Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1966 volume:

J M ! Q35 XJQJ Q my 9 MVN 7wf f4w4fZe,!Qf,54 M w M,a, f55g M Q5 pfbwijfjw P T - 1 A g , - ' x i f.M 1,+ A Q' V - 4fV' - F f . V m tg' b f , X PJ. , 'U . ,1q ,vejg,LIb.5iTQfgai3,i?.x-hg7igi13 X X V .A A . Q ' ,Q ' yi pw ' f W i ff: Q,qV- ' - 1 V . I A Q , V Q MK, ,.. -.,' Q , b . , C 'V ., 'U i f2199 ? E 0 0K BELONGS ro f pm. ,2M, -5 p . -ny' '+ - - ' M . A Q i J 1 , w e .A4.l hblk V Q A 'A I- 6 AV A ,Q lm? A Q' Eff Q at Q5 +3 fz wQMH, 7 ' 'ff 'T ' ,n I A I 0 , lf, Q' f 9 . at . .. E 4. . - ' b : '. v' , ' ' ' - I - - . . . ' ' T ' - .- . 'fu Qkf- - , ' 7 . ' 'A - ' Q .x - . ' X J g V.--' -1 f ' 7 -1 2 V , .':': - ,. V'2 ' ' K a n ' x ii ,Sf A - , ':. ' . - .Sal viz, ,' - Y- '.i:QmA Q. ' X ,,,1 E'm K ',,, eff. Hy, :L , I X iVH'?f, ' Y '- '- - ' ' N , -We. ' '. ,,' ' 3 I , .. A : ,aw fy P yf-V. 'K A 'fa 'X 'Q' . ' ' ' '.:j'f' 2 , 4' Q J.. I i mf ww M y Nw Www QQffQ4 QQq2 ff 3202 A. J: M Q 9 7 Qiliwagw H yg,5ofNiwf CM VW A . 4. . .f,. W Sv J 5 WE'-SJR Qffiw 5, L25 3 433 Ng Q QS? Qvb-Nw KS, Jwxxw 5 K - Q - I 8 K ' X QQ wig ga 3 X' QA Xyx if Y 'J 'xg 4 BJ FQ -Q 3 N xg 5.3K 5532i L vang, . ,A . ,. mm, L- , 4 , I AM A-Mg, M ,..Q,.L...1,,g. fu .m.m-.,N, 4, A ? 7 JOE: Q6 Wyf ZW, We 4106 y V' Qibk H 'Ixmpfug WM My SJ I I of ' I iff .JP Ir A Aid' QIQHNMWQ V fqiiix 'Q ' I+ M' L-fi WIWQ I II I' ft of WDM QC K9 XIX I I vamp QW AHISCA 1966 published for the students WAUSAU SENIOR HIGH WAUSAU, WISCONSIN under the direction of JULIE FOERSTER, editor-in-Chief TURI STOLEN and LARRY HANNENIAN associate editors VOLUME 50 ik W, ' 1 J.: ,'f , , I .1'- ,' 1,7 .4 n .M w, X xl- x ll' A if mi ' f i 'V? g '5 MN- ,.-- .g,,, Q , ,, M 1 Q ' I T X Mus sazxs ' , 5 Q , Q IRUSAU IIVISITURII ' W'A .,,.,A,. - . , , f m 1 f 5 'kf' 'vm' ' 1 UW ll TU mlnm ' Le , A, ,,f,',',LN,g ..' 'T ' V' --:T : i AA, mg-H us -A . A L ' A ' ' 'r - N-uf .. W5Qf 5I,'i'?f?'?s?f'ff'i.fiAr' 'f'Fi ,'-cfsirv-iJz?YT'W'ler1 f ' ' P +12 ff? +J21 H tr. Q n , A ff-ax? Q A ki, A., 1' S . 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In A V L ., P 4 Q 'Q I A? . ng g, K A 5 aw Q X' N 3 1' ' ' X Q x , Q QF ' mn I ' K M' K i , L 1 5 .' m F- Nh 5, ' X 'L fl .W X x 'FOREWORD This year was commemoratedin gold, but more dearly in memories. The largest enrollment in the history of Wausau Senior High encountered new faces, fun, and problems. Seniors charac- terized animals in a lively satire, REYNARD THE FOX, then HARVEY, a comedy about a big white rabbit, was presented in the spring. Junior girls sponsored a holiday discotheque, and their class bid farewell at the Prom to the seniors with A Taste of Honey . Each season brought its sports in which Wausau High excelled, as is its tradition. Even with all the fun, education was still the first concern for most students. Senior themes, college boards, and semester exams filled hours with study and occasional worry. Ecstatic bursts of happiness with each college acceptance echoed through the halls in spring. And finally in June all the work seemed worth while as with a feeling of triumph, the members of the class of 1966 received their diplomas., 5 :. 'Q ' .N .. ---' Y' 4 , Y. -. Q ,, .4 . N ' - Q 'Q' 5 . ' qc, H -K ,S Ct H, QQ cg 3 ,J n ft. ,fi lx :x ' 4 ,, R. ., g ,K 4 -. , K X , mg . -. if. ,Q -N K C' K ' Q. , r -i px, X X KN CL X .N Q' Q 1 - X f v g 'Xi 'L K ex -Y.. , xx r NK sq' - fe X xf ' ,ELK rx! hx VLH' i X.,-xc, . Nfl .J r V' X X s.. ,Edgy Rift Ifrigg iff' v Table of Contents Q Introduction . . . Classes .... 16 Seniors . . . 18 Juniors .... 52 Sophomores . . . 70 Student Life . . . 86' Academics .. 102 Activities . . 120 Sports ....... 154 Advertisements .... 182 Senior Directory .... 208 General, Faculty Index . . . 218 Student Index ...,.. 219 Acknowledgments . . . 226 3 The old building, which today holds our administration and social science departments, housed all activities in 1917. Additions To Old Building Broadened Though the school's facade has changed throughout the years, the scholastic goals of its students have remained the same. ,----.T ln August when students were procrastinating the thought of school, teachers were at work preparing lessons and making arrangements for books. The football team, too, was getting into shape for the big 1965 fall season. Band members, in order to put on an impressive half-time show for the first game, began practicing eight steps to five yards several weeks before classes started. When students entered Wausau Senior High in early September with first day enthusiasm, they found a few changes from the preceding year. Two new vice-principals, Mr. Jacobson and Nlr. Poulos, were helping Principal Taylor with his administrative work. A new method for checking absentees was instituted by the new attendance director Mr. Cox. Soon the inevitable problems resulting from changes in the old system were solved, and school life settled into a smooth-running routine. Juniors and seniors quickly re- newed old friendships with classmates and teachers. Horace Mann and John Muir graduates made friends of last year's rivals. Together they familiarized themselves with the unique life of Wausau High. Through coopera- tion, 2150 students studied in a pleasant atmosphere as the school operated efficiently despite its increased size. By October both teachers and students began to feel at home in the three buildings of W.H.S. Back in 1917, horses carried the brunt of the load in most parades, supplying both the power and the decorating space. ssssd . Q, 2 f 5.5 is -5- I-4 f'i'Lr'i'9+ ' P.f.Q.fSY 1 H xx., Q W. , K . s - .,,s,-1.1:-f:Tv-.345- -02i1w'fv- 'sv 'Y '. .- l - sgfrhl S fjpfyfri-Sv 'Q Figfilf -., Q : PS- - . -3 .-132' .-.' -- . ,tives -Qggfgs N :Nix J K 1 f K 1 4 -.fx XY -limp Q' A--.s-:gf -j'f:.5g, f L- -KL 5 . A - -K, ge- .X s-?:32rSw, ffanfv , .W . -- fr.-Q . A K. . . . K .x Q -kg ,-, Q-5. 4 gym,-12 - .-gf-1,f-fa .. Q- .. , gg,-wjq -' -.Y Q--fyf ixggxiggkt ff, -,.-- L,ff,,vym-.,. ta., A. si. E, , . K f i . 34 .1 ,QW- iga. 'lii,.Q.i.5a Wflfzl'-af -la '-w...M4:-,.-A 1- 'ff-fir' 5--fr f-.v1f.,w'az Today the motor driven vehicles have taken over, especially dur- ing our campaign parade around school during Wausau Week. Physical Plant And Strengthened Goals Wausau Senior High has grown both physically and academically from only one building to a complex of three. if-rg Crowds, crowds, and more crowds! It seemed to many students that the halls were shrinking. A , N Ili L A ,, f , 5' 4. fu Af,: if f 5 . V K WAUSAU 5559 Z r Gig? 1 we 2 A :ff The Student Council with its newly-elected President Steve Lonsdorf welcomed the student body back after an entirely too short vacation. ariable Fall Days Matched Diversit Qf This fall our cross country team put its best foot forward to tu,rn in a very successful record. 4: ju -. ,.k ' ' QQ' ' 1 ' Our band's. pre-game program always included the solemn raising of our national flag accompanied by the Star Spangled Banner Whether it was a typically crisp and clear Indian Summer day or the dull, rainy, early winter kind, students of Wau- sau High found plenty to keep them busy. As soon as the basic school routine had settled down, teachers and stu- dents began to prepare for the extra-curricular life at WHS. First and third Thursday clubs were planned, as well as painstaking rehearsals for theater productions and for Tophatters, our traditional stage band which this year celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. The first semester Student Council was elected and in- stalledg their list of accomplishments included widening a basement doorway, providing speakers for the student side at football games, and sponsoring a foreign child. Starting with the fall sports, victory followed WHS ath- letes throughout the year. Our Lumberjack football team tied for first place in the conference with the impressive record of seven wins and two losses. The cross country team, also turned in some fine times, displaying that addi- tional effort so traditional with Senior High athletes. Although fall was usually considered the natural end of activity for the students of WHS, it was the beginning of a new and exciting year. School Activities Fall brought days of rain to the WHS area, so that our water-laden roof provided a resting place for weary travelers. M. ...4-v ' 'IGM s-1-'JW' A' 9-37 K ' .T U f ' ' V ' - f' 'f f ' . , 4 A-.lx f A -W .. 7f'7 ' 'M V ' -' i M ' W ,- -3 :.g5mf1ffg,,..a.,,,ij,w,, , y 68.7 1-1 F- 'gen 'W N- g . M V Q , -W W - f- r' , , , sI'.?xzx-'L-1 QKr?-f'fl:gf-a'fi'5.He-:a:.'Q'fitLZ2Ef:rk-1f1f'i'Z'- L'4f4'Z5 vf,',g,-f-,'fi2f?i15gMafg,ge,5,:.46,r:w R if fl- 'L , I A F is ... . - ,fr 5-:fJ,,g,., ale?-Y, ,J any 5 58, ,Jai . ZW- :weft :fm ... W-rsh 3 . 51. .:.r,,::Vjf ' ' ,4.,5:L ,-. . A - +1-A faeflmqfw as -,I-? .i?r-a'4 'f fi'g' y s'fs: 'l -7' ff t-l, ,g9'SMr',15:'::, 51952-?7'1g.,:+:: 1 jf -ew f. Y f . 4 , as we . - ' - W .N?,,,K..,.,n, A A, ..-.-V .Mali-ma ,.,. s.1,,...J-U-La-J ..-. mr.. .. .L . ., MJ .wane .Q . .W , ,,-. Muddy shoes and frozen valves in the band room gave evidence of early morning practices during the fall. But at Friday night football games the band marched out in fine formation showing those hours at Thom Field weren't in vain. Pat Qhrouser looked enviously at all the attention senior Rick Scott received from some junior girls on Wausau Eve. After Classes Outside of room 107 Mr. Lund, Mr. Thomas, Miss Hedblom, and Mr. Luttrell gathered to have lively discussions between math classes. 5' '-' , .. . 3 , ia ix-ye S r , -if , Y - 23' The Bellamy delegates to Pierre S. DuPont High School in Dela- ware were: Jacque Fulmer, Principal Taylor, Steve Lonsdorf, and Mrs. Scheurman. Cheerleaders lent pep and charm to assemblies and sports events. And for those who lost interest in the game . . . Q X J X x., Our Fun Began if .Q XJ, N , Q :-1 3 4 , ff' I 'S .S ,E -xg l X . I f t 4 1 -mv 5 . 1 , it x , ' 6 Straining for extra yardagewcanf mean' the difference between win ning and .losing.,Dan Braatz's 'determination netted him the nec essary gain. ,X I ul p 'X ! f x,,' ,JN xx, X' ' f I ' 4 .1 . J, ,f Kp q 4 bij X jjj! I 9ri'f i gi f 'Rf Wil K i' :isa x Wig 2 sg Holiday Spirits Relieved The Drudgery Heavy sweaters, woolen skirts, and knee socks hanging in the girls' locker room were evidence of our cold weather. Snow storms and sub-zero temperatures induced quiet hours of study for Kris M. Jensen and Terry Kohnhorst. .,.f' A y :gf iiii iiiil Xe . .. f - K - L1 .A.,,,. is l A 'Y ' S e irre L, Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly rang throughout our halls with preparations for the coming holidays. 3:15 p.m. found Sue Foerster in this state of affairs-entangled in the inconveniences that winter and fashion demanded. of Winter Routine When fall turned to winter, Lumberjack fans were eager to leave the football field and support their basketball team. Curling, swimming, skiing, and wrestling lent ad- ditional excitement to winter weeks. Christmas vacation was anticipated with the usual festive spirit. During the two week holiday, junior girls sponsored a Discotheque to complete the seasonal mood. But all too soon vacation was over, and first semester final exams threatened. By the suggestion ot the student council, teachers, and advisors, Wausau High adopted a new exam schedule. This enabled teachers to give a two hour test, after which teachers and students enjoyed a one day semester break. Walking outside to get from one building to another between classes was an ordeal to be put up with, and students quickened their pace. In the cold months stu- dents were entertained by popular movies during the noon hour Monday through Thursday, while Friday was reserved for record hops in the gym. It was nice to be inside when the Wisconsin weather was piling snow out- side causing studies to be a bit more acceptable. Basketball reigned supreme during the winter season at WHS with our Jacks displaying an enviable record. Varying our everyday routine, Harry John Brown and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra presented a stirring assembly program. f Y . lx r 5 ,Q I 9 J.,- ll i E Sf 5 F l l V' YW! KUS4 sa! 'ss As.. ll c ,,, A vc, at s e lt was Batman and Robin who aided our Lumberjacks in their vic- tory over Eau Claire North. Every Monday Turi Stolen posted the coming events for that particular week with Kathy Morris carefully watching for mis- spelled words. Fresh now And Brisk Weather Brightene czawwwammmmfl e-wma ,,.., M M -,fra L-sffefmama mmewawwaww fw:..,:1f,f.r:v:fuw mmf-x we -, .m..:muuuimsunul7-mlunumwmw, , 4, xehsumaw w H V- 'wig-lg ,fir During our first American Field Service Day, Juan Murillo, our Spanish exchange student, welcomed other visitors representing Switzerland and Thailand. School Enthusiasm Reynard the Fox, a contemporary social satire, proved to be a new experience for both the actors and the audience. .kc-,,,,N .. Q One sport many.WHS boys looked forward to during the long ,winter months was curling at the barns in Marathon Park. The falling temperatures were cheered by some winter sport fans, but for Brad Shannon it meant only car trouble. Rs- X ..-0+ AP- we 4 .'? '+'4:-ff:m.t, l i i A passerby could tell the spirit of spring had struck if he had seen Betsy Harper deep in reverie. The track team spent many after-school hours running hurdles at Thom Field in preparation for inter-school competition. I4 As spring vacation terminated the third quarter, it also brought to a close the last winter months. Time after time, teachers were forced to call sleeping students back from their daydreams of the leisure summer soon to come. Studying, an unwelcome task at any time of the year, was especially trying on those warm, sunny days of April, May, and June. Juniors working diligently on the prom was a sure sign of spring. This year's theme was imaginatively portrayed with a Taste of Honey. The cast of Harvey , Mary Chase's popular comedy, rehearsed nightly in anticipation of its spring premiere. Music students were busy practicing for district and state solo-ensemble contests, concert and marching competition, and their annual spring concert. During March, the track team pounded through the halls after school to get in shape, while the baseball and tennis teams waited anxiously for the puddles from the last snow to disappear. When these finally did vanish in April, the track team raced out to Thom Field to start hurdling, pole- vaulting, sprinting, and working out in other field events. Tennis, baseball, and golf teams also made the most of the warm weather. ln the halls was heard the excited talk of graduation and plans for the summer and following year. At times those last days seemed to drag, but when June did come, the fourth quarter had slipped by so quickly that seniors only half realized that twelve years of school were ending, graduation was here n 3 whole i ,ep ndent f ure lay ahead of themwgj 3 X Udaggiltcli XXQMMW X fl? . V 0 it 'fl spggfgggfii e 1 Where now stands a high school unit, the girls of 1917 once cele- brated May Day instead of a spring prom. it ,- ws, A sei? 5 as - l Mr. G. W. Bannerman, Superintendent of Schools G. W. Bannerman Retired After 43 Years For twenty years the Wausau Area Schools have grown under the leadership of Mr. G. W. Bannerman, Superin- tendent of Schools who will retire August 1, 1966. He is a man who is not only an outstanding educator, but one who has great foresight, who is an expert at public relations and who has leadership ability , commented the Wausau Daily Record-Herald, in a recent editorial, voicing the feelings of the entire community. Besides being an unusually capable superintendent, he is a very warm, enthusiastic personality, noted for his spontaneous sense of humor. He has been very close especially to Senior High where he was both teacher and principal. The faculty, adminis- tration, and student body of Wausau High extend their sincerest thanks for his years of dedicated service. if fi '55 in ,K-Q A AIN, Z. Q.-v ff' ' in 'Wx .QM dll' W, A ,L 1 yy, v A .,,, 5 f' M 9' ' ww , , ei x 4 in .KU - y ,Y is 4 Q mlm 7 gmywgr 1 if A Q .M ,JE vr iii' Y aight K WK ,gn fills. 'gsm .X CLASSES Whether a confused sophomore, an eager junior or a confident senior - each individual member of WHS added to the better- ment of the whole through the pursuit of personal goals and group activities. Every student was also an enthusiastic part of his class. From the graduation of 110 students in 1917 to 648 in 1966, class spirit has always prevailed at WHS. Each class was a proud representative of its particular era in our school life. Class-Index Editors: Kathy Bielen Rita Blaschka Assistants: Rusty Rothman Terry Allen ik I7 .2 f' E l l l I l 1 X 1 4 4 7 i 1 l 1 c l , 3 2 l , . . . 1 2 4 S I l l 3 E I l l f 5 l ' T l l E ' T l l A l T l il g - S 1 if ' si A .1. ' fl .. i -is 3 all lillli S . l, ix X ,kg ' 3 Q-xl 1' jf .,-,fn Naam. ' ,, , Senior Class Qfficers Facing their last year in high school many seniors began to seriously utilize and savor their last months at WHS. Class officers selected three announcements from a group of many and the entire class saw and picked one. The officers also administered the selection of the senior gift. The senior class of 1966 went on to college, jobs, and other phases of life after completing a three year period President Doug Johnson Vice-President Rick Scott Secretary Judy Willing Advisor Jerry Madison which encompassed the 1964 Bellamy award, the com- mendation of eleven students for their scores on the National Merit Test, championships in debate and ath- letics, and outstanding accomplishments in both academ- ic and extra-curricular areas. Many seniors will be grateful to Wausau Senior High School for the academic building, character shaping, and all-around worthwhile three years of living and learning at the school. SENIOR Banik, Jacqueline Banik, Susan Baranowski, Lorraine Baumann, Janice Baumann, Russ Baumann, Thomas Beatty, Christine Bebout, Louis Behm, Karen Beilke, Karen F. Beilke, Mary Belliveau, Michael Benson, John Benson, Michael Bentz, Dennis '-QD' . JJ sag! Ahrens, Terry Albrecht, Patricia Allen, Barbara Allen, Terry Alstad, Knute Anderson, Esther Anderson, Edward Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Paul Anklam, Susan Arkens, Nancy Arndt, Francis Autio, Allen Babcock, John Bandock, John Y , ,...-' safer Berens, Cherie Bergklint, Patricia Berendt, James Berzill, Gary Berzill, Sandra Bettin, Jeanne Biel, Mary Bielen, Kathleen Binkowski, Robert Blank, Bonnie Blaschka, Rita Blaskowski, Theodore Bliese, Barbara Bliese, Frederick Bliss, John Bloom, Kathryn Bloom, Mary Bloomquist, Karen Bohman, Ralph Bombagi, Nancy SE ICR -.Tum 4. Bootz, Gary Borchardt, David Borchardt, Lynn Boreen, Richard Bornfleth, David Borsavage, Thomas Boruch, Andrew Boushley, Gene Boushley, Prosper Braatz, Daniel 'wtf Q-'Y 9 O O Brandenburg, Diana Brandenburg, Linda Brandt, Carolyn Brandt, Donald Bresnahan, Barbara Brodhead, Robert Broeker, John Brose, Jamie Brown, Richard Brown, Thomas Brown, William Builer, Thomas Butke, Gerald Cam ps, Mary Canfield, Geoffrey Carpenter, Stuart Casanova, Clark Cassels, Sue Champine, Margaret Charboneau, Curtis Seniors gathered to review current assignments and to aid each other in completing them during the noon hours. alas , sn-c YOU? J' sw f rw J hu.. 1966 A closer examination will reveal the actual source of Doug Johnson's attention to the publication in his hands. H-'ei 'REQ 4. s. X J., W fXi T1f lm ...xr 'Q' 'in Q,--f. if Cherek, James Christensen, Howard Christian, Beverly Clark, Bruce . . . 1966 Clarkowski, Jerome Cline, Donald Cohodas, Lois Cooper, Alan Dahlke, Dale Dalbec, Richard Davis, Thomas Day, Delores SENIORS Butenhoff, Robert Dietsche, Sherrie Dodson, Nancy Doede, Christine Doescher, Susan Dolloff, David Dorn, Michael Dornbrack, John Driessen, Van Dumdey, David Duwe, Jedric Duwe, Donald Dzanbozoff, Christine Eggebrecht, Dale Elston, Charles .f ' Endvick, Cheryl Engstrom, Lloyd Engstrom, Randall Erdman, lack Erdmann, Larry Day, Sally Dean, Lucinda Debalske, Denise Debalske, Dennis Deffner, Elaine Degner, James Deland, Dale Depper, Carol Depper, Cynthia Didrickson, Marsha N 'f wt The Cross-Country team, through their antics at the Wausau Eve program, demonstrated how an efficient, well-run protest group should perform by demanding that the long bomb be banned at the following Homecoming game. SENIGR Estreen, David Eisenmann, John Evenson, Bill Fehl, John Felch, Jean Felio, Juanita Feltz, Luana Fenhaus, Richard Filber, Lora Finet, Greg Fitzke, Allen Fitzke, Elmer Flannery, Robert Fochs, Carol Fochs, Carl '-ka. sv--ve, ,aes 'Yiw- 11 B'-guna.. Nair' QQ' . .df 4:4 ' be Foerster, Julie Foland, Carolyn Forsmo, Susan Foss, Mary Carlson, Dan Carlson, Daniel Francken, Daniel Freiberg, .lay Fritz, Alan Fry, Kathryn Fulmer, Jacquelyn Gajewski, Coleen Garner, Virginia Garski, Ellen Garski, Mary . . . 1966 Jacque Fulmer Mary Benlke Chris Beatty Ann Humphrey and Karen Bloomquist were taken by surprise during their preparation for an upcoming debate Mary Beilke directed the attention of the others to debate coach Erv Marquardt as he entered the room Av-E5 1 41 T rr HQ, ...