springer, Janatte 45,110,115 Soringer, Sharon 56 Stacy, John 66,84,105 Stahmer, Albert 56.114,117,129 Stanczyk, Frank 56,115 Stanczylr, Judith 56.91,111 Stange, Clara 66,110 Stange, John 56,114,119 Starzinslri, Jack 56 Starzinslri, Sally 56 Starzinslri, Theodore 45 States, Gail 66,100,106 States, Glenn 56 Sfauffer, Nancy 56,81,85,91,95,102,106,130, 138,139 Steclrbauer, Donald 45 Steclcling. James 56,119 Stefflre, Nancy 56,91,104,106,108,109 Steidl, larry 66 Steidtman. Gerald 66 Stelmahoske. Isabelle 6,78.92.93,109 Sternberg, Nancy 45,50,51,75,90,91,104,110, 112 Sternbera. Sally 58 Stevens, Dianne 66,113,114 Stieber, Alice 68,94 Stoeterau, John 45,102 Stoltz, Lola 56 Strackbein, Ronald 56,99,105,132 Strassman, Sandro 66,110 Streble, louis 66,114 Streeter, Gerald 66,113,114 Strehlow, Beverly 66 Strei, Iris 45,110.111,112 Strei, Joyce 66,112,113 Streich, Dianne 45,101,102,137 Tollar, Lois 56,86,95 Tollar, Nancy 46,86,110 Tomozak, Karen 67 Torney, James 46 Tornow, Inez 67,110,112 Totsch, Ruth 46,50,90,91,102,110 Totten, Kay 67,100 Towle, Thomas 46 Tranetzlri, Kathleen 67 Tranetzlri, Margaret 46 Traska, Lois 67 Treichel, lorraine 67,112,136 Tremel, Marian 46,86,95,101,106,110 Treptow, Carol 47,75,76,86,92,95,102,104,1 Treu, Clarence 59,71,95,114 Treu, Gary 69 Treu, Jack 124 Treu, Richard 59,71,100,114 Treu, Robert 59,85 Tritten, Ruth 56,106,113 Trittin, David 47 Trittin, Mrs. 12 Tucelr, Tucek, Tucek, Carol 69,112 Donald 47,51 ,99,1 18,1 19 Frank Uekert, Lois 69,112 Uhthoff, Steven 59 Ullrich, Mrs. John 6 Umhoefer, Jerry 47,105 Umnus, Donald 59,107,118,119,133 Unertl, Nancy 69 12 Urban, Glenn 47,50,92,102,103,114,123,129, 132,134 Utech, Sandra 47,106,110 Utecht, Arleigh 59 Utecht, Faith 69,112 Utecht, Janice 69,112,113 Utecht, Marlene 69,113 Utecht, Nancy 47,99,111 STUDENT INDEX Vachavvlak, Emlly 47,115 Valent, Vlrginla 69 Van Proayen, Sally 69,104 VanSlate, Marlene 59,105 Van Syac, lynn 83,84,97,114 Vatter, Carolyn 59,105,106 Verhoven, Yvonne 59,110,136 Vlergutz, Beverly 47,115 Vlergutx, David 47 Vincelll, Mary 59,105,106 Vint, Margaret 59,96 Vlletstra, Janlce 59,110,112 Voeltxka, Gall 59,97,112 Vogt, Suzette 59,105 Voigt, Kenneth 59,115 Volgt, Norman 47,99,115 Vollrman, Arden VenGnechten, John 59,102,112,114,127 Vorwalskl, Joan 47,51,85,92,95,101,106 Wachholz, Karen 47,87,97,104,106 Wachholz, Robert 69,119 Wachholz, Wllllam 48,105 Wadzlnskl, Daniel 115 Wadzlnskl, Joyce 48,110 Waedt, Nancy 48,63,106,112 Waite, Jerold 64,69,97,12l,126,133 Walker, Joseoh 57,93,114 Wallace, Danlel 59 Waller, Marlene 48,70,115 Walters, Nancy 69,100 Wandtke, Dennis 59,101,112,114 Warnlck, Ann 86 Wahmundt, Rosalie 69,112 Watt, JoAnn 48,B6,104,106 Weaver, Clark 59,105,107,118,119,125,126,129 Weber, Calvin 69 Wells, Judith 48,10,102,104 Weik, Sandra 69,100 Wellxel, Gary 67,104 Wieland, Judith 48,50,102,106 Welland, Leila 59,81,113 Weiler, Mark 59 Welnlsaul, Charles 69,121,126,132 Weinlsauf, Dorothy 11,14,179 Welnlxaut, James 26,70,87,95 Weinkouf, Joanne 69,86,95,112 Welnkauf, louetta 59 Welnllauf, Richard 69,95,97,121,126 Welnkaut, Susanne 59,90,99,114 Welr, Russell 32,48,50,99,101,128 Weksvert, Mrs. 13 Wendorf, David 59,105,121,129,133,134 Wendort, Ervin 69 Wendorl, Thomas 69,99,119,126,133 eee Wenzel, Lee 70 Wenzel, Lenis 70 Werges, Darrell 69,113 Werth, William 4B,76,77,79,83,85,97,101, 114,129 Wesenick, Bernard 48 Westberg, Judith 69,106 Westlund, C. H. 8 Westphal, Sandra 63,69,100 Wethern, Norma 59,86,114 Weydt, Sandra 61,99 Weyneth, Bonnie 48,115 Weyneth, Thomas 69 White, Betsy 48,50,90,100,101,102 White, Larry 59,78,86 White, William 59,124 Whiting, Gale 48,93,109 Whiting, Jay 59,105,107,118,119,125,126,129, 133,135 Wiechmann, Marion 70 Wiederhoeft, Eugene Wiederhoeft, James 48,112,131 Wieman, Carl P. 9,14,52,117,124,125,126 Wiensch, Darold 69 Wiesman, Dalo 59 Wilde, Eunice 69,110 Wilde, Jean 59,113 Wllde, Loretta 49,106 Wilhelm, Earl 11 Wllke, Diane 69,110,112 Will, Bonnie 69,100 Will, Harvey 68 Williams, Peter 59,105,114 Wilson, Fred 49,105,114,128 