-4 LQ -if f 'whos' 4,0 The elections for senior class officers brought out the best in a very good class. Each candidate,, prior to the voting, was g chance to advise his constituents on his own behalf. Doug Johnson's speech bore the most fruit. w K 'fi I . iii N Q-va aww-Q. -425 5 'li k , az-, Clark, David Geier, Mary Geiger, Sheldon Gering, Georgia Geske, Mary Gettino, Kathy Giese, Gary Giese, Mary Giese, Sue Gilbertson, Lynn Glasel, Bonnie Goede, Marlene Goetsch, Bonnie Goetsch, Bruce Goetsch, Donna Goetsch, Harley Goetsch, loan Gorman, Mary Gorski, Dawn Grabau, Kay X,- , is 2' Q '2 1 f ' . ,s l' li 1 19 ff WX 5 5' iven the Graebel, Clark Graebel, Donald Graebel, Scott Grasmick, Dick Green, Judith Green, Virginia Greenup, Sara Lu Grenier, Gary Gresen, Willis Gribowski, Katherine Grosinske, Kathryn Groth, Pamela Gruening, Marlys Guenther, Clark Guenther, Faye Becht, Brian Gutowski, Michael Haase, Mary Haebig, Ronald Hagen, Corene NVQ. ., y Class Of '66 Hahn, Katherine Halkoski, Michael Hannemann, Larry Beste, Lynn Hasko, Ronald Heahlke, Katherine Hemmrich, Phyllis Henkleman, Leonard Hettinga, Amy Hildebrandt, Diane Hilmershausen, Jan Hitz, Julianne Hoeppner, Barb Hoersch, Cathy Hoessel, Bill Hoff, Peter Holbrook, Carol Holder, Sharon Hollinger, Dale Hollman, Russ Holtz, Mary Holu p, Roberta Cook, Colin Howard, Virginia Huber, John SENIUR xg Hubert, Richard Humphrey, Ann Hussong, Marcia Durkee, Thomas Hutchison, Peggy Jackson, Jill Jaecks, Bruce Jaecks, William Jahnke, Marsha Jahsmann, Harold Jr Jakubowski, Judith Janisch, Michael Jehn, Jeanne Jehn, Virginia Jelen, Judith As seniors descended a one way staircase, they directed the less- experienced juniors and sophomores in the right direction. Jenks, Richard Jensen, Kristin J. Johanning, Charles Jensen, William J Jensen, Kristin M. Johnson, Carla Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Linda Johnson, Terry Johnson, William VY Joiade, Charles Jones, Christine Jones, Mary Josiger, Karen Joss, Ruth Senior cheerleader, Linda Werth, displayed her vitality and vigor to the student body during one of our basketball games. . . . 1966 Kittel, Diane Kleinschmidt, Michael Klemp, Diane Klemp, Lyle Klemp, Robert Klinger, Janice Klinger, Kenneth Kluetz, Carol Kluetz, Michael Kluever, Cheryl Kluever, Susan Klug, Jerome Knippel, Paul Knoeck, Nancy c Knudson, Phyl1ssg X Koenig, Bruce Koch, Richard Koening, Frederick Koerten, Ben Koffarnus, Glenn Juedes, James Juhlke, Bonnie Kalinoski, Maxine Kamin, Carol Kardack, Louise Kasten, Nancy Kemps, lack Kent, Kathleen Kersten, Karen Kettner, Darlene NV? ki' ,-i' ,..-- W -.,, --- fil-ini Fighting off tricycle-bearing desperadoes along their dangerous route, our heros, WHS physical education classes, led by trail masters Lowell Johnson and Ross Gettrust, made it safely back to the corral from the back forty at Thom Field. X 5 N Pai? S S ,, ,.,, 552: . Q. Jun' N, N , 1 'W hx l xx A ,si Sb? yn 'W 5 .4-f S:-5, , i s girl? xx J . N ,Mg ag- Q 21 J A A-'14 f: I, dp- a , .if , W Kohnhorst, Kathleen Kohnhorst, Terry Kolubako, Steven Hett, Judy Kordus, Marlene Kosmerchock, Marcia Koy, Patricia Kramer, Shirley Kranz, Karen Krause, Donald Krause, Judith Kreager, Roger Kolokowski, Laurie Krienke, Gerald Kroening, John Kroening, Wayne Kroeplin, Susan Krohn, Carol Krohn, Michael Krueger, Donald ,ga 5 I Lawson, Linda Lashua, Garry Lausten, Linda La-Vake, Roxanne La Wonn, Sonja Lawrence, Gerald Le Duc, Allen Leitermann, Jim Lemke, Lu Ann Lem ke, Sonia Krueger, James Krejcl, Sherry Krueger, Rand Koziel, Sandra Krueger, Margaret Kubowski, Mary Kuechle, Joan Kufahl, Sandra Kumbera, Jeanne Kunze, Charlotte Kurth, Julia Kurth, Terry La Certe, Dan Lach, Sue Laffin, Coral La Haie, Mary Lake, Deanna Lambrecht, Norman Landrath, Dennis Lange, Michael Class Cf '66 ...alfa Lemke, Thomas Leopold, Juanita Lepak, Charles Lerch, Dennis Lewandoski, May Lewandoski, Doris Light, James Lippke, Faye Lister, Andrea Little, Calista Little, Christine Lang, Brian Presidential candidate Robby Brodhead gave his speech pointing out his plans for the second semester student council. T? 'YK . ie 1 1 Di' 0 H:-r TV Mi... 4-1 I MTV' V . WW-2 .5 3 ae' S.. E Y S 4 X 1 QM Q 1 wif v l ' ai L 'Qu Freedom Award Forensic Honors Christine Beatty David Ullrich Elks' Leadership Award Elks' Leadership Award Jamie Brose Marcia Hussong Kathy Gettino DAR Good Citizen Award Safe Driving Award Safe Driving Award SENIOR HONORS The Elk's Leadership Award, given to a Senior boy and girl on the basis of their out- standing leadership, resourcefulness, and citizenship, was this year awarded to Christine Beatty and David Ullrich. Paul Wollenzien was given the Elk's Most Valuable Student Award. Leadership, patriotism, dependability, and service are the qualifications in mind for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, which was given to Jamie Brose. The Freedom Foundation presented Chris- tine Beatty with an award for her patriotism and outstanding achievement in the field of oratory. Christine was given this award in re- cognition of her State American Legion Ora- torical Championship in 1965. The National Council of English Teachers Award was presented to Julie Foerster, Julie Oldenburg, Jackie Miller and Ann Humphrey for their outstanding writing ability. Selected from a group of thirty nominees, these four seniors were allowed to enter statewide com- petition. Mary Beilke, Wayne Wenzel, Tim Swanson, Julie Foerster, Paul Wollenzien, Ben Sternberg, Judy Jelen, Sue Cassels, and Janet Sparks re- ceived letters of commendation for their achievement in the National Merit Scholar- ship Test. Students of Senior High were also given recognition in the field of driving. Safe-Teen Driving Awards were presented to Marcia Hus- song and Kathy Gettino. Seniors Gained Man Honors And Awards National Merit Scholarship Letter Winners: BACK ROW: Wenzel, Swanson. MIDDLE ROW: Foerster, Wollenzien, Sternberg. FRONT ROW: Jelen, Cassels, Sparks. MISSING: Mary Beilke. National Council of English Teachers Award: Julie Foerster, Julie Oldenburg, Ann Humphrey, Jacqueline Miller. Z. Z TOP TEN PERCENT BACK ROW:'Hoessel, Murillo, Rusch, D. Lonsdorf, Rosemurgy. Geiger, Trittin, Wenzel, Driessen, Bliese, S. Lonsdorf, Lepak, Brown, Ziebel. THIRD ROW: Kuechle, Fulmer, Bielen, Wollenzien, Kluetz, Christensen, Alstad, Sternberg, Hannemann, Jensen, Meyer, McEIrath, Treibel, Wal- terbach, Camps. SECOND ROW: Vogen, Brose, Jakubowski, Maring, Raddatz, Sparks, Bettin, Kalinoski, Foerster, La Haie, Doescher, Kluever, Krejcl, Weinke, Champine. FRONT ROW: Cassels, Semerau, Miller, Blaschka, Lach, Wylie, Stolen, McDonell, Oldenburg, QMissing: Schield, Pagely. Class Of '66 Achieved Academic Excellence l 'Z O .x '-lf Q3 KQV Mary Beilke, Karen Bloomquist Kay Schultz Bruce Maaser David Ullrich TOP TEN SENIORS , Linda Siburt David Dolloff Lynn Gilbertson Julianne Hltz Linda Mosseman 4 , x s N 'Ba , wi w 3 4 jx l 3- , .- in L-at rs. E- 4 ' - S1 1 'K ' we 4,-v-'v Qgx ., 1 8 M5 K l ,,,t is u iiz' Lonsdorf, Dave Lonsdorf, Steve Lowry, Laura Lueck, Peggy Luedtke, Russell ff..-4' wif Marquardt, Yvonne gferg f ga. Maaser, Bruce M aley, Peggy .Cf M arcott, Kathryn M arcott, Terry NOX QE w J A J if t 'Qi . we e.1l5f44 Marek, Karen -- N. Maring, Linda Marquis, Sue Marschall, Thomas Marson, Craig mt, X 'V tk' km 5 This fall the following students held a kindergarten class reunion with their teacher Miss Ruth Cawley. The students were Rick Bliese, Linda Werth, Dave Lonsdorf, Steve Lonsdorf, Janet Sparks, Joe Ostrander, Dan La Certe, Kris Jensen, Jacque Fulmer, Miss Cawley, Howie Christensen, Julie Foerster, Luanne Wylie, Kathy Kent, Turi Stolen, Tom Davis, Kathy McDonell, and Allen Roehl. x ff? ' ' . .'XTZ1,- X, -0 1 p M' ff , 5 if s,gQjfj.H L K X, x K 2 EX Marten, Sharon Mathies, Jennifer Mathwich, Pam Mattern, Bruce Mc Clellan, Kim Mc Clelland, Maury Mc Cormick, Michael Mc Donald, David Mc Donald, Sue Mc Donell, Kathleen Mc Elrath, William Meidl, Paul Mesenberg, Kenneth Maaske, Kenneth Metz, Kathleen . . . 1966 Back in 1954 the most serious problems facing these children were who would get the red fire truck or which color they would use for their next finger painting exercise Today things have definately changed just ask them How many of your fellow classmates ,Q To achieve height for the color band picture, one end of a twenty-six foot ladder was put into the trunk of Larry Hannemann's car Mike Halkoski did the dirty work of holding up the loose end. Meurett, Charlotte Meyer, Gary Meyer, Kenneth Meyers, Noel Miller, Jacquelin Miller, Shirley Mitchell, George Moore, Floyd Morris, Kathleen Mortenson, Clark Moseman, Linda Mueller, Daniel Mientke, Calvin Mueller, Gail Murillo, Juan Nagler, Rebecca Nass, Dale Nelson, Albert Nelson, Gerald Miller, Bonnie Deir. YQ--nv Ns.. N0 'Nem- .-9'4 'R C4 Nerad, David Neubauer, Rodney Nichols, Virginia Nickel, Constance Nimz, David Nowak, Susan Nutter, Kenneth Obermann, John Obermeier, Susan Oblander, James Class Cf '66 M... of S Q V: ilk' W H at me :x g L J U X Q i , L. , Q A '! 1P if O'Connor, Katherine Ohde, Dianne Ohrmundt, John Oldenburg, Julie Olson, Thomas Osswald, Patricia 0'NeiI, Patricia Onheiber, Judith Osborn, Kenneth Porter, Linda Ostrander, Joseph Ostrowski, Eugene Otto, Gloria Otto, Karl Pagel, Audrey Pagel, Faye Palenik, Mary Parker, John Parsons, Thomas Pasholk, Fern ,F 4 ll E l in First semester Student Council president Steve Lonsdorf intro-E Rachel Surges donated her services during one of our science duced Principal Marshall Taylor during the Wausau Week kick-off assemblies to demonstrate how a proton generator produced assembly. static electricity. Paulson, Janice Peroutka, William Perry, James Peschau, David Peschau, Richard W' Peshak, Blair Peterson, Cathleen Petri, loreen 2, ' -A 1 Pfaff, Caryl y . J nf' Piian, Susan .. fit 1 . hY if si If 5- al -A Q T'n- W7-'V ,N a S 'Sv ilk' -.f ,4-4 X K if rv Qvwv Terry Ahrens, Craig Reineking, Jack Schade, and Brian Lang, pacifists at heart, let the referee know exactly how they felt about a call at a Lumberjack home game. The rest of the crowd echoed their emotions. Pittsley, Leon Plantiko, Susan Plautz, Laurie Plisch, Suzanne Poeske, Cheryl Polege, Robert Porath, Joan Pospychalla, Linda Prast, Betty Preuss, David Preuss, Noel Priebe, Marsha Quade, Marilyn Radant, Bruce Radant, Susan Raddatz, Janet Raddatz, Richard Radloff, .lohn Rainville, Patricia Rasmussen, Richard SENIGR Reetz, Nancy Reineking, Craig Reinke, Jillian an Ringwelski, Dennis Reynolds, Guy L, Ristau, Judith Ritchie, Dale Rock, Glenn , .A Rochow, Donald N' Tr' -.--f Roebuck, Rebecca 1? Roeder, Norval ' my Roehl, Allen N-W1 ,WV .lf .,, Rogalla, John Q Rohde, Rodney Rohmeyer, Joseph ef SENIGR THE SENIOR CLASS TWINS: STANDING: Clark Graebel, Dick Reschau, Dave Lonsdorf, John Bensen, Linda Brandenburg, Christine Little, Sharon Zimmerman. SITTING: Scott Graebel, David Peschau, Steve Lonsdorf, Dianne Brandenburg, Cahsta Little, Karen Zimmerman. . . 3 , E . 5 J A, u, w xx. I . 4+2..,3b RW 9 2 emtfbd' , an Wfilfewfrai ,Lk x 5 32 R H N sf 'Z S-4. Sandholm, Timothy Sann, Patricia Schade, .lack Schaepe, Mary Sullivan, Patricia Schefler, Janice Schepp, Conrad Schofield, Bruce Redmond, Thomas Schield, Linda Schield, Pamela Schilling, Alan Schmidt, Gerald Schmidt, Shirley Schmidt, Terry UZ. .9 'U 'iv 'tw feii' Y':'nv 1' '4-33' Q-4' .gg X4 .af is qwvt' me i 2 - f Rolnecki, Micheal Roloff, Sharon Rosemurgy, Stuart Rothmeyer, Larry Rothmeyer, Roger Rothmeyer, Sandra Rowland, Carol Runkel, John Rusch, David Rust, Susan Rux, Gary Rux, Marliss Rydell, Beverly Salzer, Gerald Sanders, Sylvia . . . 1966 wx T' pa Q N... fd-'K Z' ,oi 9' 'iv .3-v Schmoeckel, Sandra Schott, Michael Schranz, Deborah Schreiber, Nancy Schubring, Susan Schuetz, Gary Woodward, Paulette Schultz, Kay Schultz, Virginia Schultz, Beverly Class Cf '66 ann., V x Schumann, Paula Schuster, Myron Schwister, Laurie Scott, Fredrick Scutkowski, Susan Seefeldt, Sue Seehafer, Fredrick Seehafer, Steven Sellung, James Semerau, Waleen Semerau, Michael Servis, Suzanne Shannon, Bradley Sheerar, Richard Sheldon, Gary Sheperd, Susan Shovers, Janice Siburt, Linda Siegel, Duane Simons, Nancy gif Sims, David Raduechel, Mike Smith, Sandra Snook, Jeffrey F. Spakowski, Alan Sparks, Janet Spulak, Ronald Stachovak, Jane Wylie, Luanne Staples, Mark Steckling, Carol Steinagel, Gail .i 53233 Q wmv' .- ga.: 2' ., SW 'is f? , nl is ,-'ffl ff' 1 The Student Council representatives, hard working though they be were sometimes caught not paying attention during the meetings A quiet game of solitaire formed a slow and easy change of pace for Terry Wimmer between class periods WZ. Tapper, Gary Tapper, Pamela Tapper, Sharon Taylor, Jeanette Tesch, Shirley Teske, Karen Tessmer, Janet Tetzlaff, Gary Tetzlaff, Jerry Tetzlaff, Joan Steinke, Dwight Newman, Vernon Stencil, Dennis Sternberg, Ben Stiles, Sherry Stolen, Turi Strehlow, Carol Sturm, Ralph Zunker, Ronald Surges, Rachel Swanson, Tim Swazee, Leslie Sweet, Glenn Swift, Sherry Sydow, Roger Syrlng, Patricia Syvertson, Neal Tabaka, Diana Talcott, Patricia Tanck, Carol Seniors Qi Theil, Pamela Thomas, Patrick Tilkens, Gloria Toshner, DuWayne Towle, Judith Tranetzki, Thomas Trantow, ,lohn Trantow, Michael Treibel, Alison Treichel, Diane Tress, Richard Treu, James Trittin, Gerald Ullrich, David Utech, Dale Van Prooyen, Nancy Veenstra, Sidney Vehlow, Elizabeth Ventzke, Diane Viertel, Nancy . . . 1966 Suv ,gmail w - if , i . , . 1.s.5gsg5,cgg,,5f1 .gf 'slr MQ x: ' A NN A YR! Sd' 4-sb NA- ,aug .fs !-ev , ,mf Qin. P '. M The time was Thursday, October 14, and the night WAUSAU EVE as Pam Mathwick, Wendy Walterback, Kathy Gettino, Marcia Hussong and Mary Giese assisted Sharon Singstock CMiss Wisconsinj in teaching the audience to yell Fight! Team! Fight! .J 1 ii l -M., , When the weather permitted it, Chuck Johanning, Mike Lang and Tom Builer could be found relaxing on the lawn discussing school. Vigneau, Kathleen Vilter, Gloria Vogen, Linda Voigt, Peter Vorwalske, Robert Wadinski, Michael Waldinger, Lon Wallace, Mary Zunker, Donna Walterback, Wendy Weiland, Susan Weinberger, Terry Wienke, Lynn Wells, Karen Wellsfry, Brian Wendt, Eileen Wenzel, Wayne Wergin, Paul Werth, Linda Wesinick, Shirley 'Wk a . fi?-Q. f' --,. Q.. we Q-KW 1 J. ,M .W V ..., ..f Bill Jensen and Kay Schultz employed a very exotic means order to anticipate the answers for a test. ee-ee,,,t f m' xii My wr -1:':f 'mv -f:: -.J '? K 'Wu 'S ' y , K l 'atm lr ' i l It ,ff ' L' gf if -J l if ' 5,7-34, . ' fi 4. Q ,-ll, 25 ,f e e inf W No' in xi ' K ll' ,r,.f- sa? 'U' 4 ..L4. na:-:f,3'r Leaving school at the end of the day Lynn Gllbertson literally found a gang of admirers too shy to walk up and ask, What are you doing Friday night? There s a game you know Would you like to go? T? ig? -.-fha. X Q gel ,- year vcd Q1 SE IDRS West, James Westberg, James Wetterneck, Thomas Wienke, Marlene Wiensch, Donald Wilde, Gladys Wilk, Jeffrey Williams, Cassandra Willing, Judith Williams, Elizabeth Wimmer, Elmer Wimmer, Terry Wix, Gerald Zubrick, Darcy Woldt, Sharon Wolf, Dianne Wolf, Orrie Wolf, Joan Wolff, George Wollenzien, Paul Zondlo, Jerome Zoromski, Gary Young, Daniel Zahn, Robert Zahn, Rosemary Zaremba, Thomas Zastrow, Gene Zerneke, Karen Zernicke, Carol Ziebell, Wayne Zietlow, Mary Zillman, David Zimmerman, Barry Zimmerman, Beverly Zimmerman, Karen SENIGRS gif SENIORS NOT PICTURED Sondra Baumann Peter Dietsche Richard Evans Dennis Evenson Gail Franck Dan Gaulke Shirley Gunderson Michael Hartjes Lana Hoss Malcolm Hutchinson Richard Koplitz Roger Krejci s 'H- W Mark Krueger Richard Krueger Mark Litzer Richard Luetschwager Dave Mayer Nile Metcalf Gary Mueller Robert Osheim Dixie Scheffler Dale Schepp Wayne Schepp John Schultz Garrell Smith Karl Stahmer Roger Steinke Judith Sudut James Wallner Carol Woehlert fMrs.J Mildred Noel fMrs.J Carol Rohloff Roger Berg Joseph Field Zimmermann, Irene Zimmerman, Sharon Nelson, Ronald Opick, John 505 ff- 'lg lf' The Gym requirement that boys wear a shirt forced Noel Meyer, Tom Davis, and John Babcock into creating a T - for - 3 . 'x 4...-ev? Home-Maker winner Julie Hitz instructed Carol Depper in the fine art of peeling potatoes while on K.P. duty. Seniors Added Punch SL pi-ZAZZ To W.H.S A typical day in the language lab found Kama.KaZi Wang Scott You jest , said Craig Reineking, Don Rochow, Terry Allen and ifldustriously studying his Anglo-Saxon. Bruce Goetsch when told that they had entered the wrong room. is 1--r 'l s Iii 1 Q- 1 tl , tg U21 ll l ae A 'W ,.VA Junior Class Officers As old friends the juniors returned happily to W.H.S. Their responsibilities were new and challenging. The first assignment was the privilege of selecting the ring for the class of '67. Next came the Junior Girls' Holiday Dance, and in lVlay the Junior Prom. Various planning commit- tees assisted the class officers in producing this mem- orable event. President Don Yunk Vice-President Jack DeHaven Secretary Betsy Harper Adviser Allan Solomonson Throughout the year the class was well represented in scholastic achievements, sports, and other outside activ- ities. Together they have worked and played and with much enthusiasm are now looking forward to returning next year as SENIORS. Abitz, Wesley Ahrens, Dale Ahrens, Kathy Aird, Brian Aldrich, Daniel Allen, Dave Allen, Maureen Anderson, Dave Anderson, Steve Anklam, Larry Anklam, Robert Anklam, Sandra brenner, Warren Arps, Greg Augustine, Joan Baker, Randy Balgord, John Bancock, Robert Banik, Paulette aranowski, Jean Barry, Tom Bartelt, Tim Bartelt, Tom Barttelt, Mary Batten, Allen Baum, Mary Baumann, Al Baumann, Doug Baumann, Harlan Bauman, Ken Baumann, Rich Beck, Gerald Becker, Wayne Beckman, Ruth Beckman, Susan Burnett, Dale Beese, Linda Beese, Tom Beese, William Buth, Barbara Behm, Robert Behrendt, Sheila Beilke, Karen E. Beilke, Nancy Beilke, Tom Belke, Tom elohavek, Nancy Berens, Roger Bergman, Norma ,Q F ,git A AV , . H ,L .V . LK X P K fl, H M 5 X Q 1, r ' J '13k 'tl ?' AX az A ss o ' A ' X2 . , l itll. so l s as Q if: A 'B ' fi i teis T rrtrac ff: , l earl l Q 1 ' sc N .1 . ,. B ,g f f.- I 115 i gh wa ,M fi, 'f A 5 'Q I ri! f Q s ff :ff A f' We-fi ' 'Sufi S , fl .2 ' is 1' frc JW 1' , nv- ' ,gr '-X + g f-'72 'B ,gf 'QP 5 We -9 K -ey 5 -ff sg, Q y fi it Q ,:,-E- :N M lf 1 I 1 96 sf, A Ke- 1 M, ff ie a f at I ,' 7 Wf, -Q ' ' R 9 :gf Q5 V 'e I xg 5? N ' if E tif 4' . '- S Jie 5,5 ' ,i as r I KX .J rm , -Q X JU ICR 1 ii' ' fi K 1 5 Te i YR K t ig. L! ' vlr- I , ,Q A, J - W, L, I 1, ,-5 I ,i A - gt. it ' ... ff 4 ', , , urge -V I. -3.1-v., . ,, K KF-ff.. ,, K fi? s 5? It , 2? .v J' P ' i . ,av r-AN' SW . .- + -QV tu ,eo ., .f x ' H f- ref- 2 . uf. W - -3 1. gs a 5 av fy 4 as i .. ' R ,E -:k' 5 im . ? EJ L' 3 ' in is . .nm ,, , we With love in their eyes Sharon Paetzold, Kathy Keskey, and Patti Hayes aided Rick Scott in getting Wausau Week on the road. il' I , l l l g, ,rv K -it N 1855! Y 1 K' ' iw ,'r-'WX .. R' I , 1 i Q Wm at G ' 4' if-YA 41 'M IN' 'F 1-M' 1 1a: w.j 1 nf J x ,,, .t -...MQ a uv uvumu ,G .g5,?i4i.f5' ' ' X fi 255' gui 'qs l l ff' K f X , fit- fs L.. ' ve? jg ff, ereee W?!ff OU 1214 ,X J , !lL.j, lWhMl Beste, Renee Bethke, Bryan Buechler, Scott Bey, Stephanie Blair, Jane Blakewell, Ken Blume, Gary Boelter, Wayne Boehmer, Jane Borchardt, Charle Borchardt, Sandr Borsavage, Barb Borth, Dave Bowen, Linda Brandenburg, An Brandenburg, Ga Brandenburg, Ka Bratton, Doug Brehmer, Jim Brendemuehl, Be Bricko, Lyle Broecker, Cheryl Brown, Bonnie Brown, Linda Brown, Peter Brown, Tim Burk, Chris . Q. Bush, Mary ' - E-I Q' w A rdf ? an a va f' L ' B N 1' X .. .4 A i ji -A K :Si ' W x i Busko, Jackie ,2 'k le gif, Buss, Cheryl fe'f i ' Butenhoff,Craig W.. F at ,Q J, 1 . ff , , -fs: f 'r I ' ' ' 1 tif 1 t- fm- s ' -. ll' ' -iii ,F ' nl, ' 'Il it rw U taint, fa... 4 K, eg,-,Sl I I . -gs: 'S' U ll q .. ' I I 5 hour ' K , J x Q ig ' i L f Butzow, Peter ', ,lg e,' ' , Calmes, Duane B ,4 Q CamP.C2rl pbell, Amanda ampbell, Karen Carlson, Carol Carroll, Edward Carver, Todd asanova, Brant persen, Leanne Chrouser, Pat Cigan, Dave leveland, Carol Coerper, Larry Connor. Sara Cook, Kathy Cooper, Dennis Corbin, Jeff Cronk, Mike Csencsics, Paul owicz, Roseann Czeck, Allen erwinski, Laura Dalnodar, Mike Dalnodar, Sara Davis, Pauline DeBroux, Mike Decorah, Lori Degner, Darlene Degner, Judy DeHaven, Jack Delf, Pam ellenbach, Mike DeMary, Sue Depper, Diane Dehlinger, Jon Deutch, Sandra Dickinson, Jim Diebel, Dorothy Dittmar, Jerald Doede, Robert Doede, Steve Dern, lean Doering, Vern Domka, Dave Dom res, Lynn nehower, Karen Dorn, John Doering, Duane Drews, Dave .ns . .,p, ,., qyw. rv 53 .1 If ,Q e 1 0 9, X X ie 3 'Q ff he Ski riff M w-,Q - A- - . . .N , ff - X .fa L H f . 'ILQ SP jfgg uf .ff K- .rf-5? mf f 3.,g Cffiiif, 'If 5,5 - e viva P 'll K 3 X 2 f i I. r 5 ia 1 K f .ga ff ' f . f H i?igf,y1.,,.,,.' A 5 4 A 1, ..- are , i I 1 f 3 ' T -'F i V A 1' - if - fieffife I -4 wg? 5 ue zz.. , ,HA , -,:,. .. .3 5 f t ,W 1 f by ' Q 'Xin' if I - ee L L f 2 if 'xo 1-f-. EQ' Eg . 1 Y, , , , 15, V , ,kel 55,4 Yfegik K L riff rl. ,Q 'fri K ' , . re- L Q L 1 A , . ,, I 7 L S? gg, ' 4 1 ,,'l r jig? 15:15 if ! , ,, if - I f W if Egger' ,MET '11 fi-1: Y ,f ' , , L N., , .. V'-L X. 'V' . . .Z fl- K .5 .r :or ... , 'sg X, .. 3, Q 1 1, P ei Q Rf ,Q ' ,gawk f L l 1 . .Me - 196 4 . W Q ,j ki 3 if Y 3. l now . -A :sr t v fl S 2' 1' ' 25 W., f In -. fi' -. f.-ef - 'fr , 4, t it an gr zgiliw is e J ,, X V ' . 16 X is X Ax-A :gig is 3 in ff' if 3461? is 3- 5 1 e ,t 1- in ! Si 1 ., , 'ff is nf, H i 4' ? J' if. 3 wa 7 ,, Y fd C? . v- Q 4,5 f 61 -+422-, K up w ew,, i- 91 ' ei e L2i'9 f4n A sl' ' ra, f ' Wav , 3 Afma,f,' Q is ,'1we.,, fm. iiifm., 4 -if X 'fha , 'a 1- , 5 ea 3 ,' . ! 1 'Y xr. asf.: . pf .. J ., A I -, .diy is-,,,., and . Q 'W , '-Sita.: Q Q, ,-Y' . , J , 1 'R' X a J L zf- 2 N 0 5 3 xfise F 5 it Class of '6 iii, -ani iii -B va J, 3 if x X Xe u A eff GI,-iisiiz' 'F -deg:-.Ev sJssSsEf,'ff,i4:aff:n1i,a22' , 'ti 5' fu lens, , 'wa Hifi-ij: Doering, Kaye Drews, Jim Duncanson, Joe Durkee, David Dyson, David Dzubay, John Ebersold, Larry Edens, Jim Edwards, Larry Ehler, Kristine Ehlert, Dave Eikeland, Rebeo Elford, Dale Ely, John Enkers, Dianne Evjue, Tom Erickson, John Erdmann, Karer Erdmann, Kathy- Erdmann, Mary Etzkin, Rosalie Euler, Jim Evans, Chris Evans, Jeff Evans, Judy Evenson, Mary Fabel, Kathy Felch, Clarence Fenhaus, Grace Fenske, Myles Filtz, Albert Fink, John Flesburb, Leon Flieth, Kathy Fochs, Marlene Fran k', Pat , Freiberg, Chuck Freitag, Mark Fremming, Linda Froehlich, Steve Fuss, Karen Fust, Jim Gaedtke, Don Gaiewski, Joyce Etzkin, Sara Gall, .lohn Gauger, Duane Gebauer, Mary Geiger, Suzette Geiser, Jim Glenetzke, Mike Glimm, Robert ilbertson, Gilbert Goetsch, Dennis Goetsch, Karen Goetsch, Karen Goetsch, Sue Goetsch, Tom Goetsch, Robin Goff, Pat Goralski, Chris Goulet, Charlene Gould, Mary Graefe, Darlene Graefe, Diane ritzmacher, Tom Grynmacher, Tom Guenther, Mark Gunderson, Karen underson, Tyrone Habeck, Jerry Habeck, Larry ackbarth, Randy Hagen, Grant agenbocher, Bill Hagge, Woodson Hahn, Carol Hahn, Jerome Hahn, Karen Hahn, Tom Halkoski, Shelby unenwald, Shirley r .. gf .. I F' lkll T , QR nie 7 ff-1 , t N . KLAK b .X ' I l i f 11 E 5 'ik K 3 V A A ,D . 'ir . ' 1' , . 'F' D ' -1' I Q f ' 25: . . l :fl .. Q-' . , .2 'z - l if .11 g i' fy 0 'L X A X1 I up Wi Kyiv' .gi 5 'Ll A V! 4' , Q w , . -,sa A. fl .,lr,a of Q Q .Ji M . K K L 7 o i be J Evew good band needs a good drum-major. This year the band had an excellent one in John Dzubay. , . I 'Y' 0 , A fx Ji, K ,. fr all 4 Q in-, 'AE 2- L UQ' I ' l ul -T 1 W' 3' .G , . me 1- K ,ra x At 'i .ef Q G 1 if . w - SV -rfei ' H 1 T KAW swf, Is it pinochle, schafskopf or poker? Only Dawn Olmstead, Barbara Wood and Cathy Erdman would know. ii Z-'Lf I if - U el , A ies I J U ,.,, Y A V 'J' n lg - , ff 5 J ' J 1 :new , .. f f ' . . 1 z- d , ,ig F , , fx , ,if , ' ' 1 - A I Q ,pf . 5' , , -W 4 ,sa ,. 32 e me t l gp f ji! f ll G '-msbeii 7 as ,ggi . ,, S, , . in ' ' AU Q , Wi. . it ,A . 7 S J vii f. . s J ,lf xy . , i U13 A . , 5, D -'PJ ff' j e 4 . F, 5' in f 1 If ' is, 1 eff. Nr! J - sa- he , If , , 'I 3 'Y .2 s , N, , ,, Q4 va -vase if, J - - , P i 5 lam ii B: 5, rg lj i f :ra J 4-35 -e af .f USXQG S .wir , ,ff f Hall, Barb Hamann, Linda Hanig, Mike Harper, Liz Hasko, Randy Haupt, Gaye Hayes, Patti Heahlke, Howard Hebron, Sally Heckendorf, Euge Helke, Candy Heeron, Wayne Helmke, Gary Henke, Connie Hesse, Jo Hoffman, Ross Hoffman, Bonnie Hoffman, Dennis Holbrook, Penny Holzem, Gwen Hook, Judy Hopkins, Mary Houghton, George Huber, Carol Hubert, Diane Huffman, Pam Huseby, Pat Hussong, Dave Hussong, Cathy Hutchison, Ed lmm, Bruce Jacobi, Jane Jaecks, Marilyn Jahns, Diane James, Alan Jauering, Beverly Jehn, Brian Jehn, Lynell Jelmeland, Dave Jenks, Mary Jeske, Gloria Jirgl, Sue A. mhnson, Karen L. hnson, Karen S. V95 5 -. - -Q. f , .a ff' ff' r ' cf- , ' .. - 'E' N, ' . .., - 1 'is J A4 :LWB '15 ' 5 . -51 -Q ' , Wl.,'fx'f' . ,.. - A r is ' - - :- Y ix, V35 fi - Y... Vkhy.. A- .WWSL X P5 X , , .. , - , K -J if gl L5 , X +11 r-if , . L C r J 95 5' flff Fullest Academic Year Greeted Juniors Johnston, David Jones, Dennis Jones, Joann Joseph, Sally Kaczke, Robert Kamholz, Sue asten, Gretchen Kellback, Kay ellnhauser, John Kellogg, Chuck Kempf, Cathy Kemrath, Tom Kennedy, John Kent, Candy Kerston, Dale Keskey, Kathy ettunen, Dennis King, Charlee Kirk, Mary Kischel, Carol Kitchell, Linda Klein, Sue Klernp, Barbara Klinger, Don Klos, Barb Kluerder, Diane Kluetz, Dale Kluz, Rudolph Knetter, Judy Knoblock, Russ Koettler, Joan ohnhorst, Cheryl Kopp, Lynn Korf, Sue Kranz, Bonnie fr :Q t' f X C t . W fu pd A Q ,.- '::,, Q- 2 x-.,, X' -f .u ,, I' Q. : -2-...ge . 53 r 4 , '.1'7 , is -Q We .J -J J e '1 C Zi 'ff' f W' ,er 's . W., .394 ,,,,,., ,Q -f. 9 H 1 S : -I Q .W X er 3' 'ff if so .K J, iw af'-xv fl N 1 r , K M -mg, Y . . Q I-.5 My K pf. --of S ,ix C R fb- .,, ' we N ,N 3 i 5 N '13 - 'N if A A .1 a . M . : ,XPS I . A f J ,.:,,. - Q 'K Q 3 , - X f 'hd' , .2 'us ' N ' J ' .,.9.x,!, 'I 5,4 gg 1?,Q75l.?.xv Ylsif ' . ri p .yr uvr:,'Q3. 1 ' ,!!.f Q:x:,.tz,gg,, r:'SI1'-63 -J., ' ...rv-r . I nn . 1. -' Junior Socialites Held Formal Dances ev in 'T' , 5, -1 f ,,,. - s , , . - . .J , gf I , 'fl i A'!AA x 3 1 .AiQfn.uif .3ta5 l 5339 ,, A ? LA J isis Eiffel 443 29 iii!! , if . A 5 1, if R fix .' iss? if i fzsilii 1 Fill. . 1 5, ,. X ll' M 3 31 - T qu X -P9 3 k MQ, k .g Sa .K we-A YR jg. ik, 7, -lf, . ' 5. , argl A , - ,M , Q ,V 4 ...av 1 S 1 Q, . , Q, :.:. s K 7 Q s em? all 4- me ..,. , , L, , E 'xv N x, Q ,L,i . ,,, ,., L X yi H a? ,. O l .......4 .gh .av N' 1 1 ,, xl? .L H AJ ,i 9 1 1 J 'M ar i 9 ut ,, 3 lx rl ji uf., , Q is al 3 9 6 Ya 45 f s ii if 4' E , f 5 fi R i sg, 1' 40? g. X , 6 i- mag km ' we 5 s vo f Ei yi I 'ae , -gy Q r, ,L ZA I '-I L. -, L, 4' -yi' f I if A ' ' .sf .Q f rf- I we lf' , e do-is , L l 4 G L , gi N . fi L, Eg 3' Krause, Cathi Krause, Gloria Krause, Joan Krause, Tom Krienke, John Kroenin, Evonne Kroening, Steve Kroeplin, Vern Kronenwetter, Sl Krueger, Dennis Krueger, Gail Krueger, Marvini Krutt, Kathy Kuehl, Leonard Kufahl, Peter Kufahl, Roger Kulpinski, Tom Kundo, Bev Laatsch, Ron Lambrecht, Haw Lambrecht, Lynn Lang, Dick Lang, Randy Langsdorf, Si Lapinski, Mike Laska, Mike Lattimer, Jay Lawrence, Mike Lawton, Linda Lav, Dana Leffler, Barb Legrance, Renee Leipzig, John Lella, Mary Lemke, Dick Lemke, Sue Lenzner, Rog Letto, Dennis Lewandoski, Gen Lewis, Howie Lewitzke, Dick 4 Linscott, Lyle Little, Sharon Livoti, Linda Lochman, John Loiz, JoAn Lombard, Rick onderville, Paul Longpre, Sue Loos, Jim eudtke, Jerome agnuson, Greg Main, Warren Maire, Dave Maley, Tim arquardt, Dick Marquis, Ruth Marshall, Kathy Martin, Jerry Maszk, Barb Mathie, Mike athison, Gerry Mathwick, Lyle athwich, Mike Mathwich, Bob Mau, Dick Mucha, Sue McCabe, Steve McEachron, Ed rzycki, Paulette Merkel, Mark Merwin, Rog Metz, Charlene eseke, Gordon esenberg, Dan V ,,,. .mis - ,,.,.. ,, tx Y r we -13 A g 3 S Rx SK 3 i T at N A x -fx X .-1, MX M y A 1 ax X with Xb, X lslisf 'S' 1 Es' N: -U . 1 , W r .m f f 13 'V l Q l , Q I s nil? , x W ai. .e i '- af A . '? ' , 'll .1 'W' Q 4 ,-N ' J .. if P igffl ff ,, re ifff'l t , f if S9 1 fl a ,I- I it K-Q I ,K U1 3 sa, .': 1 X -0? wa s- fl lx ' ' kg , I' I ku 1 n 5 . iff , A Q .Q f P it 'H aim P - :: W ,L P , ,igxyr H 1 3 MVA ' ew- , 1 lf P g or J I .V K ,wr -ll 'fr' Acting as Wausau Eve Master of Ceremonies proved to be a hazardous job for Pat Chrouser. F' We sh , .... , 515 'fl ,, fr . .--'Kaffe . ,,,A. V 1 I 2 Qhfflt -A ' ' 'f ,1 f i f I f ,lf y K gm X H' if 1'-A Q, ik 'IN F K W 1 -l , ,gr ,ssh , if , LV b .. 7. fp-1 . i an . N gLAg X L. f., L V5 . , L , eere , L '- 4 m K . Vi xg of LQ, fi 1 'L it rf! P Q l KK' ,ae 'N K is , .. ,. 5 . ' xo , x Z T ,Q I' , , , K fy 43 uv A E552 ia is Sk ,li 1 HAI! le in lf if I v W f Meyer, Margare- Miracle, Gary Mohr, Nancy Monday, Kathy Monday, Pete Monk, Tom Moore, Bob Morrison, Pattei fig? Mortenson, Rita Mortenson, Terr Mueller, Lauren Mueller, Phil Mueller, Ron Nason, Max Neitzke, Kathy Nelson, lim Nelson, Richard Neubauer, Duan Neumann, Dave Neumann, Chris' Nieminski, Brucl Niewolny, Terry Nikoli, Monica Nimz, Bruce Nimz, Cindy Ninnemann, Dua Nobler, Floyd Noernberg, Rog Nord, Peter Norton, Judy Nutting, Karen 0'Connor, Larry Offer, Larry Ohrmundt, Tom Ollhoff, Mary Olmsted, Dawn Olsen, Jim Onheiber, Steve Opick, Chris Orth, Mary Paetzold, Sharon Pagel, Bruce Pagel, Ron Papa, Stephen Papendorf, Tom Parish, Kathy Parlier, John Pasholk, Marion Passow, Ann Passow, Gary Pauls, Wes Paulson, Joel Pautz, Tom Pellett, Pam Peters, Cathy Peters, Mary Peters, Tom Peterson, Allan Peterson, Gary Peterson, Judy Peterson, Kelly Peterson, Loretta Petran, Bob Petri, Lucinda Petrick, Dave , Petrowski, Kathy Pfingsten, Mary Richey, Cathy Piehl, Barry Pittsley, Karen Plisch, lim Poppe, Ken Porath, Tom Pospychalla, Chris Prain, Mike Preuss, Linda Prochnow, Allen Pyke, Merlene Quade, Carol , I f 25 'F X. ,t V as r N- X Y 'X ' X A ffl - uf ni' ' Z4 I . s -,,, , ,C , J 5 35 C C , eff , F' ' r N ' MSA C r W ,,.'1 ' ft ,rv-: f' ' ,II-f C K. rw. e.5e,w-4-QM -Se. -gifs ' '-.4'-'L-hlnlfrr ' ' rj - . .-Q' tt rw., '. , .., ,-an ya- r -All T fi? 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LL '-1' Q - J A I'-HF5 'NA C ,C Xb -.Q fi' . k V. k ,ff ' .f L - Ha -' L A x .K C. ,ir Q Ck. 1 I- - If r ,Q f fi , if is X, ll 3 ,L 5' ja, Q-.Q F ,,.- , .Ek Q :X I . gil 1:1 s. . NW2 js M-4' , V 5 , A AY 3 f of ,K 1 i 'F' W E X . H ui Q9 5, ff ww ra a me 53 T 45 ! K 'gb , , so Q!f1fp 5 F 'f'V ln, ' M. 5 'KP , 3 3 -'L IORS fi for ii if -.X may x ,X D, I dam: ,' W Q ' ' fi, ri Vip!! sig f L --x mm an I , - .sf a3ifvT:z:nx1:r.xa,f3f1iQfi,c.. , f f ,Ag R --: . L. 3: ' in. NN ' i t Q X r F' f i ff D QP 'F yea-9 if .L K .,.. K .gh ,rl to A I K E un. , my 4, - -,gg fi- Fx -.f , .-- 1 .M4 2 2 -1. K l, 619551 , My ey if A N f l. rel R ge 5 1 fi 3 y- ':',1, ,gm 1 Q -TU L' X 5' . -AM fffff. Y 5 X J, if a if r , , x ff o J if t , . xl, A . 1 , 1 ,I ' W R Jw i X7 N o 43' 'M' A -M q 412- if: S-an- ', i . , X is hz ,,. -5.35 , , I i,Ms5kI?!, E11 i - 'gsff J. f R, In - E.Qf 'J 'fi 'iff J ' J , ' qi W A Q IB., if ff fix., R ., 3, '- - i he E, 3 -, ' iggii a I A 'Ya Q, .V 'nfl 0 ,Q V., ' QL a'sf'F'e3i'jfF'E -, ,ff li D Z .4 'J ra w'fc1iinA f , 1 is rnn.......c , H- ' ...A ,W 1 , N. ,, I , ffwf, ' M iJ ff5 r- fr- .3 ,nk W, E 5 ..: ,, .ff , Q- 5 . f s JW- ,D J or cz: I ,gif wig' Mu 'Qs ' f 'ti Quaderer, Bob Raasch, Sue Raddatz, Don Radke, Sue Radke, Ken Raiek, Gary J Rasmussen, Jo- Raspel, Jean Reaviil, Noreer Redmond, Miki Reed, Pat Reetz, Gary , Reich, Chris Reinicke, Jim Reynolds, Sue Rheinschmidt, Rhyner, Dave Rhyner, Doreer Rhyner, Jim Rhyner, John Rhyner, Steve Rhyner, Tom Richards, Ann Richter, Joe Ringwelski, Flo Ristow, Judy Rodewald, Dem Roeder, Dennis Roeder, Ken Romanowski, J: Rosenberg, Joh Rothenberger, i Rothman, Russ' Rothmeyer, Der Rounds, Rick Rounds, Tom Rydell, Penny Reuther, Harry Rupp, Dick ' Pupp, Roger Rusch, LeAnn Rusch, Nancy Rust, Margaret Ruthenberg, Joe Ryan, Jim Salzman, Ken ndquist, Craig ann, Mardella Sann, Marrell Schaefer, Pat Schaller, Pat chalow, Bruce Scheffler, Rita hiefelbein, Roy Schlitz, Nancy chmidt, Bernie chmidt, Deede chmidt, Karen Schmidt, Linda mieden, Kermit Schmitz, Mary hneider, Karen chneider, Mary Schnell, Phil Schnell, Dale hoenfeldt, Fred oenrock, Arlene oenrock, Dawn hreiber, Dennis eiber, Charlene hroeder, Tom A. hroeder, Tom E. ubring, Marilyn Schultz, Duane Schultz, lay Schultz, Karla Schultz, Karen Schultz, Nancy humacher, Peg Schumann, lla Schwartz, Jerry htenberg, Dona Seegert, Barb 2-1 A 'tix' a 7' . .Q P ,-9 x l.,. 'K s 1 A AQ ,ef - , ,C 5 ' 3,359 ,wi lsitelzalal -'fJf'i'C S- scfgmf iflaae A . -A aff, X 'eff 3, 4 K ' fa, 9 Mx ' iv nb- 4 1 X XA! 'W ,rig x .9 1' . .' .Q 3' It l Jn' , , K .. ww 15 is . K' rv, it A F -' ,,,' r . 4 3 1 A K me 5 - Q fx. , A aa L: I 'F' S Ye. S- -- li 2 , S. : 57.59 I 'u'-ARK . . S -we sw S ' . t --Q U- i - ...J z. ,L fn .. ' K , a . ,, f ' 5. X xx , x A c 4- f , , ,..... ,uf I sl-ffiig' 1 S ,-ff m ' at :EO iwf f ,f.r.,5l, ,-r. Q , A1 f-fe r?g25Q'S,9,z,.5,.j ,- ' , . ' S . . if a . . , 1 5, I :f k 5 N ., k ,Q 1, A . bt. Giving up to pressures that were, Sandy Anklam succumbed to Barb Leffler's fiendish actions. I 65 , ,6 hi ,., i I A ,,,, - ,, tz fsllypku +3 , r l - ff 'ca a f ,S 'life , , Q., ,gm my A Nui, x L' l . f Y f -: Vf'f1 fs.-. - 'lr . S af' 'lf-. JH 7: ,MA A X MK 4... 'QQ an J ,png ,QE 7, U S , 1 ' ,' ' I ' lx Q'-we o, ,J f K lf. ge h , tiki H -ur i ' Ph ,, . .,I' J',W m N 4 ::5,, :,. Wir S 2 wg Qi r A Q vwmgmww' f e 4' li 'QP -.-.ri I f ?7'x!fl'J fe Junior-sized Parn Treu sighted only the front of the assembly hall desk when turning in her green passes to Mr. Larson. ,, W Q A '9' is ,xi 'ww-f I ,hy Q T 4 ' :--' my Ci w J I -at if 21 'X al fwyffv S. ,,:: ,ff l .QQ QQQL A .. 'J kg.. K 5: -' fx 2' I NE- in -:. at if ,fQi,!f 2 5 .eekgir H 'ls ni me I I ' , - .xg .F M ff My W' K bw ,xr .2 Q ,t f is, is 1:55 Seehafer, Da Seehafer, Ga Seidel, Judy Seideler, Jim Shannon, Em Sielaff, Kathy Simonson, Li Simpson, Jen Sippl, Bob Sischo, lanell Skibba, Nanc Shibilski, Dan Skic, Tony Smart, Larry Smith, lane Smith, lim Smith, Nancy Salzsieder, B Sonoraske, P Sparr, Chuck Spatz, Joan Spulak, lacki Stahmer, Dick Stankowski, P Steckling, lerr Stedinger, La Steinagel, Fre Steppert, Ste Stiel, Jan Stone, Caroly Strek, Chuck Strek, Gil Strelow, Laur Stroik, David Stubbe, Carol Stubbe, Kay Stubbe, Leslie wo Years Down, Une To Go At W.H.S. Sturm, Carolyn Sturm, Marilyn Sundell, Bob Tabaka, Tom Tanck, Gail Tanck, Tom Tasche, Carol Teige, Harold empleton, Dave Tessmer, Karen Teuke, Mary Thirsten, Sue ompson, Yvonne Thor, Randy Tiffany, Tom Timler, Jim Traeger, Jackie Tranetzke, Steve Trantow, Pat rembath, Cathy Trester, Yvonne Treu, Nancy Treu, Pamela Trigg, Dick Tritten, Joanne Turner, Don Tuttle, Jim Utech, Sherrie Utech, Nancy Van Ness, Mary Vilter, Carol Viste, Deborah Vogedes, Alice Voigt, Shelly Walters, Kim Walters, Grace Warnick, Mike ashington, John Waudby, Mary Weaver, Sharon Weaver, Tom Weigand, Esther W .M ,- - - -W- an A Mi -af WI Hi JJ fl,-MR ,S w- ' J ,, I, W Q H N . J g, fi, 7 .hi ' ' 'e ' -' t f r Q T e y ,A+ -- t 34,1 1 .2 5,...,,f L 1 ,I 'ig wg 4. F JA ,g' 3,gf gf gg. up yi JE, -W , i T fr T, f -'-- -., f . fn ' - , . J T , W. xg, ., 4, . ,, , . -A f 2 gn' bl l - ...1L.,.:,, r Q, f M K, XX 41, .i Q. :im vplih 5 ,tx K J. 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I if , , , , rf- , 'U ,, we I ,mega l , . , 9 , bi' ' f , - , ivy f o , grew K Q JSVA- ll, lf? fytggjy at ' t, Wasil -' - fi 1 'x ., a - fi' w '.-.3 ,,.1rw-re,-1 ,ii - 1 W, cv-1f'y4 'Q:7F'.l A K'-'vi 'fe 1,24 ,ag EQ xi zqtgirg - A ,r f 1' ' 'i f QL. - .fi at 'inf A we W we lv gi: .,,.f f . , Mi g 'Tk , ,gf wi 'ii w ' V5 is ,haxjff i ,it if ' 'L fig, for ' we -, , f A ' i W - 315-it 'it fi f'-Afv i, Y .. le, ' ,,illf,jfii K. l 4, is ' 1 ffl , ww ' - ij OA ,li Ng 5 , ' f' 'Q , U eeiie teee H , K igiqi- P-gi-nil , l -sfif. I ,r K fy wp 'f K ,Q 'Q -w g? at iufl 4? ' J, . :s,:-,si , . li, 4' -r ,, 3 ,J f .x, H ,L . A si Sa ,Q r x E 1 xl 5? 1 f .' , we i 1 s' ' 'S' v gf if I' X 3 X , nf, b, My ,.. - -gi, , , W 1.4 ,:,, A raw ' ,,. - ' J-. 11 1 W 4i,f7fVf k J ' ,Q37:g:'fI:. ,tw a t ily' ,, fm : .ff ,X f ,, K 7, M, f i 'i 33 I 5 a 3 Weiland, Dicl Weinkauf, B Weinke, Har Weinke, Stev Weisenbeck, Weiss, lim Weltman, Jer Wendorf, Jill Wendorff, Eri Wendt, Lyle Wendt, Shar Wenzel, Gen Wenzel, Glori Wergin, Maro- Westberg, Ka: Westfall, Tim Westgate, Na Wetzel, Chery Whaley, Dick Wienandt, Su Wiensch, Bar Wiesner, LeRu Wilde, Allan Will, Allan Will, Mike Williams, Sco Winkelman, C Witt, Wanda Wadzinski, Sta Woehlert, Phy Woehlert, Dar Woiewski, Lin Wolf, Bev Wolf, Pat Woller, Jerry Woller, Joan , Wood, Barb Wood, .lim Woodward, M, Worden, Sand Young, lim Yunk, Dan Zarda, Dick Zastrow, Darl Zastrow, Kare Zeinert, Chuc Zemke, Gary Zemke, Janice ell, Gretchen nnbaur, Carol imick, Dennis inkeuez, Jay atis, Carolyn win, Annetta lington, Gary lunker, Henry Zinser, Henry laff, Kathleen Cox, Jerry urand, Scott an, Kathleen antner, Bruce Green, Jerry Bort, LaVonne Held, Phyllis eldt, Kenneth nffmann, Judy Holley, Dale Holsen, Paul loward, Karen Johnson, Tom ramer, Karen elle, Thomas -etto, Marjean Marcell, Lynn JlcCann, Kerry allough, Susan cGivern, Chris -nberg, Sandra ler, Rose Mary Nelson, John Opper, Karen ski, Rosemary 5 Parlier, John larsons, Daniel laterson, Janice Plautz, Gerald X Randl, Roger Russ, Dawn chneck, Susan Schuck, Jack Tessmer, Mike Thomas, Linda Tierney, Gary Weber, Gary wasson, Margo X s -Q. j , Ex rf t , , l 5 5 Q 5 l T, 'ii 5 . 1 I .. . ll I F 45 ,mg n al 1 ! f.,,, 1 .silt ,H , T.: 'I gi .93 15 '. - :f lf .1 iii -QQ1135 f' , '- ee 7 2 -' , 1 Q' ,..: 1 refs, as ,ff 1 yi ,Nf J 1 gg' f,,,, l, f, ,f . .x . X 1 - - . 3 , I -. J W- i X nf' f??5e,,i S1 ii ME., 3 -.. Q 'Blu .Q . T igfai Ig' r x 3' UNK Q qs ' 5 x 6 , . : 55 57 Za-.di t GQ- 11 . . '49 l of 3 .--, K 'A Xx ll .f s .., eg, - ff .f,.j if 5 . E 3 Sf - it .. x Tw F K ,Ji l e. -1- - ee iz-. - r mi . .... s Q74 :mfi wa s XIX 4. Q 3 ef - F. Q af? 35' 5' K iv' J, , 1 H ff H Nl , f rf Xyhle ,f ei 1 . , J 1 .4- 5 l 9 S i . f ei , N X 1 . K 2 g..,. -. ,, .. 5455, wi R J 9' ff 5 SQL ,,,. 'J J! . is .2 :sp 1 it ii 5 xsls 1-5 I 'f 1--.ll S . L X . ' at 1 - iii is e s A 'B N 'Q '2 N Q. , l isles lf ,tts Stl , lj . . 'B 1 X If lf l . Q 5 as 'R we 5 Q 'E ,ix , A l 'O' We 'N X ta -4. all , If A .'! f' Al' -. aw .. g t' fl- 'iliiiiriiiiiglkf 7 it f ir f w tftt. 1 as E 5 X Q as f, l 'Sis Aff- .veg-, wire, silk -Q 5- so 395 . -ti ,Ng --. Q. 'ft ' 52.51 .W egg...-as 34. xi - - X ,s-, fig , 'lj ' 5 'WD , , ,,, , W v t af K -e.L -,.-s. f fl s eelt ' .w L, I X t Y J kx'J X ,L , fs- W, K - ' or s is J sv ' Q ,l 2 5, Q , S 1 tss s 5 J T R X tire K M V as , t . 5-1 5 x X QQ' x E af S3 fs E, ,Q -'Q , l ax ,Q s s N Y -3' 1 'Getty X5 Q gs i J X 5 ,six if .s .si H t .E 2 1 . X 1 l P53 J fi of .sss, , nl .4 s,,. J' K if! 4 1 N3 ,I ,N 1 .Q ' FNS.-,. xx s y is 1 --Q,.. g s S N . lf ll, me '. .fs sf' .. , ., X S . 2,5 fi ' - A -SQ VP 1 .ia ,ge ., xi , W 'iff 1. -f i'I, 52f' be 'ff sea i -Cf: H if elif 'S te-:S -Q ,Q 1 -g ' --',,,,s.J - N ue .U jfs x f--.........,.-4 Sophomore Class Officers The school year 1965-66 has ended. lt was a pro- ductive year for sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. Though sophomores hated to admit it, those first few days were filled with questions, problems, and bewilder- ment. But after those hectic days, they came around in fine style. This year's sophomore class left its mark in all areas of school activity. They were recognized participating in athletics, striving for good grades in the classroom, and President Don Hagengruber Vice-President Vic Richards Secretary Janice Shannon Advisor Mr. Yelich shuffling around leaving marks on the dance floor. During the year, sophomores received much good- natured ribbing from the upperclassmen and took it fairly well, they seemed to realize that their chance would come in future years. During its first full year at Wausau Senior High, the class of 1968 strived to do as well as possible. And, from all appearances, this goal was accomplished. Adamski, David Aderhold, James Albrecht, Dave Albrecht, Sue Allington, Mark msrud, Patricia Anacker, Ella Anderson, David erson, Elizabeth nderson, Susan Andreas, Gloria Andres, Jim ndrews, George dringa, Michael Anklam, Bruce Ahrens, Paul Arps, Debra Ashbrenner, Roy Ayers, Steve Badtke, Barbara Baird, Jackie Baker, Carrie nnowski, Marcele Borski, Dennis Bartelt, Dave Bartelt, Mick Bartelt, Juanita Baumann, Kathy Baumann, Susan Beckman, Carol Beckman, Karl Bedish, Sharon Beech, Gary Beese, Barb Beese, Lyle Behnke, Bruce Behnke, Cheryl Behrendt, Myron Beilke, Bonnie Beilke, Jay Beltz, Mike Bendrick, Jon Beneditz, Bruce Benson, Paulette Bentz, Ronald Berens, Charlene Bergklint, Val lerkman, Charles I l ' Beyer, Cynthia Beyer, Randy Beyersdorff, Lyle Bliese, Dawn J Bliese, Jamie Bloom, William Bohl, Judith Bohm, Terry Boltz, Fredric Booth, Catherine Bootz, Ronald Horchardt, Donna lorsavage, Susan Borth, Becky Booth, Diane Bousley, Paula of-1 -1 ,,, Ji' , I .1 2: ' , , Ll, B , . , M M11-, ' x r 1 f 1 ' ,-.7 D 'fb . . ,pq 'L YI I 'O 5 0 - fi '15 Cgxfg-. Q ' R auf, e t 5 gt g: it-'gi?X 557155iE:f 5 X' J. 1, . li, E 3 s 6 1 9 . I 1 3 ll 5 W .. J 4 gm F 6 1 2 'Q' F 1, n tiff, X -if , J ey 1 -Q l,e 'S' P fgorlmsw , in YW if Sr. 4? .X Q eathltt toss ' f at .gift 0 is l o I ' i G 'lf' .. h, c Ti .U 4' i --K - X l 2 - pf ML 9 Ai'- 15, .IQ tlfiff q JL xr' hx. -of 'y l M t 5 een fl sQs- aes 'ze . fin .,,, f A X A S , it rtl ' X l 5 E : we - 'lb .X if . .XV l, SQ 51 '-sen N O v if- l 1. X I Q' n. .4 , B, A Q X 1 Ben! .xi ftas ,-,,, I . x f' ,ZFX ,'yk ,gglw ,W it A uS ,- l s I ii! WA .0 ,qs 5 Ii :ii X . x - f-N .- ak ...- X J -f I I ..