Wilson, James Wimmer, JoAnn 59 Winetzki, JoAnne 49,50,105,113 Winetzlci, John 69,120 Winnie, Judith 59,111 Winsborough, Donna 69 Winsborough, Lora 49,76,91,104 Wlrt, Alan 69,114,128,129 Wlrt, Sandra 59,106 Woehlert, James 114,132 Woehlert, Robert 59 Woelile, Ronald 49,105,114 Wolf, Janet 49 Wolf, Margaret 59,90,103,106,113 Wolf, Rosa 49,105,106,112 Wolfe, Beverly 59,86,105 Woller, Eunice 113 Waller, James 12,69,115 Waller, Joyce 59,111 Waller, Lyle 59,115 Wolslegel, David 69,104,114,129 Wordward, Lowell 49,92,l01,107,114,117,128 Woods, Stanley E. 9 Woodward, Ruth 69,136 Worden, Darell 49,121 Worden, Mary 59,111 Worden, Patsy 28,50,102,115 Wright, Beverly 59,114 Wright, Duey 31,114 Wunsch, James 59,114 Yankowskl, Lowell 47 Yolich, Nolan 63,69,114,126 Yellch, Thomas 9,117,127 Vensh, George 69,105 Yesse, Rose 27,115 Veue, Virginia 59,105,112 Young, Carlyn 69,86,95 Young, Janet 59,106 Youngberg, Erick 67 Yunk ,Sandra B6 Zahn, Vivian 69,B6,95,104 lastrow, James 59,100 Zastrow, Janet 44,115 Zastrow, Judith Elaine 12,59 Zastrovr, Judlth Kay 69,106,110 Zastrow, Robert 29,85,94,100,104 Zell, Gene 59,114 Zemke, Donn 59,114 Zemke, Elroy 28,114 Zlck, Theodore 69 Ziebell, Janice 69,101 Zlebell, Roger 23,98,127,131,132 Ziegler, Gary 70,112,114 Zielsdorf, Margaret 8 Zlllman, Judy 59,90,91,102,110 Zillman, LuAnne 38,112,115 limick, Darold 63,69,127 Zimick, Ilene 69,99,112 Zlmlck, Judith 59,63,78,103,112 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Elwyn 31 Richard 42,115 Robert 69 Ruth 69,112 Ellen 69,110,112 Ruth 69 Zitlin, Bonita 69 Zoborowski, Daniel 69 Zoromskl, Eugene 59,115,119 Zuch, Nancy 63,69 Zumann, Gary 59,105 Zumann, Jacquelyn 27,110,111,112 Zunker, James 26,33,78,79,83,84,86,91,95,97, 114,115,128 Zunker, Lester 69,105,133 4 Q ,Q -.-s.. 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W .- -r 'ful 4,9-1.75. - H v -1 -, . ' -w Vg I' '- Q, if '. 1 ,Y .3 '.', ' f , 1- E. fQA,w.17..- pg .1 - - , . - N W .1 . , -11-:I . 1'-3 A Q.. 1- HH-, . I 1 1 ' ' Q. f ' .5132 lui. W .. . . ,M ' . - . 2 '-.T , --, J , -5 , , . , , A. -iw ' .. 1: '- r , ' ,J sta- , ,.. '11, 3 v. . ' 4 w' Y W , . u '. - 1 ' 1... w, .v :JJ -4 QF': ,4.,.'?fw-' ' .. 1 r X 1- . sp -1 ' p -' f'.. 1 1 ' 1 L- A 1 . .Mr ACKNOWLEDGMENTS RAY TOBUREN Photographer Senior High School, Wausau, Wisconsin May 26, 1958 Dear Readers: Nine months ago this book was but a vague group of ideas in the back of the staff's mind. Today those ideas are realities, but only because of the hard work and assistance of many people. I wish to take a few minutes to extend my sincerest thanks to these people: First to Mr. Rosenhauer, for without his constant, continued help the production of this book would have been impossible. To Ray Toburen and his staff for all of the hard work, especially for his excellent cooperation and clear, sharp pictures. To the Wahiscan Staff and my assistant editor, Sue Baken, who spent every sixth period for seven months in 207 to give you the best fwe hopej annual ever produced. To Mr. Dzubay, faculty business advisor, and to LueAnn Sodke and her business staff for mak- ing available the necessary finances to produce another outstanding yearbook. To Mr. Boetcher and Mr. Roeske, who let us cut in on the busy school schedule, so we could get the pictures for our pages. To Mrs. Weinkauf, Mrs. Diebel, and Miss Schumann a special thanks for their patience in help- ing us with our problems, especially for all those outside passes. To the S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, the Fey Publishing Co., Wisconsin Rapids, and the National Bookbindery, Stevens Point, Wis. To the Record-Herald and the Sun Press for extending a helping hand on many occasions. To all the advertisers who purchased space in the 1958 annual. To Scotty, our faithful little guide from bonnie old Scotland. Once again I wish to thank all who were in any way responsible for the production of the 1958 Dick Mayer, Editor-in-chief 1958 Wahiscan WAHISCAN. ,151 gnc N 'N ry .- up . ww