-an X . .sn 4 Ev r fair' -gf i Bowen, Pat Q' 4 ff- Braithwaite, Nana f A anim . A -- I, Brandenburg, Jul A Qsrxik any V g -'ga .. ,. A V E s fee W nn 'fa - 'elf ,ly ,, .ei 1 'ws ,Q ' -it i I Mi' l 3' 5.2:!D-Q N L--3,f, f,-ip. f We semi C .. J ' i f iss E,eeRiLnntg3uEIggSJack Ziebell was unaware of the camera as he prepared f .1 A is 5 get 4 Y . g V 4, R - N ,i to fa Fi 1.,-,. ,, , P 1 'ii' i Wm' '. I' A N- . A - i 4 lg , - V, y , I ,i ' 'B it are gf i r, r , B r e B C, if- ---'a B ' , .r:. J , V Zri W e is . ' , fi B B R be - K G V. 1 vq..ys5'- ' K - if 'Tri' ' 'N .wi ' ia J-gp A' V:' N i X 'vw e 1 r ' B r , ,. is .gg X ' . if ka 0 Q sk ml , ygsgg., . af A , - if ' ,N . .2285 f 'Q 9 4 f f'g 'f J ' i t 1 NVVQVY , ' ' - ' , ' , ,gi A 6 cw ef wil 4 ' ' 'A X G - ., ' I 1 X V ! W i 4 '-fgfig-bit , al 1 ffwt,-A' ,fi J if f' N W in ,,,V. i 3f 15 K , 4 Q 217 7 -, ' :Li ' . .5 : ---My J .f ml lr gf R' I 1 , A J ,gg TT, i':1::. 5: 1 ' Q' V gi a it L, -: , J D ' 1-', Q . A G . -:r- :a e-' e . fmfiifiw R :ii i i B Brandenburg, Llo Brandenburg, Tha Brandt, Dale Braun, Gloria Bresnahan, James Brodhead, Becky Brose, Maxine Bruehling, Penny Bush, Debbie Burrows, Keith Burr, George Burnette, Ronald Burk, Kathy Buedding, John Buch, Jerome Buch, Darrel Caldarelli, Phyllis Callahan, Russ Camps, Don Carlson, Ned Casanova, Scott Costello, Gail Cherek, Dave Cherek, Dennis Buth, Nancy Buttke, Jim Cheminka, Sandy Christian, Marlene: Clark, Karen Dean, Daniel Q Dzubay, Beverly Q! Eckerle, Jim Egan, Wade Eggebrecht, Julie Ehlke, John Eklund, Louise Cooney, Elizabeth Costa, Mike Crochiere, Carol Dahlke, Lou Cunningham, Jane Damp, Judy Day, Richard Denzine, Sally Derbick, Randy DeWolff, Mike ietsche, Barbara Doede, Dou g Doescher, Jane Dolloff, Doreen Doty, Stewart Duchow, Faith Dumdey, James Dupuis, Dan Dupuis, Perry ranceau, Steven loney, Kathleen Clark, Steven Cline, Larry Colcord, Margie oleson, Charles Cook, Eileen Donner, Dick Domka, Mary Eldredge, Ellen Eldredge, Pete enman, Patricia Enkers, Sharon Engman, Chris Enterline, Mike Epding, Sally rdman, Barbara Erdman, Robert Erickson, Barb Erickson, David Erickson, Lois reen, Stephanie Everest, Clark Eyers, Linda Farrell, Tim Feck, Roland Felch, Nancy Felio, Gail Ferguson, John Fiedler, Cheryl Finan, Stephen Finet, Randy Flieth, Mary oerster, Susan Foss, Donna Foster, Harlan lhaber, Shirley reiberg, Karen und, Gretchen Frey, Fred Fritz, Darrel Fritz, Duane Fromm, Eric Fromm, Lynne Gaedtke, Ray aetzman, Greg argas, Thomas Gaiewski, Jan Gardner, Cory Garske, Cathy ski, Jacqueline Gatzow, Ernest ' -s BG' X 196 , ri . , ,ik K, 1, . . my if is ap. t er ,, s. .Ii 5. I t ' 'ft' 4 of ig, ,-fi .. C. fb f af. X s fu qv' if F ..- es as 'Z' ,I ' Cf l 1?- 2 r I J A 4 L ff l J. 'x 4 . lizillfflglfllsfll tllilli - W . . S . ' ...aa W '-, 0. 3 I :O .4 , it w , . r C ..,, A ,253 -:r . ' pi' EJ Q 'X 'S .tw , fi , S 1 I C 'tpkdfprgffni , if J 3 e 1 ,ef .. . it . '9 R F 'R' -5 J J, ls :.'g'i'?5!-1 J M if f i' if 3 i.ik'QH e f755-13:5 5 ff XLMQ if 'Ya J. Z' 5' is f , 3- xdf' , s f CEE P CL , . - Ciiz J.. - - Cl ' -' ' A F 'F fi U, ,Q 5 A ' . up K K sf 1 E ia 9 i V . ' 'A , rg' Q '21 fl? iff gs v ?: J s , ,www I , r, mx C :Ak in ff Ps It A 1 t N X i HV!! W f 2 6 'et lf! ,ill A ,W C '41 3 A T' f '-...ai 4 -L '- F Xl 'Q ' J x w X 5,1 ,, ,Qlg'lR, 2.3 ,ki ,F , K . L I J Q is X fi f J . FV f . as yi 4,51 1 5, ,JV Q I 1 gf I r - .lu ir 1 f .Qu X t ' 'flu 'qi if 4 ' S X 'K iw K . uv F . 0 . Q' 4 fzzear M , g km h l Wt f Sf! lit, ,A , W xX 1 i , X , ' 1 Fifi 4 1 if ' gd 5 is ff' ff, i n ft Ii 1. as iqvr r R f i ir 5 ,gr we 1 ef? fa 3 ' , R J Q f is w -at N cr' -, ,IV f A .,.i as M ,. gre S Qs, Y, -1-Q1 2 r , 1 1 fa, ff? 5 f 9' 5 if' if .. if . T, x X. - , ir ,V J if h I, ' X 2 --+1 - y ' it 'S ge- ,, ' K .EI m gk . , ,. B I, N., 1 J . A Nj W -' if ' lg ' 0 gf , A .f le-f, . 'I Ii, 5331 'if S K 7 J' 3 . Q if S' S Gauger, Peggy Gault, Edward Gilbert, Barry Gilstad, Kristin Gimbel, Rachelle Gietson, Peggy Gohdes, Amy Goetsch, Jane Gohdes, Terry Goldberg, Anita Gooding, Guy Gordon, Greg Gorski, Lee Green, Susan Grell, Marion Gresens, Kathy New Faces Added To Uver-Crowded Halls QP W, aw M ,aw i sg X, :X f Lx lg, . E 3 Q X if f H' W- . X, 12612 N o 'ff S 7' -at , ., 1 4 it , 314 5 .gf J ,qu kr ,. L : . 2 A- - I. ,J K, V,-,lofi Ay ' ff , 'ia '4 iii' Z if-V an s - A 'if-5 de. , 'P 5,Q's.faF1F? We 'Li f ' K- ,. .. ti I , ' ' f Q, sg il A tg . 155 1- V- f' Ld iff? . ' ' ., -lb ' ' Q 1 . 1 'LEM 51 ' I A -af. ls ,VI A X 4 .1 f M Q, K J in ,va-.ak 4 I IM V g M a ' F' '4 :fi h e ' , ff' all '- 1 x s X .. ' S, ' 1 s s. . f A-:sv - ,A J- ' 2 , -' r ggge f ' 4 L' reir ff t l ijt ,'.e 'i 1 A Ki' 'A iv ' stef, 252 e my F 3' ,i ,- wk ws, , ,, lg .,.Q .gi . Grosinski, John Grulkowski, Norb Grund, Gary Guenther, Christi Guillaume, Marg Gullickson, Lynn Guss, John Gustofson, Tom Hackbarth, Jame Hackbarth, Willi Haebig, Edward Hagengruber, D Hahn, Paulette Hahn, Susan Hall, Carol Hall, Susan Hall, Victoria Haller, Dave Hanke, Andrew Hanky, Brian Hanneman, Rog Hannl, Robert Hanson, Alvin Hanson, John E Hanson, Owen Happli, Sandra Hartjes, Ted Havlovik, Barb Heahlke, Alice Heahlke, Mary Heike, Dennis Helkkinen, Dalla Heisler, Patrick Henke, Nancy Hessert, Peggy Hettinga, Arlis Hintz, Kathy Hintz, Sharon Hintz, Herbert Hilmershausen, ochritt, Robert Hoeft, Cheryl neppner, James Hoerter, Lois Hoff, Naomi Hoffman, Grant Holbrook, Dan oldridge, Linda olleson, Sandy llinger, Darrell olster, Charles Holster, Larry Holtz, Jane Horn, James nlzfuss, Richard ffman, Paulette Husmoe, John ussong, Connie ussong, Duane Jtchison, Arthur ehnerfuss, Clark lmig, Pamela erner, Catherine lson, John lssod, Jeff Jaeck, Howard Jaeger, Darrell Jaeger, Dave l Jaegler, Mary ianikowski, Gary Jana, Kathy llarhonski, David Jehn, Bruce Jeneke, Herman Jensen, Stephen Jeske, Jay Johnson, Linda Johnson, Ruth Joiade, Barbara Jones, Nancy Joseph, Tom Juers, Mike Juhlke, Nancy aetterhenry, Jim A, N A Q 5 i 2 5 Don Hagengruber, who was the sophomore class president spoke to his class at their first meeting. n- , Q W i RK n I , -3. Xi Q J A A 1 .DUNN iw - l . J ,,., T I 'F 1 s Q to 4, X ., , , . m ,..., .,,, I Q ,, ,, , i ' Aii' ' 1 Ai.- - if Le ila: J. A. O , Q gf n Kai' ' Q fr- X x I: i f' ,f .-,. - of: ,, . H5 I 3 t11,f,4y , -4 if S A is N J J r , , J l.Sf4y?fG',A.:f,,-Pi9Qkg 5' fn I V, K K ' fl' J 5 Sgggmmpgggilg I , ,Egg I , , A . ,K 4 ilf'!5fE5i? ,C I rl WX F 'I ,D va .eQ. if ' Q X V D if W i, Y .. . .,,. 'fi E K . ' kk 'i ' .fRi'1e.,,p. as .. 3 J 'P H M .Q f-nv 4 K Q . - r f P e s X, It Q f its J H-its ' Ng . S '-. 3 ,km , l , ,,.. . I ,yr ,Lf F, 1 l Iii J' -1' X X 4 if 5 so N 1 , , 3 9 if J ri, W si NW ,J auf 1. s 'io' ' X 1' Hin L.: : lil, 'E , 55,-'fi'-' ,- . F ' f 4 ii fl I, X eil' lp 'far ' Ml A . 'ff 91 ,, ftflslftz if 73 o ff K- F 'Qi A' Q! K K I-h I It Sh 9: , Til X-:ve Ja l X ff 75 yf f- 4 i I .,,A , M ' rl. 'J l 5 K 1' 1 ae y I f 'ay-:rf ,bl f fr 1 'fy lyme Escorting the well-trained physical education instructors out to Thom Field was one of the new jobs of the sophomore boys. MYR 5582! 1 EA il ' ge . .3 rx v,,r, i- 3 l if 1 his ff D il 'A' , A X . 5 il lin-:sb Q if if 3' 1 L in ,. ie Q, ,f ,. ff . i k l A ...Q f il, X had r ll- . aa 'i l-15 df W, , It I 4 X c , J A. 5' f use 9.1 - - lx il S I ,. Q' , ' fi' at Mig X. 'I V at Egg, 1 , W, ,SL X, MY? 5 it V ,,-ff'f W',W , I ' 4 .. A A x' -- ,J 353, ,fir -at g.5??'2PZ'7g,,zfhfv'E lhifltefff .V . , i2?s.?,,P: f'f'gS.'ff Efkitiff -- L ' , .,.,,.,. , 4 H Kalinke, James Kamholz, Williar Kaminski, Marle Kamkelfitz, Ron, Kania, George Kass, Patricia Kasten, Danny Keese, Margo Kell, Deborah Kempainen, Mel Kempf, Gary Kenfield, Pete Kersten, Ken King, Katherine King, Tom Kitchell, Julie Kitowski, David Klein, Terry Klemp, Randall Kline, Jonathon Klinger, Diane Klitzin, Linda Kluck, Gary Kluetz, Kathy Klug, Janet Knipple, Ann Kodl, Don Koehn, Carolyn Koenig, Lyle Koenig, Sandy Kohnhorst, John Kohnhorst, Mika Kolisinski, Mike Konwinski, Kath Koppa, Peggy Kordus, Glen Koschmann, Ben Kovach, Jenny Kramer, Kathlee Krause, Edward Krause, Steve Krause, Tom Krejei, Ken Kretlow, Robert Kretlow, Sue Kriewaldt, Richai Kroeplin, Arthur Krueger, Kathy Krueger, Joe Krueger, Kathy Krueger, Steve Krymarcik, John Kuehl, Linda uhnert, Deborah Kumerow, Tom Kupsch, David LaFave, Kay affin, Marchelle Lambert, Dusty Lamzow, Judith andwehr, Sharon Lane, Linda anglois, Annette ngham, Patricia onsdorf, William Larson, Tom aszowski, Robert Lau, Marge LaVake, Steve Lawonn, Wayne Lee, William Leipzig, Lance Lemke, David Lemke, David Lemke, Daniel Lenner, James Lepak, Barb Lepak, Diane Leslie, Juelle Leubbe, John ewandowski, Don Lewis, Cheryl Lewitzke, Barb Lewitzke, Glen Levine, Stephanie Lieberg, Dennis Light, Barbara Lister, Stephanie Locher, Eric Lodholz, Diane Lodholz, Kathy Lodholz, Randy 5 Long, Beverly l Luedtke, Alice Lyon, Nancy Maaske, Terry Magnuson, Jill ' Mais, Richard Manser, Patti Manowski, John Marquardt, Bob Marquardt, Joel Marson, Lee Marth, Diane Mason, Tom Mattern, Pamela Mattke, Jeanette Mayer, Anne McCrory, Wesley McDonell, Pat 1 H K N, if . 'Aw 1 it . ,, '-na -r r- 'A I - --5 i 5 Sf it , ' ivilffffr ' -I' ff :' si M 9? ls a-'tr 'ui .f' I U v rfrirlgiri i L .- Aa - , L.. Af ,i I L . an lk 1. r . ,-. .A 1 L . L ii ,aa- S' , ,,,,,, iivmf - ' g . 1:1 fi, W, 15133 - 5'5Li:1'..- ja of 1 -' 'i L L . LJK X Q L , J, A, ,,, nv- a E3 ,. L 'Li if-552: N 3 fm it 2 gf mf rg D L A L A I 4 l fire I f' ff M, P kg f:::5: 'tr L -fi P 552555, yo u iii' fffisim- W L f A fs- l' l 1. . f L .S ,LLQX ly A 1' fi 1 H- Lf.: -P ' ' eil ' r L, fi' L CPHS , L ' I 4 A L Li., L' . P-1 .F f' I dr X 4 A D. J w i ,Lx f c P3 if is 5 5. L3 at r if ex X I 4 A 2,99 8 is L gp A O b - 1 1' K L 4 F wa 1 H x 1 r is A ' i Eli iw . ,.. . g RQZSE x xx L ,. ti we ' X2 Q 1 ' 55,5 ,i Lf-: wig- L ff , Qt, , .J 1 L t 5 A lo ,L-,L L A F L46 - r 1 Kkleei 'L ., j,,, , I X I e s A U L ,. - ri . df 1 'I W ' .. 1 . 'S' . , i ' 'I tx 5 if L I K f 77 , 23 ,silly le dw Efrifzmg 1 Class Competition Boosted Soph pirit e , HH .I ii M ' 'K Q 'E E 5 Q ff A if 'I' . -.T as xx, ziifkf fi,- viii l . ,, 5 fy. lfi.-yi' QI .Q wx sa an W 4 A X gm lg ' M I Q 3 Yi , 12 2 R F i I X 1 'sgf if wail ,. ,, 5,, fs, 3 i , ,f , .1 - f 'Inv 'T 1 , 'img ,.- - ggi ,,. 5 l ' Smead . ' ' - ,g iw,-fr l X 1 'w , w- 'if-'Zi 3 :J A Y I Q 3 ,Vs r J A K rf? 2 i Q A ,A ,gif , i 1 ,xp ' x fif' is 5 L ii X f vi . Lev Ji . ' 5 get 4' w-.+Au,. '- X , we a s , lf l 'N' se 55 'Ie' ' . if rm 'V i ,N 1'1r,,' 1 lc X he f , M 5.354 ,NR .,-145 ,, X .lyk ' X N r i ,W M x LA c 1 1 ,nw Q H P w zgsgg '-Ajg. B , , fl S M , ff' .4 -, Q':' 5 B a , ez, I f -Q. nou- kiv -Y, Ak v I I ...W , ' ,eflfiaf I B , ' ' if W 15 if , . 2,1 Am, if f Mig, ,L - F ie 5 y U V , i fi g , W .,, if is l A f 'L V255 'QS' , gl ,Q r M54 ff, v. . if 1 , . K lil . a l, , ,. ,1,fffgf?:.0 w b p-' if 4 . lee, . iq in 'Snif- X ff J If m N- .::, K N l, i ,rim W ca 1 McElrath, Mike McNutt, Ralph Medvecz, Mary Meister, Dennis Mertinke, Jill Mertinke, Judy Masalk, Paulette Messer, Brad Mesun, Michael Meurett, Rachel Meyers, Mike Michlig, Sharon Midlikowski, Do Midlikowski, Sul Mientke, Gary Mikkelson, Denn Millard, Dale Miller, Barb Mohr, Shirley Morman, Marsha Morrison, Mark Mucha, Len Mueller, William Muenster, Darler Muzynoski, lean Nass, Allan Nass, Nancy Nass, Ralph Nass, Rick Naug, Marie Neitzel, David Nelson, Barb Nelson, Harrietta Nelson, Milee Nelson, Thomas Nemer, David Newman, Ellen Newman, Alan Newman, Allen Nienow, Marjorie Nikolai, Joe Ninnemann, Harl Novitzke, Sue Elll Noyitzke, Kennet Nutting, Larry Oelke, Nyla Ohde, Norbert Ohrmundt, Dan Oldenburg, Milto Oleson, Perry Olshanski, Dale Olson, Brenda Olson, Toni Opper, Mary Opper, Tim Osheim, Bonnie Pagel, Barb genkopf, Robert Pahl, Terry Pankow, Donald Papendorf, Lynn Pasholk, Carol Paske, Ted Penn, Linda Pepin, Janice Pepke, Dave rgolski, Jo Anne Pergolski, Kathy Pergolski, Mike Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Donn eterson, Robert Peth, Charles Petri, Jon etrowski, Dennis flieger, Richard Phillips, Salli Plautz, Cheryl Plisch, Dave Plisch, Sandy Plisch, Sue Poeske, Rita Polley, Dave Post, Sandy Prahl, lim Prahl, Robert Prast, Mary Pregont, Lynn Prehn, Lyn Prei, Kathy Preuss, Kathy Priebe, Marla Prozinski, Kathy Puestow, Randof Quaderer, Ginny M 4 Sf ,li K Am if 5 . vm , ,fl Q ., . ,fu x-X ..a ., ... W, x ,.- .3 X ,V . we W3 V177 Rag K, Q1-gg 'P vt, Nl X it 4 like if f ' fu fe.. , ' etr, P if , g it P A r ' 'T ' I X 11' i , 1 fb 5 ,A im.::' .Q nl V 'R l ,f - 5 ' R A ii V T T 4 A I it x 5 A - 'F f 1 be ' - . ff as r QW T W 5 I ay y A - ..f f 3, ga 3 fag xt, ywtsf L. b P r , s' it ,sv ai- , , E ' N If 'ff R P re, ,A P ' e. K 1 ff , PTS so . .l f -ll, we T ' FA . ,, I V, 1 I - 5 vs s54,., fist 5 1- 3 S-we - 'xv V I bi A K I . t Q f n -3 ' ' 'A 4 -0' , is 4 A h IWK1 sr , P' Q Q ,L 3 . qi . Yl:fg? l 1-f i f: fl ., .-,r f -.S '. Av g 7153.211 ' M , , .Sin N Z , , M 5 K yn i tj -. . rpg? 3: 15, Eel-P -: 'Q ,ff?f', i' . f ' 33: ff fr .3 : L, aff.. -H' P it A f., , 1 ffl ' , to as Z, H -.. ,lg f xws H W l A 'fx 'T' 3' ' A A no :AF -1. 1 ' A .- ,E.? 'I ,Allah A fffffi i , ' 'H f2 f-ef 4 -' ! A bird's eye view of study hall 306 would have seen these three industrious students through the sky-lite. They are junior Kelly Peterson and sophomores Eric Fromm and Guy Gooding. 79 f. 01 -is xr? - V Q A ,gy , ,iw , S 1 ef-5 ,!Q ,J if For at least one part of the day, noon shelved to give relief and relaxation. 7 .Al , 515.0 m..f1,fz:f:,,:,:- .1 ,,-,R n l .1- a 'L KN.-of' 1-we ' in li MM, X- ,f rf, of , 1' jf! ' . fell i ,I iff, , ,, ,.13'.,.., . 1 f I 11 lififglg, Q32 ff' !1ff1'fs.ss1?2zsf 2 .,.4 ,M ,fu Q 5 A, Q, . J., AM A A - ..,: . -41 ' A . Q.. f 'N H A 2 ...ns , . ' gf I 0 of J S E:- X ,M ef--9 gli, I , ,.. ,A , , tjjg X Q 5 4-:ff - Q ss f . ,X K . W l fs' hour, books and studies were r I V- f- rt--s ' Q T2 S We Q ,. ,- 1- ss- Q, 1 I -1 1 we Q.. t haf: eggs 'lim H. ,f t 4 . .iffy f if if QQ. s .0 ,nu H ,....-4 it '4 SN A X . y :Al 'Q f.a fi l 'ff ft r ,, ,Ig ,, , f it r 'P I -A - RFQ rj, K 0 fl' rw fb, 2: ,s 1 In il-, Perner, Suzann Radant, Joan Radloff, David Radtke, Elaine Rainville, Judy Rainsberger, Rl Rasmussen, Da Reineking, Scol Reinke, Grace Reinke, James Rhyner, Michani Richards, Char Richards, Vic Richmond, Kat! Richter, Susan Ringgenberg, ll Ringle, Marcia Robbins, Bonni Roberts, Lynn Robinson, Shirl Rogalla, Rodney Rodgers, Chris Rohmeyer, Ken Rolnecki, Ann Romanowski, Lu Rosen, Robbin Rosentretter, Li Rosenberger, 11 Rosenberger, R Rottke, Bev Rubow, Susan Sadowski, Mary Sandquist, Lyle Sanford, Mary Sann, Dale Sann, Tim Sauer, Susan Schact, Karen Schade, Frank Schaefer, Eric Schaller, Stephen Schalow, Susan Schantz, Cheryl Scheibe, Jane Scheibe, Kay ScheDD, Dennis Schepp, Shirley Schilling, Betty Schilling, Linda Schlaak, William Schlag, Karen Schlicht, John Schmidt, Nancy Schmidt, Roger Schmidt, Tom chmoekel, Jolene chneider, Connie Schneider, John Schneider, Steve hoenborn, Jenny Schoepke, Judith Schroeder, Lois chreiber, Donald. Streich, Scott Schreiber, Allen hubring, Douglas chubring, Harlan Schuetz, David Schult, Timothy Schulz, Ken Schwartz, David Seeman, Jeff Sell, Mary Shanak, Mike Shannon, Janice helbrack, Bonnie houlders, Sandra Sickler, Loren edschlag, Connie Siewert, Gary Simons, Shirley Sischo, Randall Skalecki, Donald laminski, Jo Ann Smith, Deanne Smith, James Snook, Kathy Sparks, Louis Spiecher, Kay Spulak, Theresa Stafford, Pat Stam, Roelof ankiewicz, Karen enburgh, Marcia Steffen, Karen Steinke, Janice ternberg, Laura tevens, Virginia Skic, Mary Stolz, Ken Strehlow, Kathy Strek, Peggy Stubbe, Helen Stueber, David Stuhr, Diane Sullivan, Cynthia Sullivan, Dave Tabaka, Terry Tarnow, Pamela Teige, Dan Q: as yi -Q .af l sr' -A l s 73. A ' ix .J V 196 , kqggiff ae v 'L x ii fx, 3? :L A -, Q, ,.- , :-xx'-gf K., 4 4,4 S if W if , 1 f X X Q t o : Q if Q A .f -v , il ji ,v f llff S? r A3 ' k rf . xr s ,-o 'C' at to v S1 ,. 5, N, iff , . l, , s , S . In ! 2 w r , ,, -f fb .T -1- jh ' Xu' 9 , , 'X nw. 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Teige, Diana Teige, Larry Telekson, James Temma, Rita Tensh, Karen Tesch, Aaron Teske, David Teske, Lois Tetzlaff, Patti Thomas, Claude Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Linda Thomasgard, Dic Thompson, Maril Thompson, Shar Thompson, Tom Thurber, Jean Teitz, Karen Tilden, Bonnie Tilkens, Pat Totsch, Cherie Towle, Jay Tranetzki, Polly Trantow, Randy Treptow, Denny Tuttle, Arthur Ulietstra, Rhoda Utecht, Gary VanSickle, Darla Verhoven, Don Vondrasek, Nan Voeltzke, Allan Venske, Loren Venske, Ruth Verkert, Ronald Voigt, Gary Vickerman, Lyle Vigneau, Jim Waef, Tim Walker, Jesse Wall, Jan Weaver, Dell Weik, Dan Weik, Dick Weik, Jamie Weinke, Ronald Wendorf, Rodney Werth, Greg Westberg, Bob Wetterneck, Sue White, Lessa White, Ray Wiegandt, Sandy Wiemann, Ken Wiemann, Ruth iemann, Shirley Wiesman, Linda Wilke, Joan Wilde, Barb Wilde, Carol Will, Dennis Willwhite, Linda Wilson, Dan Winter, Jerry Winter, Judy Winter, Terry Wirt, Doreen Wisniewski, Jean Witter, Chris fx z is vu Q. 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'L' 'Figs' 2 x 1 'f K E1' G ,fi if B .. -i 44 .4 ophs Departed As First Year Veterans Wolfe, Dennis Wolfe, Louie Woller, Gerald olslegel, James Wurster, Tom ennenberg, Eric Wunsch, Gerald Young, Linda Yunk, Linda Zarnke, Barbara Zastrow, Charles Zastrow, Elroy Zastrow, Gerry Ziebell, Jack Ziegler, Kristine Zuidema, Joanne Zunker, Kathy Zunker, Patty Allbright, Tony Allington, Mark Baxter, Margaret Berens, Dean lanchard, Donald Butenhoff, Roy 4 a r- .. .,, Y S gf' X sg i v i 5 L, P Y Q in J X W ms f'75 ' x Qi 1 ix ' 1 'lfk',tk ,,1-.'A2 at if it f,'.ll.. ff Ui li X f' 1 'Q - si. -4 ,QI ' xlrxiig R MJ ii - if a-gf'i: 5 ' R! s ' i, t ' ,J s t s f 1 fyk ,-- l , Q X -1 -s-22 J . f Lffiis,:v5f 'Ti ii x Q 1 J Q- ' ' if Im' Q Q i B . e J- G learnt- E it 196 fag, iww i 4 . rig 'fir VN 4 -1 tl, f A 3 'W V . .r - ' ,. . .,,gxQ, ,,,.3, , ,. tag, f .. M at .4,V x A . , .4 Q in., J. 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I. ,.-. , f. ,A ' , I V 4 X xf H , Q' -' flags I A 2 l .- P l-are i Callahan, .la Caron, Mich Colcord, Do Cox, Rick Czech, Barb Day, Mary Deacon, Wil Dodson, Cat Dolloff, Dan Windorski, Durand, Ch Eberhardy, Erdman, Phi Fehring, Ell Francken, C Gresen, To Harter, lacq Hein, Terry Howard, Ku Johnson, Ja Johnson, Ka Klinkert, .Ro Kreager, Du Kunzer, Ma LaBeIle, Sta Mais, Rltchi Martell, Jos McEachren, Mlsoni, Mary Rock, Debra Nowitzke, Ka Opper, Dennl Parkinson, J Petroski, Mi Schuster, Mil Sheldon, Kar Voight, Lar Westmann, Schneck, Cyrl Schultz, Davi Schultz, Bev Wilson, Mau Wix, Barbara Woieski, Glen Wood, Kathle Ziebell, Carol S Cl V7 T egg ng if ei? ai AW, soPHoMoRE 'rwlNs BACK ROW, STANDING: Judy Mertinke, Eric Fromm, Don Midlikowski, Ellen Eldredge, Sue Plisch, Jerry Winter, Dave Lemke, Duane Fritz. FRONT ROW, SITTING: Jill Mertinke, Lynn Fromm, Susan Midlikowskl, Sandy Plisch, Judy Winter, Den Lemke, Darrel Fritz. Industrious Sophs Finished Assignments Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who has the longest hair of them aII? Inspired by an assembly, Jim Vigneau put up this sign: Four Dave Polley was the king. Wheels, No Brakes, In God We Trust. 12 at X . '- I at - ., '. - - t. N - -e. . X56 4-,VP QA du ,, -if ,. f , . - gg 5 was 13 1 H gi QV fig S 3 ' if 'EN m I f ?f4f ?3. uw ff Q gi 'S 52 1 gg, 1 www 'Q L' R 2 51 52 -11 I Q N, Y' Q 52 5 wiv xi gi wg, fp X BS' in SF 2 If . Q l x S .Lx TUDE T LIFE Friends, fun, and food have always been a vital part of stu- dent Iife at Senior High. Extra curricular activities provide oppor- tunities for the teen-age scholar to relax and express himself in plays, at dances, at games, or on cards and conversation. In 1966, as well as 50 years ago, students gathered at their favorite spots, such as The Red Rail, when the school-day had come to an end. By getting together out of class, students could share scholastic experiences and extend friendships. Editors: Lynn Gilbertson Jacquelin Miller 06 The Gnl Word For Wausau Week - 1965 Jumping into Wausau Week with an energetic stag, Cathy Trem- Campaigning was ignited by the announcement of the queen candidates on Friday, October 8. The weekend pre- ceding Wausau Week students concerned themselves with poster-making, tag-cutting, and car-painting for the girl they chose to support. On Monday, the Wausau Week Committee acquainted students with the week's activities, and the candidates for queen were introduced. Songs, cheers, and a fore- casted victory generated the Wausau Week spirit. Tuesday noon, the campaigning ended with a parade around school. Honking horns, squealing tires, shouting, and a band on a truck added excitement. Candidates waved from convertibles on that brisk fall day. Voting took place the following morning in homerooms. An incomparable Wausau Eve program entertained a gymnasium-full of students and alumni. Four junior girls began the program by showing their affection for Rick Scott while Master of Ceremonies Pat Chrouser looked on enviously. Several skits in which both students and teachers participated followed. Each skit contributed to the atmosphere of enthusiasm. Other highlights of the evening's festivities were the interview of four Green Bay Packers, a song and pep talk delivered by Miss Wisconsin, and numbers performed by the pep band. The culmina- tion of a week's hard work and expectations was the coro- nation. Each queen candidate was introduced as she ap- proached the throne platform. Tension mounted as the envelope revealing the queen's identity was opened - screams and applause welcomed the announcement that Jamie Brose was the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Jamie and her court reigned over Wausau Eve dance and Wausau Day activities. The cheerleaders, having spent all day decorating Thom Field, returned to school to instill spirit for the big game. At the opening kick-off, red and white helium-filled bal- loons floated across the field. An excited crowd of Jack- backers wore booster buttons and waved pom-poms as Brock's boys pushed their way to another win. During half- time, the band played a fitting Everything's Coming Up Roses while the pep club performed a pom-pom routine. Students celebrated a 41-O annihilation at the victory hop. bath pepped up school spirit at the Kick-off Assembly. 'A 64 'N 6-f'T, . f ffsi ag! .4 C? Q V The humor of Mark Zelich aroused the laughter of ackers Paul Hornung, Willie Davis, Bart Starr, Bob Skoronski, and fans on Wausau Eve. No doubt the expressions on their faces sobered after playing the Chicago Bears. Was Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious Senior Hillbillies sang out with confidence in their refrain that Wausau was inthe very best of hands. This gang demonstrated their school spirit in the catchy words When you're a Jack, you're a Jack all the way. -. 15.-..-5 d-gg.:iVgi-fi- - 1 - ' A- iyv i .a.s 1 4. AA'.. -'-, 5 ..Ay 1 3, Q 6 . A- bs is wh, Q Q . ' ' lis f issr'i A N N ' if K. AV Q 1 1 M lQ2:i. 15: ' l f l - . f f :lf N i '- 'l 'if . 1 S SUYNX. BM.. use 511,21 lik XXX. 'AXA K 5 NA, XJ- y 5 I ' .. 3'1 Wi,-f Engy.-il y X521 YA f 5 X . u ,. X - i ' 4 Y 0' Q P N ' fl y .L - 1 xhk my J , ,Q F i 3 1-2 . X . - f' . . l l sh .. y, 1, .im ww .Xwf V V lj , :Ja d - Q ' WE 1 Gif ll. y xy 1 i n i Q J .,-i fa x . xA oh oryf t a,iaa as a or 1 89 Miss Wisconsin Honored WHS Ro alt Members of the court Jamie Brose, Pat O'Neil, Turi Stolen, Laurie Schwister, and Chris Jones and their respective dates Bob Fink, Conrad Schepp, Guy Reynolds, Tom Durkee, and Mark Staples nervously awaited the announcement of the 1965 Wausau Day Queen. Queen Jamie and her escort Bob Fink were presented to the crowd Miss Singstock placed the- coveted -crown. upon radiant Queen during the half-time celebration at Homecoming. Jamie Brose. The coronatlon by Miss Wisconsin climaxed the week's anticipation for the candidates. Turi Stolen Laurie Jamie Brose Pat 0'Neil Chris Jones Senior High Imported A panish Scholar In a moment of reflection, Juan Carlos pondered a snowfall, a pro- duct of nature which he had never before observed. America is different from what I had thought it would be. In Spain people talked and talked about America but sometimes they didn't know what they were talking about, so I had many wrong ideas about the U.S.A. and now I can understand a lot of things that before I couldn't. A lot of things are different from those in Spain, the teen- agers, sometimes the point of view on world issues, the food and so forth . . . now l'm accustomed to all and I feel as though I'm in my own country. I had many problems, especially with my English, but I had more fun than problems. I made good friends and . . . it will be impossible to forget my year in the U.S. Many people have helped me, especially Mr. Reinemann. My English is getting better all the time, thanks to Miss Ross, who spent time after class day after day. I lived in North Africa for fourteen years. There I spent all my childhood. After that time, I came back to Spain, where I've been living for 3 years, and now l'm here. I'm having quite a few experiences which will be very useful to me in the future. I want to be an architect, and the kind of construction that you have is quite a different style from ours. I enjoy art, also. I will go back to Spain, but I can promise you that this year will not be the only year I will spend here. I'II come back and meet you again because all of you and Wausau have something that make them impossible for me to forget. ,444-1 Our new amigo was accustomed to larger meals than those served in our cafeteria, so the cooks provided an extravagant conglomeration of food. IW' Airelatively small cast displayed the regalia of the animal kingdom in its portrayal of a group of forest creatures. From left to right: Maley, Miller, Swazee, Onheiber, Jelen, Sheerar, Christiansen, Sternberg, Johnson, Oldenberg, Maaser, Ventzke, Plisch, Reineking, Stolen, Maaske. Senior's Presented Reynard The Fox Long after most students had deserted the halls of WHS, a small group of seniors worked diligently on per- fecting lines and placements for Arthur Fruquez's Rey- nard the Fox . Practices filled with disappointments and joys produced two top-rate performances of the play. The central theme of Reynard the Fox was one of criticizing those who would judge others. The play also managed to subtley bring out the good and bad in every- one. lt posed questions and presented ideas about our modern society. The characters were animals who possessed human personalities. The pompous and conceited lion, the loud- mouthed wolf, the blundering bear, the sleepy marmot, the bossy and proud crow, and the hypocritical hedgehog were constantly at odds with the clever fox. Although Reynard pulled many practical jokes on his colleagues, he was actually good-hearted. The audience responded fa- vorably to the creativeness of the cast. The set, designed by Juan Murillo, was a modern ab- stract design which lent itself to the imagery. A des- criptive ballet introduced each scene. Reynard the Fox was quite different from previous senior class productions. Its appeal to the imagination and intellect made it a successful senior undertaking. Drama Coach, Mrs. Ohland, was assisted by Miss Schadney and student director Marcia Kosmerchock in the production of a light satire, Reynard The Fox . Junior Girls Went Discotheque 5 Many girls contributed to the success of the Junior Girls' Holiday Dance. The committee heads were Sandy Deutsch and Judy Seidel, Co-chairmen: Dona Schwichtenber decorati . A d B d ' ' g, ons' n rea ran enburg, invitations: Nancy Westgate, finance, Barb Leffler, chaperonesg and Emmy Shannon, publicity. Dressed in formal attire, complete with flowers and elaborate hair-dos, girls and their escorts were welcomed with a swinging discotheque decor. An industrious crew of feminine juniors provided the op- portunity for 588 young ladies and gentlemen to display holiday finery and to meet friends after enjoying a week of vacation from classes. Bright-colored crepe flowers greeted Senior High girls and their escorts when they arrived at the Wausau Club on a chilly December evening in 1965. Guests, many of whom had attended coketail parties, deposited wraps and climbed the decorated staircase to enter the dance floor and became the captive audience for variations in popular music. The music of Sid Kyler and his orchestra furnished the dance tempo for an entire room of couples. The large blossoms and abstract figures on the wall created a discotheque atmosphere. To alleviate tired feet, many drifted into the adjacent rooms for punch and cookies. These' refreshments were served by girls from Horace Mann Junior High. With the extremely large attendence, this year's Winter Prom admirably fulfilled the goals of the girls responsible. That aim was to earn money to be used as a scholarship for a senior girl. Good Grief 1 How Styles, Have Changed Two young ladies of the class of 1917 displayed the vogue in dress, hair style, and mode of photography. What a difference fifty years make - especially in fads. The girls of 1917 gathered long hair in the back of the neck with an enormous bow. Long hair was once again the style in 1966. However, instead of being pulled away from the face, it hung straight. The girls of 1917 wore a shortened version of our granny dresses. Their dresses were long, but not floor length. We had gone to both extremes. Both floor- Ann Humphrey and Chris Beatty, debaters of 1966, typified high school fashion with casual dress and two popular hair-dos. length and above the knee lengths were quite acceptable. By 1966, the prom had replaced the maypole dance, a ride in a snow-mobile had taken over sleigh-riding, and the foxtrot had graduated to a conglomeration of the frug, jerk and watusi. Though fads and amusements change, the fun and friendship of student life remain. A wide-spread fad compensated for short skirts. Different phases of the fad are illustrated above. Variations include: matching skirt and boots, knee-high boots, Courrege boots, and textured stockings. ls it possible to recognize the identity of the wearers? E Sixteen serious-minded musicians topped the list of performers. The instrumentalists were J. Dorn, J. Eckerle, B. Maaser, and J. Dzubay -cornet, G. Cassanova, B. McElrath, P. Wollenzein, and H. Christianson-trombone, J. Williams, E. McEachron, D. Scheerar, K. Salzman, and K. Otto-sax, D. Johnson-bassp T. Evjue-drums, T. Rounds-piano. Tophatters' Stage Band Celebrated Z5 . Besides scheduling rehearsals, selecting music, and directing the The dry-humored stunts of Bill Jensen vexed M.C. Steve Lonsdorf I - - - .. - - , into giving him the opportunity to introduce two numbers. EL?1iP,'. band leader' Home Chnshanson played a Swmgm T' Kathy Gettino and Kirby Carpenter added their vocal talent to Tophatters. Others singing were Ann Humphrey, soloist, and a mixed group. Performing original modern dance interpretations, Linda Eyers, Ken Salzman, and Leslie Swazee demonstrated the versatility of the 1966 Tophatters' program.- Years Cf Entertaining Performances Twenty-five years ago, a group of some ten WHS students formed a dance band, and for the first time, Wausau High heard the sounds of jazz. Little did these founding fathers realize that their efforts would be carried on throughout the years and become a cherished tradition at WHS, but this is what the Tophatter organization has become, making it a real tribute to its some 190 members, a generation of Tophatters, since 1941. The sixteen members of the 1966 Tophatters were for- tunate enough by fate to be members of the 25th year group, and we felt it important to build our show around that theme. The variety and high quality of performance made our show a success. The highlight of the evening, a reunion stage band of some 40 Tophatters, proved to be a fitting climax to 25 years of talented student productions. We indeed had something to be proud of. Personally, l hope l'll still be around to cut Serenade to a Zombie at our Golden Anniversary Celebration in 1991. 'HU'W'-Q A vibrating drumhead brought chills to hundreds as Tom Evjue pounded out the beats of Serenade to a Zombie . Fans Wildly Cheered This varsity locker displayed a good-luck basketball to which Luanne Wylie adds her signature and wishes for a T-day victory. Sell-out crowds expressed their excitement as they spurred the Lumberjacks on to their fifth WIAA tournament win. jacks In B. B. Tournc-1 Go! Fight! Win! That popular chant encouraged lVlr. Lumberjack in his tournament efforts. Players and basket- ball enthusiasts alike released excess energy in preparation for victory. With state tournaments as a goal, the Jacks cooly took it one game at a time until excitement reached its peak at Wausau Sectionals. Nlarch 1, 1966, marked the first milestone on the tourna- ment trail with the defeat of Antigo. Wausau fans packed the gymnasium of host-schools at every game. Anticipation and good sportsmanship was displayed by players, cheer- leaders, sign-bearers, and cushion-wavers throughout the tournament. Senior fonlvard, Dave Ullrich, dribbled down the court with drive and agility to make another pair for the Lumberjacks. l ,q'v cgxryr V - - 1 ld. , J f 'xi ' L ,f , f N ,. ' , .A..PloQka ameid Hal-veyf' visited W.H.s. Mike Lange explained a word definition to Mrs, Chumley fAnn Humphreyj in a scene from the Spring Play Harvey . Hilarious adequately describes Mary Chase's com- edy. The story of a middleeaged citizen with an imaginary six-foot rabbit for a pal could hardly be anything else. The family of Elwood Dowd, particularly his sister, be- comes concerned when embarrassed by his behavior. Psychiatrist Chumley is anxious to use his Formula 977 to bring Elwood back to the world of reality. After a con- fused situation at the hospital, the play is resolved. Placement, timing, and expressiveness were only a few of the problem Mrs. Ohland and student director, Mary La Haie, constructively criticized Tom Johnson during one of the many important re- hearsals. Scenes of Harvey were set in the Dowd home library and Chumley's Rest Sanitarium. Set decoration was done by Juan Murillo. Clever characterizations of Elwood CTom Johnsonb, Veta Louise CChris BeattyD. Myrtle Mae CTuri Stoleny, friends, and the hospital staff members were accom- plished through hours of rehearsal time and capable dir- ection. s these young actors encountered. They are from left: Guy Reynolds, Judy Jelen, Steve Lonsdorf, Debbie Viste, Tom Johnson, Dick Sheerar, Mike Lange, Turi Stolen, Chris Beatty, and Doug Johnson. xg I ,af 3 O juniors Provided Taste Cf Honey M is szfigingkggfg . 1 S 4 Y C ,, l.-sag is c ,MSM fa I 'wif . - .. I 5 vw g 5 xg. f ,. sits- Q . . v ' 1 .ff , '52 F f , Y :tiff ' 55' l f -'ff fi 35- il! I if I 6 ' ' I 1 'fzf rf 'tv A' f M u iw ffgii, l' a 4 t . as Students heading Prom preparations were Baum, Chrouser, Yunk, DeHaven, Trembath, Harper, Seidel, Schmidt, and Anderson. Missing when picture was taken - Schumann. Faculty advisors were Mr. Woods, Mr. Reinemann, Miss Rennhak, Miss Cornwell, Mr. Lund, and Mr. Wand rey. Some couples took a break to socialize on the side, while others danced to the music of the Larry Woodbury Orchestra. On May 6, 1966 the annual Prom was held at the Mara- thon County Youth Building. Many Junior classmen and faculty advisors put in long hours to achieve the atmos- phere of a Taste of Honey . Secretive preparations caused student anticipation to run high. Soft lights and delicate pastels greeted couples as they entered the transformed Youth Hall. A Maypole with streamers reaching across the ceiling stood in the center of the dance floor. Daisies, black-eyed susans, bees and butterflies dotted the walls. Refreshments were served from a giant beehive. All decorations were done in soft shades of green blue, yellow, and pink. Larry Woodbury and his Orchestra provided the strains of music for dancing. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Linda Schmidt, by her King, Dan Yunk. After the Corona- tion, the King and Queen led the Grand March. Following the dance, all couples were invited to the Wausau Club for a post-prom party. A colored snapshot was taken as each couple arrived. After dinner, all were invited for more dancing in the Wausau Club ballroom. With the approaching wee hours, the Junior Prom fes- tivities ended. Seniors and underclassmen alike left with many pleasant memories. Junior Prom Royalty DAN YUNK LINDA SCHMIDT x , , ,-fmgjggkz iw, mx- :gig ins. ai' JF ' 'fig iii: 2 gi A -1,4 .S 3' ,.,,. . A14-:upglf Qhwg-.. . Q, . Q Q f,:ff,,ff - 3 Jw.. w ,J--Wm , ff' , ,gf-Lf.ifzz9f:f45?5?Q.,,g?ES-.ragga:gy 1 . ., H.,,.W4 ,, , - - f- 1, 7 vw---'iL.iQX:,Q,?.-?4Q HW w.H1f,,,z ,M ., X., A, , , . .M Wx .f Qs... .5,...,,xi..,.,:,,m. N W X X 'K' K 1-M KIM if ,.,gM..,X --- ,, 1 ?YxQvw2f.2FifS -.--. 1- if W.. . --M 1 . .5 . ffl M.WAW,,5gf,7W..1.Sw,wwwggifv Q-53-igvg 1f,,gmw-faf M ,.. f -5. . , , if-1 7 if . 'gi I Q 1 Q ea. si, ww, Q ,W ,NLM 7-.,f1,AF.ggZ fl ' Y-'sf f ,,.'! 'Xz?' Qin' wx . 1 zx'N' i5 Efiaigg 5433,--ffki-'Sly f. 1423. 5 JS 'o. 'E X -.:1 .,. T., - QI '54 'J fi, . A .w?WW 35RiwM?mQgE Q lifxaliwsfi wir- .wisff , 'Z T.-7131. W 9 Sf.. i i M 1 7 K Mr ..M4h.w-Rm ' . Q.. x X ' Y .. fi' fur-M f'f,.w,i2 'L Qifq A -f..' is 1 I if QWQI' Q., N ' ' ' ' ,K ,A . 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W- ' ' - af, :?E?iib5v??2?3m.5O.Fifa. ff,-if - ws? af 1 r X54 K A -' f , 4 ' f?fF5fff f I 1 Q wg. 1 Ap I ACADEMI CS Teaching was more to the faculty of WHS than just training in an academic subject, rather it was the guiding of individuals to develop self-expression. A faculty of 112 offered subjects that appealed to all students from acting to integrated science. This was a considerable advancement from the 1917 staff of thirty-five and a more limited curriculum. As our school has grown, so also has the individual ex- panded his knowledge and understanding of our world. Editors: Jacque Fulmer Sandy Anklam 50f l03 G. W. Bannerman E. H. Boettcher Superintendent of Schools Director of Secondary Education They Are The Foundation Cf The School BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING: Robert Beaumont, business manager, Miles Nelson, Kenneth Schaefer, David Seehafer, David Graebel. SI1'l'lNG: H. C. Rakow, Mrs. J. W. Ullrich, G. W. Bannerman, Superintendent of schools: F. W. Braun, president: Mr. Allan Abrams, vice- president: Elmer Kell, Dr. Roger Maas, Miss Vida Okoneski, secretary. CAbsent: B. E. Fulmerj .rx ,L i..,,e,v:f.55 f -,X -,-,,...-- ,W-Q. H,- Tf , T -1, ,a ., xT.A,':1:f,.- e f xi-f -5 '..P??E:f..'i?1f'534E'E,'a'f.s5'-lf 1 Q I. , M M77 ' , gf , K - w e-.,. :-. 422'-9 gig smkhfaiimuis 'l i Assistant Principal Principal Assistant Principal C. G. Poulos M. R. Taylor G. A. Jacobson It has been stated that three things are necessary to have a good high school. First, a school board composed of devoted, intelligent, understanding citizens who realize fully the distinction between policy making and adminis- tration, second, a first - rate superintendent: and third, a good principal. , Wausau Senior High is fortunate to have all three. The Board of Education has worked many long hours on ad- ministration while Mr. Boettcher, Director of Secondary Education, has supervised school curriculum. ln his position as superintendent, Mr. Bannerman has contributed much to W.H.S. Our principal, Mr. Taylor, with the assistance of Mr. Jacobson and Nlr. Poulos, has put into effect those high standards set for us by all of these dedicated individuals. Guidance Department Aided Students Wit ,JN Mrs. Eikeland, junior class counselor, helped a concerned student plan her program. Charlotte Meurett, one of the many monitors, helped to lessen the work of the office secretaries and the attendance director. -We ...., .5 Y. , s,,. limi. ..., . . 2 lyk!! heir Present Needs And Future Plans isqff ig? J- 'U' ff' Mr. Cox, our new attendance director, filled out tardy passes for those late students. The guidance department made the individual student's place in the world its main concern. Whether that world was in the classroom, on the athletic field, or in personal relations with friends, teachers, and family, students were engaged in this quest for identity. Guidance services were designed to support the entire staff's effort towards this goal. Through counseling, the individual student was assisted to look realistically at his abilities, limitations, opportunities, and responsibil- ities, and to plan effectively and appropriately for his future. ln an attempt to assist all students, guidance services offered group programs which involved initial sophomore orientation, program planning, club activities, coordina- tion, career days, college and aptitude tests, a work ex- perience program and numerous other informational op- portunities. The attendance director's primary goal was to promote better attendance. His duties consisted of compiling ab- sentee slips, admitting late students, and checking on those students not at school. Thanks to the monitors Nlr. Cox was given much help with his many necessary jobs. Mr. Anderson helped Knute Alstad with his future plans. 7 Office Secretaries Mrs. Seavers, Mrs. Tetzlaff, Mrs. LaCerte SHARON KERAN - B.S., Reference Librarian, Book Club, Sketching. DALE BARTEL - B.Ed., Business Law, Salesmanship, Photography. LYDIA BECKER - B.E.,M.A., GirI's Phy. Ed., G.A.A., Hiking. HAROLD BELLAS - B.Ed.,M.A., Bookkeeping, Director of Business Education. BRIAN BENNETT - B.A., American Problems, Economics, Curling Club, Curling Coach, Curling. JEAN BERGERUD - B.A., Chemistry, Modern Science, Music. ELDA BONVINCIN - B.S.,M.S., Spanish, Spanish Club and Ski Club, Department Head, Skiing. WIN BROCKMEYER - B.S.,M.Ed., Boys Phy.ED., Football Coach, Department Head, Sports. JUDY CORNWELL - B.A., German, German Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Knitting. Secretaries Kept Efficient Uffices The office secretaries performed a multitude of duties for everyone in our school. They kept detailed records of currently enrolled students and also of all the graduates. Transcripts of grades and information concerning activities and discipline were prepared and passed on to colleges, other schools, and employers. Answering the telephone, acting as complaint headquarters, running the lost and found department, and keeping the office out of complete pandemonium were just a few of the functions of Mrs. LaCerte, Mrs. Seavers, and Mrs. Tetzlaff. Allowing the teachers more time for classroom prepara- tion, the department secretaries assisted in the clerical work, typing tests, or mimeographing information sheets. KERAN BARTEL BECKER BELLAS BENNETT BERGERUD BONVINCIN BROCKMEYER CORNWELL we .. f A UGH CURTIS - B.S.,M.S., Driver Training, Conservation Club, Head of School Forests, Outdoor Activities. AWRENCE DIKE - B.E.,M.B.E., Business Education, Traveling. RICHARD DIX - B.S.,M.S., Biology, Life Science, Assistant Basket- ball Coach, Track Coach, Outdoor Sports. DONALD DROWN - B.S., U. S. History, International Club, Hunting. ELENA DZUBAY - B.S., American Problems and Special Education, Jr. Girls Advisor, Home Decorating. JOHN DZUBAY - B.E.,Ph.M., Modern Science, Advisor - WAHISCAN Business Staff, Woodworking. RONALD EVENSTAD - B.A.,M.M.Ed., Instrumental Music, Music Club, Hunting. NE'I'TIE EVJUE - B.E., Study Hall Supervisor, Traveling. LARRY FURR - B.S., English, Senior Seminar in Literature. ALLAN GABRILSKA - Ph.B.,M.S., Boys Phy. Ed., Noon Hour Pro- gram and Boy's Intramural Director, Campwork. JUDITH GAVINSKI - B.S., Girls Phy. Ed., G.A.A., Pep Club, Sports. ROSS GE'I'I'RUST - B.S., Phy. Ed., World History, Football and Wrestling Coach. CURTIS DIKE DIX DROWN DZUBAY DZUBAY EVENSTAD EVJUE FURR GABRILSKA GAVINSKI GETTRUST DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES Mrs. Wendorf, Mrs. Marth, Mrs. Klinger, Mrs. Lien, Mrs. Sanford. ii 'QI Mun-v -X. -X S S s x S s .. ..-.5 S s S MATHEW E. GJETSON - B.E.,M.S. Ind. Ed.: Drafting: Stage Cre Outdoor Sports. JUDITH ANN GRIFFIN - B.S.: School Nurse: Future Nurses Club Sailing. ROGER GROENWOLD - B.S.: English: Forensics Committee, Travel ing. ARTHUR HAGEMANN - B.S.,M.S.: Chemistry: Chemistry Club: Gar dening. JON L. HARKNESS - B.S.: Physics, Integrated Science: Astronom Club: Hunting. MARY HARTWIG - B.S.: English: Drama Committee: Water Skiing PAT HEDBLOM - B.S.,M.A.: Algebra 3-4, Analysis, Foundations Math Club. ARTHUR L. HENDERSON - B.E.,M.A.: U. S. History: Reading. JOAN HOARD - B.S.: English, Speech, Art: Forensics: Painting. GJETSON GRIFFIN GROENEWOLD HAGEMANN HARKNESS HARTWIG HEDBLOM HENDERSON HOARD eachers And Students Profited Fro When the cat islaway the mice will play, seems to fit this French class as they await Mrs. Scheurman's return. 110 Choir enabled the students to express themselves musically as was evident in Nlr. Larson's second period class. DARLENE HODGES - B.A., English, G.A.A. Bowling, Softball, Sew ing. ALLAN HUGHES - B.S., Biology, Biology Club, Boy Scouts, Hunting BERNARD HYLKEMA - B.S.,M.Ed., Agriculture, Science, F.F.A Chapter, Jr. Dairymen's Association, Wausau Week Committee Fishing. JOHN IHDE - B.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Assistant Basket- ball Coach, Sports. ALLEN JOHNSON - B.S.,M.S., Industrial Arts, Fishing. CAROL LARSON - B.E., Typing, Bookkeeping, Children. GEORGE JOHNSON - B.Ed.,M.A., U. S. History. LOWELL JOHNSON - B.S.,M.Ed., Physical Education, Football F Coach, Tennis Coach, Sports. DONALD KAMPFER - B.S., Metalwork, Assistant Coach. .qv--N? HODGES HUGHES HYLKEMA IHDE JOHNSON LARSON JOHNSON JOHNSON KAMPFER Each Uthe1 s Interests And bilities lNTERN TEACHERS: Standing, Rolfs, Barganz, Stower, Schnurr, Bina, Mueller, Schwaller. Seated: Gajafsky, Kolbeck, 'ie--,ap Kolb, Lewis, Simons EDMUND KEELER - A.B.p Driver Education, Athletic Ticket Man- X JUDITH KICKLAND - B,S.g Biology, Life Science, Pep Club Head: G.A.A. Coach, Sportsfi agerp Department Head. ESTHER KlEFl?R'- !. all dvisorg Grey Lady, Church Clubs. ' O r DA LA Ameljcan Problems: Assistant Basebal sket H4 n. 5 KX 'J EMMA MEN -f43.E.,QS.g Library Training. ' .Q go J ON - B.A.g Vocal Music, Assistant Wrestling Coach: X, jtdci ports. ! dl! F MEE - B.A.,M.A.g World History: Department Head, Music, J Go Travel. -5 f 'NALD. LUND - B.S.p Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Basic . Math Clubp' Sports. J. BART LUTTRELL - B.Ed.,M.A.p Math Analysis, Algebra, Adv. Math S Club, Department Head, Outdoors. KEELER KICKLAND KIEFER LANGBEHN LARSON LARSON LEE LUND LUTTRELL A Remedial Reading Course Was Added To help students who had trouble in reading, a remedial reading class was started in the Immanuel Lutheran Church basement across the street from Wausau High. This new course was taught by Mr. Hirsch, to both junior high and senior high students I N Wt , C3 x NEW TEACHERS: Standing: Larson, Cox, Osswald, Zahringer, Wandrey. Seated: Keran, Kickland, Ohland, Hartwig, Inman, Bergerud Missing: Matthews. 'Iiwelve New Teachers joined The Staff !' i' MC! 542115 KATHRYN McELRA'l5H 7 .S., English, Forensics, G.A.A., Golf. . K' ,' f te.',,af ..ef1:w4fQ,,zffl c ,caayzgafs JERRY MADISON - B.S.,M.S., World History, U. S. History, Forenr sics, Reading. . X A I f , , 312.2 :Q , ig Zh A ,f 4 ,442 LW E. C. MARQUARDT - B.A.,M.A., American Problems, Debate, Foren- sics Director, Oratory, Reading. , .9Z1.L,zfL 1?,'2,1f Z 4 iz wi. aff' --fg-ff s Q fa' if JO ELLEN MARSH - B.A., German, Latin, F.T.A. Advisor, Latin Club Advisor, Music. I W, , I If , , 6?fZ!6LjLf'7Z, L Lfw LJZA ,-. K C'g'?'fL F Yf.K,f JANET MATTHEWS - B.S., Home Ecohomics, Modern Miss Club Ad- visor, Painting, Travel. ' l y , . ,ff X , 'ff' f ,. , , -.L.Zn1,21W,7L,,,'.ff. WW' ff ,cf .. yffdf SUZAN MILLER - B.A., English, Wausau Week Committee, G.A.A. Swimming, Swimming. AA I - - X, I, ' ,gxzf-0nv,iCwfefHfw4,H INEZ NELSON l B.A.,M.A., English, Dfamatics Committee, Reading. ff' Envy, qff V Xflpf , DELPHIVNE OHLAND - B.s., English, Drama, Speech, Drama Club, Senior Play, Spring Play, Reading. 7, . T X ff' j ffngffdaaff HENRY osswAl.o - B.s.,M:sfQSociaiagyjneading. MCELRATH MADISON MARQUARDT MARSH MATTHEWS MILLER NELSON OHLAND OSSWALD WN.. 'Nt x Lk' Q' if '--L Modern day horseless carriages provided gray hair for Mr. Torresani and Mr. Curtis as the students got behind the wheel. Their students found the road to good driving had many turns in it, and a brake was necessary at times. Pierce Reinemann Reitz Rennhak Reideman Reige Rosenhauer Ross Schadney Scheurman Schubert Schumacher MARGARET M. PIERCE--M.B., M.M.: Glee Club: Tri M: Travel CARLTON REINEMANN-M.A.: Art: Art Club: Fishing HERBERT REITZ-B.A.: Algebra, Geometry: Basic Math Club HELEN RENNHAK-B.E.: Shorthand, Typing: Future Secretaries Club MARLENE RIEDEMAN-B.S.: U.S. History: Forensics: Bowling DAVID H. REIGE-B.M.: Orchestra: Director Secondary Music: Photography G. K. ROSENHAUER-B.A., M.A.: English, Journalism: WAHISCAN director: Sports ARLENE J. ROSS-B.A., M.A.: English: Student Council ARZELEE SCHADNEY-B.S.: English: Senior Seminar in Literature: Travel ETHEL B. SCHEURMEN-B.A., M.A.: French Club: Travel MARY ANN SCHUBERT-B.E.: Shorthand, Typing: F.B.L.A.: Bowling FRANKLIN SCHUMACHER-B.S., M.S.: English: Reading Instructors Showed Wisdom Of A es HOWARD M. SHAWL-B.A., M.A.: Geometry: Camera Club: Reading WILLIAM A. SMILEY--B.A., M.S.: Biology, Life Science: Cross Country and Track Coach PAUL H. SMITH--B.S.: Electronics Club: Barbershopping ALAN SOLOMONSON-B.A., M.A.: World History: Reading RAMON STADE-B.S.: World History: Lyceum: Politics NATHALIE TANK-B.A., M.S.: Girls Phy Ed.: G.A.A. Advisor: Raising Horses EUGENE THOMAS-B.A., M.A.: Mathematics: Football Coach: Golf SUSAN TOBIE-B.A.: English JACK TORRESANI-M.S.: Driver Training: Baseball Shawl Smiley Smith Solomonson Stade Tank Thomas Tobie Torresani R231 Mgmt, ,J ,,::- K- A - ' 's ' if R 2 ' . af f ffm VO L K WA N D R EY WESTLUND WHEMPNER YELICH ZAHRINGER .13 ' ki-, -A , l 1 , -K 1 Y. ,X . ,g, , ,sig A i',sx51.,i12Q? :ix if .5 ' '57 af 1, ,uma . 17. . ., ,., X3 F f ra S- in at WATERMAN WOODS ZIELSDORF JANET VOLK - B.S., Modern Science, Student Council, Social Com- mittee Chairman, International Club Advisor, Reading. JOHN WANDREY - B.Ed., Economics, Geography, Business Princi- ples, Typing, Drama Club, Fishing, Hunting. ELSIE WATERMAN - B.S., Typing, Clerical Practice, Community Theater, Family Camping. CLIFFORD WESTLUND - B.S.,M.S., English. JANET WHEMPNER - B.S., English, Student Council Advisor. STANLEY WOODS - B.A.,M.A., World History, Prom Chairman, Co- curricular Evaluation Committee, Travel, Hunting. THOMAS YELICH - B.Ed. M.A., American History, Sophomore Class Advisor, Fishing, Golf. JOSEPH ZAHRINGER - B.Ed., Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, SKYROCKET Advertising Advisor, Reading, Hunting. MARGARET ZIELSDORF - B.Ed.,M.A., English, Drama 'Committee Chairman, Department Head, Travel, Reading. Mr. lhde demonstrated his unique style of playing basketball at the student - faculty game. ln this unusual stance Mr. Hylkema, head of the Agricultural De- partment, led the class in its discussion of dairy farming. Preparing to lecture his American Problems class, Mr. Bennett worked on John Stuart Mill's On Liberty. cachers Differed In Stance And Style Mr. Johnson acquainted his class with some interesting issues per- Waiting for an answer to one of his thought provoking questions, taining to U. S. History which could not be found in their textbbook. Mr. Madison looked over his class. me 1 ss. . Aw y.. 1 4, fa-wiwrf f . . 7 The square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides, recalled Carl Stahmer and Dave Dolloff as they tried to do a much more difficult math problem. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country, was this year's most repeated sentence. A Varied Curriculurr Everyone had to take a morning break including Senior High's youngest students who were caught relaxing with cartons of milk. Students found the language laboratory very confusing but also very helpful. roadened Views Mr. Thomas, with text in hand, takes a few minutes of class time to relate his version of the Kabosh-Maker. l . vit,-X u.-:zu Chemistry students learned to expect the unbelievable when two harmless chemicals combined. EM 119 I' . xx .Y -Q x x ' x M QM V Li 2 2 1 ' xx v. -.wp V ...N gl , Q A -A.n ww ACTI ITIES In an effort to provide extra emphasis on individual talent, clubs and extra-curricular activities supplemented studies. Each club meeting, music rehearsal, publication period, or discussion seminar was an opportunity for students to work together to de- velop their similar interests. Though the poultry club of 1917 has given way to a projectionists club, the thought remained the same - to educate the complete student according to his in- dividual ambitions. Editors: Gerry Mathisen Julie Oldenburg Assistant: Barbara Leffler ik STANDING Stolen Anklam Dodson Rothman Foerster Rosenhauer Halkoski, Hannemann, Lonsdorf, Gilbertson, Allen, Mathisen Julie Foerster, the editor-in-chief, explained the margin measure- ments to her inexperienced staff at the beginning of the year. l Fifty years ago the first WAHISCAN staff produced its first annual-104 pages of memories from the school year 1916-1917. That staff encountered many difficulties decid- ing what should go into a yearbook, taking pictures, laying out pages, writing CODy, and composing headlines. They were rewarded by setting a standard for fifty years to come. Although the WAHISCAN has changed a great deal since the 1917 book, the 1966 yearbook staff found itself con- fronted with many of the same problems and frustrations. However, editor-in-chief Julie Foerster, advisor Mr. Rosen- hauer, and the two assistants were quickly able to share their knowledge with the rest of the staff. Every seventh period at least one aspiring journalist could be found sift- ing through the WAHISCANS of the past to make the 1966 yearbook representative of fifty years. They were all deter- mined that their golden anniversary annual-228 pages of memories from the school year 1965-1966-would be un- equaled in school history. The WAHISCAN business staff headed by Mr. Dzubay, was concerned with selling space for advertisements and assembling the materials for the ad section. Prodded by their manager, Alison Treibel, the advertisement solicitors succeeded in selling more pictorial ads this year than ever before. The business staff also made some changes in the lay-out of their section. ln spite of all these headaches, the staff contributed much to the production of the 1966 WAHISCAN. Financing a school yearbook was a demanding yet rewarding task for Business Manager Alison Treibel and advisor Mr. Dzubay. Has Recorded WHS Activities And Growth WAHISCAN BUSINESS STAFF BACK ROW: P. Woodward, Schulz, Harper, Aldrich, Dehlinger, Mathwich, .Plisch, Guenther MIDDLE ROW: Miller, Hessert, M. Woodward, Eikeland, Pfaff, Howard, Seidel FRONT ROW: McDonell, Steinagel, Kasten, Paetzold, Hayes, Deutsch 4 First Semester Student Council Officers: Emily Shannon, Secretary: Steve Lonsdorf, President, and Jacque Fulmer, Vice President. ln an impressive ceremony, the first Student Council was installed in 1925 as an active organization of our school. At this installation service the eight members of the council took the oath of allegiance to the school and country. A hope was expressed that this experiment in student government will develop successfully and will give to Wausau High School a name known throughout the state as one which governs itself well enough to be an excellent example to other schools. The Student Council has lived up to this hope. ln its 42nd year, the council now has 75 members who work together to make a more efficient school. Under the leadership of hard-working officers and commissioners, the Student Council has often proposed measures that have become standard school procedure. Upon recommendations of the Student Council, speakers were installed on the student side at Thom Field, the south- west staircase was widened, a book return was installed in the cafeteria area, and the annual candy sale was revised to make it more convenient for both student and customer. Early this year a clothing drive was conducted to help the 200 victims of Hurricane Betsy. The Student Council was friend and parent to Hoh Wing Sang, a ten year old Korean boy who was adopted by the council. Such service projects were a vital part of the activities of the Student Council. tudent Council Activities Promoted FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Prehn, Heahlke, Nord, Stahmer, Ristow, Bliese, Jaeger, Gordon, Larson, Ohrmundt, Lonsdorf, Werth, Clark, Rounds, Evans, Allen, Haller, Peterson, J. Brandenburg, Roebuck. THIRD ROW: Yunk, Magnuson, Evans, Kletzin, Shoulders, Hessert, Haase, Bensen, Schaller, R. Finet, Myers, Kalinoski, Treibel, A. Bran- denburg, Newman, Plisch, Smith, lVlcCullough. SECOND ROW: Nutting, Keskey, Krohn, C. Hahn, Winkelman, Broecker, Diebel, K. Hahn, Klemp, Pfaff, Camps, Depper, Jehn, Syring. FRONT ROW: McDonell, Amsrud, Schlitz, Wergin, Krejci, Foerster, G. Finet, Davis, Stroik, Thurber, Jensen, Trembath, Baum, Kundo, Miller. ,lf sl Student Council Commissioners: Esther Anderson, Jamie Brose, Second Semester Student Council Officers: Robby Brodhead, Pres Debby Schranz, Turi Stolen, and Kathy Morris. ident: Shelly Geiger, Vice President: and Kathy Keskey, Secretary Leadership nd Taught Responsibilit SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Moseman, Walterbach, Wall, Froehlich, Sippl, G. Magnuson, Peschau, Ferguson, Doede, Jaeger, Swanson, Erdman, J. Dzubay, Schmidt, Tanck, Peshak, Scott, Olsen, Ristow, Ziebel, Brandenburg. Westgate, Roloff. MIDDLE ROW: Camps, Maley, Muzynoski, Newman, Rolnecki, Klos, Talcott, Lemke, Maring, Nerad, Murillo, Hackbarth, Rusch, Kalonski, Waudby, Plisch, B. Dzubay, Hildebrandt, McCullough. . FRONT ROW: Bey Baum, Gullickson, Siedschlag, Paetzold, Quade, J. Magnuson, Jensen, Gajewski, Krohn, Kline, Smith, Baker, Winkel' man, Berens, Kasten, Schmidt, Francken, Hussong, Totsch, Reinke. fv- l l WAUSAU SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND FRONT ROW: Wendorff, Salzman, Gort, Schultz, S. Foerster, J. Foerster, Ca , D , G'lb rt W ' dt T Dzubay, Steffen, Hook, Bendriok, Robinson, Maroon. mps ay ' e Son' emu ' raeger' B SECOND ROW: Bloomquist, L. Sternberg, Weinke, Rubow, Domres, A. Knippel, Doede, Mason, B. Behm, K. Behm, Ful mer, Goetsh, Klos, Erdman, Doescher, Casperson, Treibel, Shannon, Trembath, K. Hahn. THIRD ROW: Parkinson, G. Werth, Engstrom, Baker, Ventzke, Eckerle, Nelson, Plisch, Dorn, J. Dzubay, Brandenburg, Maa ser, Kleinschmidt, Olshanski, Cigan, Zahn, Spiecer, Anderson, Papendorf, Williams, McEachron, Holtz, C. Hahn. The Wausau Senior High Concert And The Band officers, Howie Christensen, Barb Klos, Eric Wendorff, and Karen Hahn, accompany their advisor, Mr. Evenstad. W ssl? gel? I26 We're all one big happy family, said a band member when asked about his organization. They are together in music, fun, and much hard work. The band at Wausau Senior High has three major roles: that of Concert Band, Marching Band, and Pep Band. lt presented three concerts this year, played at all football and basketball games, and marched in several community parades. Earning a fine reputation for itself at state music festivals, the band was awarded 'A' ratings in each of the three contests in which it participated: marching, perform- ance of prepared selections, and sight reading. The band repertoire included selections ranging from Broadway and Sousa to Shostakovich and Wagner. Any night after school one could find the band room filled with young musicians diligently practicing for the many individual activities in which they took part. They took lessons from lVlr. Evenstad, and prepared solos and en- sembles for competition. ln addition, a student directing course was offered, and those who wished to be were fea- tured in a special student director's concert. Besides work at school, many band members aided the community by playing for special programs and church services. Nlajorettes were an extension of the marching band. Their colorful uniforms and unique routines added style to football and basketball games. Majorettes were often fea- tured at half-times accompanied by strains of Hello, Dolly and Riff Interlude. Qu ,,, -K T n , A 3 Y 1 QP w - 'rss gf: M Y. ' 'F 3 ' ' ' K f-- K. i ' 4 5 I u 'i 'K I yfhf Q fy in E31 ig' Q Y V . . W ff if? . l'f3'? . .ff ,iff lx.. ' kt., vw ' ..,- ' I t A k :.' 't--.,. 'jx ' ' A ff' f -1f?' 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' i. - :ff jQ1.'f.- ! I I fax fx .ff K '- Q 327 Lf, -A ,Z 'U .Sp '- X -if 5 --, 8 X ff , -' iw ' 7' ' f X 1 ,f 3 'Q 53,7 '-wlxuffi, ' 4 ' N x 3 2'-,if if-22 0 x . , fwifi i ' sf- .- N-ix f ,I . -1-,J I . E X Y 3535.3 . ' -27 T? if 5' ' t N I - i - K CNVA ff' if 'Y' 1 f J 35 ef 'Y if X N. Q gf :L W N I A V, as-.AL if .xx L3 EQ, . ax --.sf-wa Y Tj-4 2+ yigifg Q, Q A -A - pf ,za A: X i A' ,pf .Sets-.ww RX ZS Qs- sffi?f,!'pQ,f 911 Q ,f'1J' U3 xml QT wfzv -PQQSYQ. :QM-1 WV: - M V 'gm -K, ,Z ., . . . Q, . f W iii ,g13?'1v2gg, xy Q X :LI2gig,,X Xifhgly, xiii! Pifybve' EJ' 5?',f?',-,- Sgimg nw? . Ei F ' ,- 1? L f m.,,qyM, WAUSAU SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Sparks, Doloff, Etzkin, Bergman, Schwichtenberg, Vorwalske, Bettin. SECOND ROW: Ebersold, Foss, Locher, Bush, Schulz, Foerster, Tietz, Teske, Ryan, Viste. I THIRD ROW: Marquardt, Kitchell, Weik, Rhyner, Kamholz, Camps, Traeger, Weyneth, Wendorff, Salzman, Klos, Erdman, Clark, Lois. ingers And Musicians Blended Stud And The WHS Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. David Riege, helped to enrich the cultural life of the students and the entire community through its entertaining con- certs. The first in a series of many concerts began with the Parent Concert in October. The orchestra also per- formed at the annual Christmas Concert with the band and choir. A first was established this year when the 6277 , orchestra played a Children's Concert at the Rib Moun- tain Grade School. The series was terminated with the commencement concert and the Pop-Concert-on-the Lawnf'. The orchestra did well not only as a group, but also in various solos and ensembles performed at the district and state levels. KA-sa -f3afs'f Cf 211' i2W.1z:ff faire! fra, C! 570 yfffii' fyxff Ccfrvcij' - , SENIOR HIGH CHOIR Md? ,J ,Ks 1,674 fdi 744, -- V of af ,Z ' 120,24 BACK ROW: c. Kent, K. Kefngpop , J. Petri, white, canggi, Rohde, G0ersch,4 EfffHorn,6wQax6, Jtimsmn, D. Anderson, Rains- berger Rounds Camp Kluetz Venzke, Neumann, King, Hagen. THIRD' ROW: Bartelt, Felio, Krueger, Blair, Peterson, Hamann, Porath, Banic, Vlietstra, Gering, Jones, Hoss, Brandenburg, Roberts, Prehn', Wiemann Wallace Swazee, Venske, Lodholz. SECOND'ROW: Peterson, Penn, L. Petri, Homerding, Marquis, Wergin, Heahlke, Hettinga, Baumann, Baird, Levine, Krause, Wix, G. Ander- son, Huseby, Zamzow, Kletzin, Zunker, Schmidt, Rainville. FRONT ROW: Bedish, Lepak, Koppa, Leopold, Howard, Kitchell, Eyers, Meurett, Lawton, Guenther, Felch, Arkens, Erdman. li X 2 ng xx FOURTH ROW: Witt, Balgord, Wunnenberg, Knippel, B. Behm, K. Behm, Koenig, Dzubay, Brandenburg, Maaser, Christensen, Wollenzein, McEIrath. STANDING: Anklam, Kischel, Sternberg, Evjue. MISSING: Johnson, Walters, Schmidt. njo ment To Develop Music Appreciation Members of the Wausau High School Concert Choir were selected by vocal try-outs in order to obtain the best possible balance of voices. The Choir this year presented three Christmas concerts, assembly programs for both junior high schools, a program for the Gold Star Women's Convention, and a Spring Concert. They also participated in an invitational Choral Clinic and the Spring Music Festival. Mr. Lowell Larsen was the director. SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was for students who liked to sing in a group. Practicing every day during the seventh period, the group developed a fine repertoire, including an operetta, musical comedies, religious, and contemporary songs. Music appreciation and taste discrimination were stressed. Vocal training and conducting experience were other endeavors which proved to be valuable. BACK ROW: Day, Rux, Sullivan, Seegert, Goede, Rothmeyer, Filber, Jehn, Grabau. FRONT ROW: Ohde, Kettner, Rhyner, Gebauer, Steckling, Marquardt, Laatsch, Raduechel, Plautz. iii IL4 Lid -1 - 5 f,' , ,J VT' Majorettes And Pep Band Supplied Spirit Q -E 4 , .TA ,u . , nl fri? li .1 f . ,, V an ws? X -4 t f f' . p -M-:fe ' ppp V ' , if -fe iip ,lifizi H -x.p ' 'e-f-1 l KKK' - ,f S2 i I Lu X 'f i i i ik ' ffffb . f . 2- 2 as Af p p ppppp . ef W i Marching on the football field or directing the Pep Band, drum major John Dzubay displayed his leadership. Maior and Maiorettes Top Row: Camps, Hook Third Row: Werth, Green Second Row: Treibel, Dzubay, Goetsch Bottom Row: Rust, Holtz During each pep rally and at every home basketball game, Senior High's Pep Band added to the excitement. 'mx n-I.. Some prominent participators in the LYCEUM discussions were Eric Wunnenburg, Sally Day, Ed McEachron, Karen Bloomquist, Kay Schultz, Phyllis Knudson, Mary Holtz, Laura Lowry, Andrea Lister and tstandingj Advisor Mr. Bennett and Tim Swanson. An informal discussion group, the Lyceum, or philos- ophers' club, looked into some of the problems facing America and the world today. Topics of universal interest, including censorship, civil rights, interfaith marriage, and student protest marches were aired in a friendly, if often emotionally charged, atmosphere. Advisors of the group were lVlr. Stade and lVlr. Bennett. The International Club attempted to gain a better un- derstanding ofthe world we live in through a study of the politics, people, and geography of other nations, This was achieved through student speakers such as Sally Day and Rick Scott who spoke on Red China, and Juan Murillo, who told of his country, Spain. Happenings Home And broad Reviewed The INTERNATIONAL CLUB officers were not members of a spy ring, but according to rumors they did have difficulty scheduling pro. A Ch ' B grams. re ris eatty, Ann Humphrey, Howie Christensen, and Dave Ullrich searching for information here? . . ,,, ..-ff . ,-v t, 'sys 7 L - ' K is-sill ,yy , f 5 -if Q -,flyifi . L -- ?f1Ii.ffie, '1..Pg.-ft.: .. - ., K Mbit 'Q ---' gpg. ,- y fs .Ti if fji K' .QW A A! A he xsgiifnf g xiggfif . Q . gsm, ,Qi V.Q3,gr?,?Qx'5if5L . K f 5 XE? Q K , 1- . . -- -:K-gf: f- 2-we t ss 5'- -' L 'gp 'E-it 5,-.Tma,, NQKN! A 1 i' Tis? Ili 7 i X, 'S ,sq A 5.?Lfi?I.-1 i-55133515 QS! 5: ky 3 K 'Htl ,x'1'f, ' ' A ---ev . W.. LM I ' --fm-fig i e'if.E?af A-get-si A '- ' i ff . ,X , 'iii W Ve A, 9, K -A is '- ,. I . Vg QUILL AND SCROLL BACK ROW: Beatty, L. Johnson, D. Johnson, Lonsdorf, Anklam, Doede, Day, Treibel, Harper, Bielen. THIRD ROW: Fulmer, Foerster, Bloomquist, Sparks, Diebel, Lemke, Depper, Moseman, Leffler. SECOND ROW: Stolen, Dodson, Wylie, Humphrey, Grosinski, Blaschka, Holtz, Shovers. U BOTTOM ROW: Hahn, Deutsch, Seidel, Gilbertson, Miller, Larson, Rydell, Oldenburg, CMissing: Halkoski, Mathisen, Hannemannj. Uutstandinglndividuals Were Accepted Into Quill and Scroll, an international society, honored stu- One ofthe greatest distinctions that could be awarded dents who possessed outstanding ability in the field of to a senior was membership in the National Honor So- journalism. Admission was based on academic standing, ciety, which gave recognition to students who had main- superior achievement on a school publication, recom- tained a 32.5 grade average and had shown leadership mendation by the local advisor, and approval of the So- and character. On lVlay 1, 1966, a special installation ciety's Executive Secretary. All members received an hon- program and reception climaxed the work and achieve- orary pin, and the national magazine, Quill and Scroll. ment of each honor student. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: Brown, Rusch, Maaser, Bliese, D. Lonsdorf, Rosemurgy, Trittin, Wenzel, Hannemann, Hoessel, Dolloff, Christensen. THIRD ROW: Semerau, Moseman, Sparks, Bielen, Maring, Treibel, Bettin, Walterbach, Schultz, Bloomquist, Wollenzein, Jensen, McElrath. SECOND ROW: Cassels, Gilbertson, Doescher, Brose, LaHaie, Foerster, Vogen, Kluever, Stolen, Kuechle, Weilnke, Oldenburg. I FRONT ROW: Siburt, Hitz, Lach, Miller, Schield, Wylie, Beilke, Blaschka. CMissing: Alstad, Driessen, Kalinoskl, S. Lonsdorf, Ullrichj. nr . 1 UTHROTAR X . 5 x Q X BACK ROW: Reed, Rounds, Rothman, Wendorff, Rosemurgy, C. Evans, La Certe, Trittin, Geiger, Dzubay, Rosenberg. MIDDLE ROW: McEachron, Mathisen, Allen, Lang, Sternberg, Rusch, Yunk, Chrouser, Dolloff, J. Evans. FIRST ROW: Roehl, Wollenzien, Vorvvalske, Schuster, Maaske, Johnson, Ziebell, Hackbarth. Honorar Youth Achievement Urganizations Each month four different WHS boys attended the weekly Rotary Club meetings, where they were given a look at what the Rotary Club does for Wausau. Fellowship and service, two ideals stressed by Rotarians, are pre- sented by noon hour speakers. This year, some of the topics were ski jumping, international trade, library ex- pansion, and Brotherhood Week. BADGER BOYS AND GIRLS Seven WHS students know what it felt like to be a candidate running for public office. These students at- tended Badger Boys' or Badger Girls' State, where they spent a hectic week attending lectures, party caucuses, and political forums, and vigorously campaigning for of- fice. Thus they were given a personal view of our state government. Campaigning was a vital part of the program at Badger Girls' and Boys' State. Here Dave Ullrich, Dan La Certe, Jamie Brose, Greg Finet, Chris Beatty, Guy Reynolds, and Robby Brodhead prepare posters for their campaigning activities. MMM rw 5 . l i - X If VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD BACK ROW: Klein, Bloomquist, Williams, Casanova, Schwichtenberg, Dalnodar. MIDDLE ROW: Chrouser, Lange, Wendorff, McEachron, Tiffany. FRONT ROW: Beilke, Fulmer, Humphrey, Treu, Beatty, Leffler. Debaters Placed Second In State Tournamen SOPHOMORE DEBATE SQUAD BACK ROW: Wuennenberg, Albright. Amidst books and other necessary items, debaters, Jacque Fulmer NHDDLE ROW: Andrews' FOSS' Schaner' and Barb Leffler found refuge and solitude. FRONT ROW' Eklundl Sauer' Snook' Schacht' ig, E saw- 'Q' 134 Resolved: That the federal government adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in the basic industries. This was the question that the Senior High debators argued. Winning over QOCX, of their debates, they also placed second in the state tournament. Earlier in the season firsts were captured in the B division at the Wisconsin Valley Invitational and at the Rhinelander ln- vitational. In the A division the debators took first place and four individual honors at Ripon, and third place at the St. Olaf Tournament in Minnesota. There will be no lack of strength in next year's squad for a large number of sophomores again participated in the tryouts. Forensics offered those students who had a flair for speaking an opportunity to express themselves before a critical audience. Forensics, from the Latin word forum pertains to public speaking and takes the forms of original and non-original oratory, memorized declamation, play- reading, interpretive reading of prose and poetry, four minute and extemporaneous speaking, and public address. The first competition was the home contest here in Wau- sau. The two top contestants from each group were selected to go on to the valley, the district, and finally the state meet. Wausau's team did a commendable job this year, and sent fourteen students to the state contest in Madison. Pupils Sharpened Speech Skills In Forensics BACK ROW: Albright, Borth, Lange, Ferguson, Johnson, Leffler. MIDDLE ROW: Miller, Humphrey, Schwichtenberg, Fulmer, Beatty Beilke Schaller FRONT ROW: Treu, Loiz, Blaschka, Fiedler, Maley, Klein. 'Eff Perception, Communication nd Action SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: Perry, Butenhoff, Brose, Halkoski, Weltman. MIDDLE ROW: Kamholz, Reavill, Johnson, Baker, Poeske. FRONT ROW: Vilter, Zemke, Holtz, Beilke, Reinke. FRENCH CLUB On the first Thursday of each month one could find Le Circle Francais listening to the 'music of Piaf, and Yves Montand, singing Frere Jaques , t'Dominique and Dites-moi Pourquoi , or playing charades and guessing games in French. When the club was not occupied with French culture, it was planning activities to add l'argent to its treasury. One of the club's outstanding activities was the Valentine dance which it sponsored on February 11. The gym and cafeteria areas were effectively transformed into a soft, romantic setting appropriate for the occasion. Hearts and cupids adorned the gym, and those attending received Valentine greetings in French. The money re- ceived went to the scholarship fund, and to buy new re- cords forthe club's collection. El Club de Espanol spent its time entertaining Juan Murillo and other foreign exchange students from local schools. Officers were: President, Jim Perry: Vice-President, Mary Holtz: and Secretary-treasurer, Nancy Westgate, supervised the plans for a banquet held in the spring with a Spanish record hop as the theme. Members of the club listened to the popular Spanish guitar music, wore Span- ish costumes, and ate native dishes such as paella, ensa- lada, and gazpacho. Another highlight of the year was the Christmas party at which Spanish customs were practiced. Refreshments were served and a .pinata was broken. BACK ROW: LeGrande, Bousley, Wetterneck, Johnston, Duncanson, Rheinschmidt, Misoni. MIDDLE ROW: Scheffler, Wergin, Reynolds, Fulmer, Corbeille, Vigneau. FRONT ROW: Hook, Knudson, Finet, Surges, Jensen, Pittsley. Were Goals Of Foreign Language Clubs LATIN CLUB BACK ROW: Buechler, Rosenberg, Butenhotf, Reineking, Johnson, Maaske, Weltman. FRONT ROW: Lach, Krejci, Pfaff, LaHaie, Donehower, Vogen, Servis. De Discipuli Antiquorum Junior Classical League, better known as the Latin Club, was an active WHS organization. Designed to promote the classical cause, the Latin Club encouraged interest and appreciation of the civilization lan- guage, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Members of the club achieved these goals through attend- ance at the State Latin Expositions and Junior Classical League Convention. A Latin Banquet was held, where class- ical food was served, classical clothing worn, and a classical theme carried out. The activities of Der Deutsche Verein this year were many and varied. Such projects as a Christmas party and German festival increased appreciation of the language and culture of Germany by tamiliarizing students with its cus- toms and music. At 'these events young German en- thusiasts danced polkas to the music of the Bavarian Boys , a group of German Club musicians. A highlight of the club year was a basketball hop sponsored on February 18. Again the Bavarian Boys appeared, and a polka con- test took place. Students crowded the bleachers and formed a circle around the few brave who ventured an attempt at this different type of activity. Tom Beese, Karen Bloomquist, and Howie Christensen, the German Club officers, industriously worked in the language laboratory in preparation for the next meeting. 7 SKYROCKET BUSINESS STAFF STANDING: Stone, M. Woodward, Smith, D. Wolfe fBusiness Mgr.J SITTING: P. Wolf, P. Woodward, Ollhoff 3 1, Q riisragf W,-Q -Q-:if A fs , jizz Fi A I .Ass-mais? Skyrocket Staff Blasted Cff To Gather EDITORIAL STAFF Adhering to the suggestions of their advisor Mrs. Scheurman were the head editors: Moseman, Day, Johnson, and Humphrey. Producing a school newspaper every two weeks requires a large staff. At the head of the SKYROCKET staff were lVlrs. Scheurman and her four editors: Doug Johnson, Linda Moseman, Sally Day, and Ann Humphrey. In addi- tion to making assignments for reporters, and writing editorials, these people took care of all last-minute de- tails, checking layouts, and adding fillers for blank spaces. Ten assistant editors made this task somewhat easier. In charge of keeping a notebook of ideas for future issues was news editor, Janet Sparks. Feature stories were writ- ten by Ken Maaske and Bill Jensen, while Dorothy Diebel and Dennis Bentz wrote sports stories, and Karen Bloom- quist produced the musical news. A bit of humor was added by Bill Jensen's original and often satirical car- toons. The job of the copy editors, Linda Larson and Janice Shovers, was to proofread the copy and check for mechanical and grammatical errors. After the paper was finished, Luanne Wylie saw to it that every student in school received a copy. The SKYROCKET exchanged with one hundred other schools. Kathy Grosinske, as exchange editor, sent each of these schools every SKYROCKET. Editors, however, cannot do the job alone. A staff of fifty reporters helped considerably to lessen the load, by interviewing key people and writing news stories. A publication such as the SKYROCKET needs funds with which to work. Seven girls on the SKYROCKET bus- iness staff encouraged local businessmen to supply these funds through their advertising in the SKYROCKET. on lwmxw X ak t . xt. N . 'H .x ' V mg, m Qs , XX ...gg ,,., V x uf- ' X A A Z K Q-' X -: Q rim v ?K 2 MA H' K X . i E QQ Y iii 11:7 ' ' Q 1 ' 3 - - ,'V, - - ff-Y :-s.oa.4:T:Q Q27 M-M ef - X JS? I - 1 , J V: Akkkkk K K 7 wN 'mmm F35: : X f ,l Q ?-. ' r 7 -Li --LL mg-W 4..- XWNSL fx' g f - K t .- 1 o S Q -gf S EDITORIAL BOARD Pausing briefly from their daily routine of preparing the news for print, the Skyrocket editors posed for the camera. They were Qstandingj Bentz, Sparks and Maaske, and fsittingj Diebel, Depper, Larson, Shovers, Grosinske, and Wylie. CMissing, Bloomquistj nd Publish Significant School ffairs SKYROCKET REPORTERS AND TYPISTS BACK ROW: Lueck, Bettin, Christian, Hebron, Treibel, Roebuck, Johnson, Wall, Harper, Freund, Keese, Doede, Debalske, Lister, Werth Gering, Blank l MIDDLE ROW: Shannon, Holtz, Depper, Kamholz, Newman, Beilke, Plisch, Lemke, S. Schaller, Lowry, Mathwich, Gettino, Kirk, Camps Morris, Pfaff FRONT ROW: Reinke, Perner, Rosen, Estreen, Guenther, Keskey, Domres, P. Schaller, Snook, Feltz, Goldberg, Koschmann, Rubow 9 .l The officers of the Future Nurses Clubs were able to diagnose and treat Waleen Semerau's problems. The practicing nurses were: Barb Jojade, Linda Johnson, Kathy Burk, Barb Wilde, and Mary Hopkins. fMissing: Vehlow and Lachj. Future Leaders Will Use Ideas And Skills The Future Business Leaders of America Officers were: Marlene . . . , . Kordnsy pat Bergknnt, Knss Jensen, Myron Schuster' and Dan The Future Secretaries Club Officers practiced their talents in Young. the main office. They were Radant, Tapper, and Kittel. Q AMER' 6 1 The Future Nurses Club provided service to the school and community while they learned about their future occu- pation by doing volunteer work at local hospitals, sewing as monitors in the school nurse's office, and raising money for the scholarship fund. A particularly active club, the Wausau Future Nurses were awarded the 1965 Youth Group Achievements Award from Parents magazine. Active participation gave FBLA members valuable insight into the world of business. The year's big event took place on March 26, when the club managed Johnson Hill's de- partment store for the day. Advertising, taking over each department, and balancing accounts gave them vital ex- perience, and allowed them to become acquainted with business on a larger scale. Members of the Future Secretaries club learned that it takes more than just mechanical skills to be a successful secretary when they toured the Employers Mutual firm and observed those who hold secretarial positions. Using their acquired knowledge and skills, they earned scholarship money for a senior girl planning to major in secretarial work. A New Look at the FTA was taken by delegates to the state Future Teachers of America convention. This event concluded a year of rewarding investigation into the field of education. Two Million Heroes, a radio play, was pre- pared and presented on the Jaycee Underline program. Regular meetings were given added interest by speakers such as Mr. Leffin of John Muir Junior High School. From a 1918 Poultry Club has evolved the Wausau chapter of the Future Farmers of America. An industrious club, the FFA sponsored several money-making projects including a football hop and seed and cheese sales. Mem- bers of the club cut and hand wrapped each pound of cheese to be sold. Proceeds took the Future Farmers to Minneapolis in spring. TY npr' NV FTA President Nancy Schlitz exerted her authority over the other club officers: Judy Seidel, Patti Hayes, and Darlene Degner. They Developed In WH Organizations Advisor Mr. Hylkema posed with the officers of the .Future Farmers of America in front of their numerous recognition plaques. They were Eugene Heckendorf, Mike De Broux, Gary Zormoski, Dan Mueller, and Rudolph Kluz. an-WP' Vw- l 2 Meddling in the supply room were the Chemistry Club Officers: Jensen, Presidentg Geiger, Vice President: and Doloff, Treasurer. fMissing: Foerster, Secretaryj Mu Alpha Theta was the official title of the Advanced Math Club, whose purpose was to acquaint the students with the new trends in math, as well as the old classical problems. This year's club participated in the Math Talent Search conducted by the University of Wis- consin, did preliminary work toward the founding of a National High School Math Club, and conducted the November 26 basketball hop to raise money for math scholarships. Another organization interested in math and money was the Chemistry Club, which used math in experiments and raised money by sponsoring its annual carmel apple sale on December 16. The club also had interesting speakers. These included Bill Jensen, who spoke on the uses of chemistry in criminology, and Mr. Thiel, who showed slides of the Antarctic. To widen our knowledge of books was the purpose of the Book Club and Senior Seminar. The Book Club, open to all students, read and discussed The ldiot by Dostoevsky, and learned of other influential books, such as Catcher in the Rye, by means of panel discussions. The club also sponsored a Book Fair, in which paperbacks were displayed and sold to students. Members of the Senior Seminar read one book each month, and then met for discussion. This year the club studied T. S. Eliot's The Wasteland, Long Day's Journey into Night, by Eugene O'Neill, A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway, Albert Camu's The Stranger, and Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment. Speakers included Senior High teachers, Miss Ross and Mrs. Hodges, and a former Wausau teacher, Miss Stelmahoske. Chemistry Club Math Club I A Challenge Advanced Math Club Officers would not let the complexities of the slide rule overcom th , d 't 't ' th ' b'l' ' - Jeff Snook, Reporter, Gerry Mathisen, Vice President, Geoff Canfield, Secretary-Treassrerperaqnd Eli' lellogsgelfz lgiresiselni 'mes' They were. BOOK CLUB X BACK ROW: Sparks, Nagler, P. Woodward, Blank, Maaske, Reynard, Lowry, Lueck, Lemke, Moseman MIDDLE ROW: Baxter, Jehn, Krohn, M. Woodward, Depper, Wilson, Maley, Braithwaite, Estreen FRONT ROW: Oldenburg, Zemke, Zimmerman, Weinke, Willing, O'Neil, Miller, Cassels Great Books Drew Interest Cf Students SENIOR SEMINAR BACK ROW: Moseman, Rust, Walterbach, Mc Elrath, Nerad, Blank, Sheerar, Bliese, Ullrich, Swanson, Doede, Johnson, Brodhead, Day Schultz, Sparks, Lowry I I MIIDDLE ROW: Morris, Wylie, Jelen, Vogen, M. Beilke, Maley, Dodson, Lister, Grosinski, Foerster, Knudson, Beatty, Howard, Jensen, Hum p rey. FRONT ROW: Oldenburg, Weiland, K. Beilke, Stolen, Davis, Kosmerchock, Krohn, Holtz, Feltz, Cassels, Baranowski Actors And Artlsts Promoted Culture The officers of the Art Club were Mike Rolnecki, Bobbi Holup, Joan Porath, Dick Rasmussen, and Mike Wadinski. Aspiring young thespians explored the fascinating world of theater in the Drama Club. Students from the University of Wisconsin Extension Center presented several Canter- bury tales and taught theater games. Laura Lowry and Judy Jelen entertained the club with a cutting from The Importance of Being Ernest. Several dramatic perform- ances, such as Tennessee William's The Glass Menagerie were viewed by the group. Stimulating discussions challenged members of the Art Club. Based on trips to the University of Wisconsin Center to view the art exhibits and on the works of current artists, these seminars taught them much about good art tech- niques. Special interest was aroused by Billy Moy's exhibit of the Chinese art which he inherited from his father. Modern Misses practiced the art of femininity in various ways. Culinary talent was put to use at a bake sale in the school cafeteria, and speakers gave tips on other topics. Mrs. Matthews, the club advisor, suggested unique gift wrapping methods, and Mrs. Rosen, from the Knit- ting Nook displayed various types of yarn and articles made from them. Through a central interest in the Federal Poverty Pro- gram, Y-Teens tried to understand some of the problems facing American society today. Money was raised enabling the club to adopt a little Indian child from one of the pov- erty stricken areas of the country. The chief source of revenue was a bake sale in the school cafeteria. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS BACK ROW: Johnson, Lowry. MIDDLE ROW: Shannon, Schaller, Hamann. FRONT ROW: Schacht, Keskey, Jelen, Oldenburg. J 5? R . ----A --- '- . . SE iii- fi'irQS,.es?i+--1 ' . f we V X X 4 x i? XS? N x X X 3 X X E fx i .wx Q N XX X X X, X X xg -glib.. E 3 S I . A My x I , if M ' wfff??f1sissQ1. R A- , ..s,-s , if V af ' lo. Q. 51. V ' f:.S'.. 5 5if'f'?5iM::1 K.. Y-TEENS BACK ROW: Biel, Hopkins, Viste, Evans, Treu. FRONT ROW: Kluever, Gunderson, Uttech, Wolfe, Arkens. All - Girl Groups Received Feminine Advice The officers of the Modern Miss Club discovered that homework involved not only pencils and books, but pots and pans, too. They were Sue Radant, Julie Hitz, Diane Wolfe, Jill Jackson, Mary Camps, and Chris Jones. XM ports Enthusiasts Cheered And Competed Although the G.A.A. officers directed girl's intramural competition, they also had a few contests of their own. President Jackie Miller judged as Esther Anderson and Sue Shepherd pulled Karen Hahn and Carol Hahn over the line. Were our pep rallies comparable to those of Hitler? This confi- dential shot of Pep Club Officers Cunningham, Brose, Semerau, and Morris might reveal the answer. Girls Sports at WHS were conducted entirely under the leadership of the Girls' Athletic Association, the largest organization in school with 475 members. Activities covered a wide range of interests, providing competition in both individual and team sports. These included bowl- ing, swimming, volleyball, badminton, curling, table ten- nis, softball, golf, archery, basketball, horseback riding, and tennis. Encouraging a spirited student body was the purpose of the Pep Club. This was accomplished with a special pom-pom section and a balloon sale on Homecoming night. At the first kick-off, the air was filled with multi- colored balloons. The club also sponsored a Parents' Night, and presented a Wausau Eve skit. ' Wausau High Curlers won the 1965-66 sectional meet and placed fourth in state competition. This concluded a year of popular participation in the sport. Instruction was given to new curlers, and movies on the Canadian National Championship, the Briar Cup, were viewed. The club elected Robby Brodhead Curler of the Year to re- ceive the Allan Wirt Memorial Award. Movies of the Wausau Ski team and various ski events, style shows displaying the latest ski fashions and equip- ment, and a talk by Mr. Oliva on new additions to the Rib Mountain Ski area provided the Ski Club with enter- taining programs. ln addition, the club took week-end ski trips to Telemark and Powderhorn Mountains. ,ll W-ET QM-.,. , T 6 . KM K -nz:-ni tg , lui 5 ,. ' X I vs. ...mai Q, - V - A'L..nssnwh ,- I I ' - J, ' 'X 1 1, . an . 5--f J K' . 51--1--U 1 MI s Stu Rosemurgy shifted into reverse as he prepared to back out on his way to the curling barns. With him were Dan LaCerte and Jack Bliss, the other officers of the Curling Club. Frigid Weather Furnished Fun For Sportsmen Though Wisconsin's winters are cold, they do not always produce enough snow to satisfy skiers. Ski Club Officers Pam Mathwick, Joe Os- trander, and Debby Schranz proved this point as they measured Wausau's accumulation. CMissing Terry Allenj. if fi e Q A-.nf 147 BIOLOGY CLUB BACK ROW: Ziebell, Rogalla, Thompson, Grasmick, Veenstra, Juedes. MIDDLE ROW: Washington, Kenfield, Simonson, Bebout, Henkelman. FRONT ROW: Harter, Behrendt, Teske, Campbell, Cooney. Clubs Eyed Microscopes And Telescopes ASTRONOMY CLUB BACK ROW: Strek, Murillo, C. Graebel, Swanson, Sternberg, Maaser, Wetterneck, S. Graebel. FRONT ROW: Warnick, Roehl, Vorvvalske, Wells, Peshak, Jensen, Koch, Nerad. Stargazing is defined by some as absentmindedness, but Mr. Harkness and the members of the Astronomy Club saw it differently. Every Thursday night they had an oppor- tunity to gaze at the heavens. A highlight of the year was a trip to Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay, Wisconsin to explore professional astronomy and to examine interesting equipment. Research laboratory techniques and nature study were some of the topics explored by this year's Biology Club. The club acquired knowledge in these areas through active participation in field trips to the school forest and labora- tory work on such things as bacteria slides. The big event for WHS Junior Dairymen this year was hosting the state convention and dairy show. All boys in this state organization owned and cared for their own cows, and exhibited them in competition. Through such experi- ence, they learned about important aspects of dairy farm- ing methods, kinds of feed, and new models of milking machines. Members of the Conservation Club could often be found at the school forest. There they were involved in a variety of tasks such as thinning and pruning pine plantations, cut- ting Christmas trees and boughs, and planting shrubs and bushes. Aiding in the construction of buildings and making improvements on the Club House were other projects of the year. 7 SN Junior Dairymen officers: Kluz, Vice President: Mueller, Secretary: Monday, President, Heckendorf, Lab Custodian, Hylkema, Advisor. tudents Studied Forestry And Farming CONSERVATION CLUB BACK ROW: Prochnow, Voight, Schuster, Czeck, T. Lemke, McDonald, Sturm, Butenhoff, Erdman, Raddatz, Dahlke, Jaecks, Schnelle. MIDDLE ROW: Rohde, Klinger, T. Ohrmundt, W. Aschbrenner, D. Lemke, L. Mathwick, Duwe, Krejci, Anderson, M. Mathwick, Ayers, Lewitzke. FRONT ROW: Berndt, D. Ohrmundt, R. Aschbrenner, Bartelt, Behrendt, Doering, Hoff, Heahlke, Bartelt, Butler, Krzmarcik. Nl fi 149 99 Bruce Beneditz, Dan Young, and Dave Hussong, the officers of the Projectionist Club, ran the projector for class movies. STAGE CREW FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Lavake, Kodl, Weaver, Finan, Gooding, Kankelfitz, Parlier, Doloff, Beese, Jojade, C. Graebel, M. Redmond, Broecker, S. Graebel, Petri. Groups Encouraged It was the night of the big performance. Auditorium lights dimmed. stage lights flickered, and the perform- ance began. Behind the scene was the Stage Crew seeing that every technical aspect of the program went well. The Stage Crew became efficient in co-ordinating lighting, sound effects, and scene changes as they served at school plays, Christmas programs, Stunt night, and Wau- sau Day. Every time a teacher wanted to show a classroom movie, members of the Projectionist Club were on hand to help. The purpose of this club was to learn the details of op- eration of audio-visual equipment, and with these talents to offer service to the school. The Electronics Club gave students a chance to learn more about the subject by observing actual firms working with electronics. Touring local industries, such as WSAU- TV and Radio, WAOW-TV, and Marathon Electric Manu- facturing Corporation, gave students this opportunity. None of the familiar cries of, Oh, no! Home movies! will ever be heard in the homes of Camera Club alumni. For the members ofthe Camera Club this year concen- trated on improving home photography. Movies pointing out common faults and errors, and instruction books showing correct methods, provided discussion topics for meetings. Field trips to a local camera shop and to a television station added contrast to the program. f? ELECTRONICS CLUB BACK ROW: Schilling, Brown, Dyson, Aldrich, Sandquist, Jojade, Letto. MIDDLE ROW: Balgord, Nord, Debalske, Landrath, Weaver, Cooper, Baumann, Rhyner. FRONT ROW: Batten, Kolasinski, Kreager, Hannemann, Dittmar, Gritzmacher, Meyer. Enthusiasm For Technological Projects CAMERA CLUB BACK ROW: Kemps, Kufahl, Balgord, Sandquist, Aldrich, Rhyner, Flannery. MIDDLE ROW: Rohmeyer, Day, Laffln, LaHaie, Kolasinski, Radtke. FRONT ROW: Mortenson, Servis, Pfaff, Larson, Zimmermann. l , re L 6 I I mun ie -1 . m v For the price of 51.50, students could purchase their weekly lunch tickets from the ever-smiling Mrs. Camps. A familiar sight to many at Senior High was Mr Camps selling cafeteria tickets to hungry students Monday and Friday noons. As cafeteria secretary, Mr Camps took care of the many details that kept the h lunch program functioning efficiently. ln addition to se ing tickets, she made statements and reports for t school board, checked the cafeteria's bills for accurac kept records of extra milk sold, and took charge of t cafeteria count. Each day during the third and fourth periods, entici odors of hot food wafted from the direction of the caf teria to distract students from their classwork. This r suited from the efforts of six cafeteria ladies who ca every day at 7:15 A.lVl. to prepare food for an avera of 675 students. These ladies were aided by twenty-fo students who washed and put away the dishes, to tickets, and helped to serve. lt's a full-time job, Mr. Franklin E. Helke, superi tendent of building and grounds, said of the work do by the school custodians. The job done by Senior High nine men and seven women custodians is a big one. The people work every day during the school term at routi cleaning. During Christmas and Spring vacations, th do more thorough cleaning, scrubbing and waxing floor and washing furniture. ln addition, the staff spends th entire summer repairing worn equipment, replacin broken windows, sanding desk tops, and preparing th building for the following term. Cafeteria Served Hot Food For Cold Days CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Krueger, Trittin, Schubring, Jaecks, Trempe, Breitenbach CMissing: Gehringj sn...-f v 1 MEN CUSTODIANS BACK ROW: Kickbusch, Poeske, Plischke, Huebsch FRONT ROW: Genrich, Hoeft, Heisler fMissing: Beesej ' 66 79 CUStOd1aHS Knew Every Litter Bit Hurt LADY CUSTODIANS BACK ROW: Radtke, Wekwert, Borski FRONT ROW: Sneeden, Weinke fMissing: Borchardt, Roederj X 'X 'X I ifigwgg pf rss CN- Y: r Qi TSP M,-s.. mv, ,X is gk -2 -Q xfiQs's Q .., , HHS Eff Q Q A, .W f Q5 -, - 'fm ,, Q- ,fig + f ffdci '85 V' gif 1 K , L Qmiiiss'-fw,s!ef :: : was353555:-f5f,,.gFg,Eg':2.': gi.-M: L W gmf. - :: uf'4sW-f iif ifl-,f:'-a:-2 ' -: ' 14 I f - gsff, fgf,,:zf gfgf fg gg?5g3.fsv,E r:ex:,-yi - ' - r SPGRTS Teamwork was emphasized by athletic directors throughout th h ' e sc ool year. By working as a team, in basketball, football, curling, or skiing the boys are given a chance to develo ind' P I- vidual skills and to learn the art of sportsmanship. For well over 50 years, Senior High has had an excellent reputation in sports. T . . he 1966 athletes again provided a challenge for all the teams and were abl ' ' e to retain the high standing of Lumber- jacks. Editors: Dave Lonsdorf, Nancy Dodson Assistant: Michael Halkoski ik FIFl'Y YEARS AGO Oct. 16, 1915 The Wausau High School football team went to Merrill to play a game. They returned on the morning train, how- ever. Merrill said the game had been scheduled for the following Saturday. .E gf? BACK ROW: Clark, Ostrander, Dumdey, Alstad, Evans, Weinberger, Neubauer, Beese. SECOND ROW: Beilke, Mueller, Rothmeyer, Rosemurgy, Loos, Goralski, Braatz, Seehafer, Staples. FRONT ROW: Kumerow, Kroening, Czeck, Gall, Ziebell, Quaderer, Edwards, Kamrath. acks. Shared Big Rivers Championship SEASON SUMMARY Wausau... ...19 Wausau... ...21 Wausau... ...13 156 Wausau... . . .27 Wausau... 7 . Wausau... . . .28 Wausau... . . .41 Wausau... . . .26 Wausau... . . .45 The Wausau Senior High Football Coaches were Gettrust, Kampfer Brockmeyer, Johnson, and Thomas. Stevens Point . . . Wisconsin Rapids Marinette ...... Eau Claire Memorial 13 Chippewa Falls .. LaCrosse Central LaCrosse Logan . Menominee ..... Eau Claire North a Q ..5. e 'aiklw 33542 i ok , BACK ROW: McCormick, Erdman, Schuetz, Kleinschmidt, Oblander, Wenzel, Borth, Treu, Ristow. SECOND ROW: Zinkevecz, Doede, Giese, Yunk, DeHaven, Krienke, Mueller, Shavie. FRONT ROW: Nelson, Cox, Erickson, Kuehl, Klug, Sandholm, Rosenberg, Neubauer. With Record Cf 7 Victories, Defeats The Wausau Lumberjacks won a championship tro- phy for the 24th year out of the 29 Brock has coached at WHS. Wausau's gridsters share the Big Rivers Con- ference Championship with Eau Claire Memorial, the fourth ranked team in the state. The highlight of the season was the Eau Claire Mem- orial game which was a must for Wausau, having lost their first game to Marinette the week before. The Jacks handed a fine Memorial team, led by all confer- ence quarterback Phil Hagen, its only loss of the season. Brock faced the problem of replacing 23 seniors from his '64 team, and in the longstanding tradition of Wausau football teams, new and untried boys came up and compiled an admirable record. Wausau scored 227 points to their opponents 59 points and had three players named to the all confer- ence team. Senior halfback Mark Staples, the confer- ence's leading scorer and rusher, and center Jim Ob- lander, were unanimous all conference choices while halfback Terry Weinberger missed being a unanimous choice by one vote. The Wausau record is now 195 victories, 27 losses, and 7 ties covering the 29 years Coach Brockmeyer has been at Wausau. The student managers were: Kumerow, Beilke, and Clark. ss sp, .X . . ...ah f :fi 1 - 9 'Wy ,f up .. I.x Y '51 I Y , if K ,Mk X M Weinberger Staples All Conference All Conference Braatz Alstad Captain Terry Weinberger showed the squad how to catch a pass. xxx Q 2 r ,- A :.,,. 4- Both player Tom Beese and Coach Win couragement during a tense home game. Defense Held Last 5 Opponents Scoreless Wausau's all conference halfback, Mark Staples stralned for extra yardage as three Wisconsin Rapids players attempted to restrain him. The game ended with a 21 to 6 victory for the Lumberjacks I-7-Q I.V.'s End Season With 4-1-1 Record X ,ml BACK ROW: Jaeger, Morrison, Winter, Voeltzke, Schlicht, Sullivan, Nelson, Wunch, Pankow, Lodholz. I SECOND ROW: Treptow, Callahan, Bentz, Kempf, Eldredge, Buch, Schaefer, Sann, LaBelle, Huehnerfuss, Opper, Hilmershausen, lson, M EI th. c ra I , FRONT ROW: Winter, Hanke, Luebbe, Jehn, Kodl, Wadinski, Stueber, Meyers, Flnet, Will. Jerry Quaderer, with the help of Tom Beese, stops a LaCrosse Cen- tral runner the hard way as Duane Neubauer and Gary Seehafer come up to help. All out effort like this by the defense held op- ponents scoreless in the last five games of the season. The 1965 Wausau B-Team football squad compiled a record of four wins, one loss, and one tie. The WHS Junior Varsity, composed solely of sophomores, scored a total of 147 points during the season and held their opponents to 62 points. ln the first game, Wausau was victorious over Rhine- lander 20 to O, in the second they defeated Edgar's var- sity 27 to 0, and in the third game Wausau was defeated by Eau Claire Memorial 42 to 6. After the defeat by Mem- orial, Wausau was then tied by Wisconsin Rapids 13 to 13. Wausau won the next two games dropping Marinette 19 to 7 and winning handily over Eau Claire North with a score of 52 to O. These sophomores, with a fine record of achievement, will be counted upon to carry on with football excellence as has been the WHS tradition. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Wausau .... . . .20 Rhinelander . . . . . O Wausau .... . . .27 Edgar ....... ... O Wausau .... . . . 6 E. C. Memorial . . . . .42 Wausau .... . . .13 Wisconsin Rapids . . . . .13 Wausau .... . . .19 Marinette ..... ... 7 Wausau .... . . .52 E. C. North ... ... O 5, Jawa-.. .Erma Wausau's Harriers Defeated 22 Teams BACK ROW: Holzfuss, Camps, Beilke, Feck, Olson, Hoffman, Seeman, Larson, Werth, Donner, Schroeder, Johnston, Casanova. THIRD ROW: Duncanson, Semrau, Froelich, Cigon, Fergeson, Kenfield, Haller, Olsen, Johnson, .Frey, Sternberg, J. Evans,-Dzubay. SECOND ROW: Schiefelbein, Scott, Brown, Canfield, Francken, Snook, Rusch, Goetsch,-Wallenzein, Grasmick, Hubert, Waldinger. FRONT ROW: Brodhead, Rothman, Shannon, Hollman, S. Lonsdorf, Ullrich, Tranetzki, Ahrens, Wendorf, Schmidt, D. Lonsdorf, Reynolds. The 1965 Cross Country team, coached by Bill Smiley, had the bad luck of running into the Wisconsin State Champion Cross Country team of Antigo in seven out of their eight meets, and thus, ended up with a season record of one win and seven losses. Wausau, however, had a successful season as far as defeating teams went, as they defeated 22 teams and lost to 16. The '65 squad was one of the hardest working groups Coach Smiley has ever had at Wausau and also one of his most balanced teams. This team was led by seniors and co-captains Tom Tranetzki and Dave Ullrich with seniors Brad Shannon, Steve Lonsdorf, Russ Hollman, Terry Ahrens and juniors Bernie Schmidt and Eric Wen- dorff scoring well. The '65 B-squad, led by seniors Dick Grasmick, Guy Reynolds, Robby Brodhead, Dave Lonsdorf, and Jeff Snook, completed an excellent season defeating 19 teams while losing to only four. Both this year's varsity and B-team were composed of mostly seniors as Coach Smiley had seven returning letter- men. Next year's team will be built around returning lettermen Eric Wendorff and Bernie Schmidt, plus a group of fairly promising juniors who showed possible potential, in the 2.2 mile races this year. Head coach Smiley and Mr. Dix took the times of the runners dur- ing the Wausau Invitational Cross Country meet held at the Legion Golf Course. This is Coach Smiley's 14th year at Wausau. miles Completed His 14th Season As Coac The runners soon spread out after this start of the B-team race during the Wausau Invitational. Wausau's J.V.'s added to their fine record during this race by taking first place in the meet, defeating teams from seven schools. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Hodag Invitational CRhinelanderJ .. .... Third Shawano Invitational CShawanoJ .... .... T hird Antigo, Rhinelander, Wausau CAntigoj ..... Second h Wausau Invitational CWausauj .,.......... Third Rhinelander Quadrangular CRhinelanderJ . . .Second Red Robin Invitational CAntigoJ .......... Fourth Eau Claire Memorial CWausauJ . . . . . .First State Sectionals CWausauJ . . . . . .Fifth Exhaustion of a 2-mile race showed on Junior Rusty Rothman's face as he strained to overtake two Rhinelander boys during the Wausau invitational B-team meet. STANDING: Anderson, Roeder, Semrau, Coach Anderson, Erdman, Evans, Ullrich. KNEELING: Treu, Reed, Ahrens, Geiger, Carver, Neubauer. Jacks Placed Second In Big Rivers Race Wausau's leading scorer, Jack Erdman, added two points to a win- ning cause as Shelly Geiger and Ken Roeder held positions for the rebound. Wausau 70 58 61 71 74 76 70 54 70 55 70 67 65 62 84 63 77 73 SEASON SUMMARY Rhinelander . . . Stevens Point .... LaCrosse Central .. Wisconsin Rapids-. . Chippewa Falls ... lVlenomonie .... Rhinelander ..... Eau Claire North .. . LaCrosse Logan . . . Eau Claire Memorial LaCrosse Central . . Chippewa Falls .. . Wisconsin Rapids .. Menomonie ...... Eau Claire North .. Stevens Point .... LaCrosse Logan . . . Eau Claire Memorial Mike Semrau and Ken Roeder strained to grab a rebound during a Rhinelander game. Wausau beat Rhinelander three times in a row this year. Junior Varsity The basketball squad had another successful season as they placed second in the BRC and made it all the way to the Sectional finals of the state tournament before they were defeated by a fine Wisconsin Rapids team. The Jacks were 8-4 in conference play and finished the sea- son 16-8. Their strongest points were excellent teamwork and defense as well as fine shooting and rebounding. The team's only handicap was a lack of quickness and speed which their teamwork overcame. Coach Anderson's squad held their opponents to an average of 60 points a game while scoring 68 points themselves. The Jacks were led by Jack Erdman, who was picked for the All Conference Squad and the Channel 7 All-Stars. Jack led the team in both scoring and rebounding. Jim Treu was named to the BRC second team. Captain Dave Ullrich, Terry Ahrens and Ken Roeder all hit well over 200 points to give the team balanced scoring. Sheldon Geiger and Mike Semrau also saw a lot of action and played fine ball for the team. The only returning letterman is Ken Roeder, but there were many promising players on the J. V. squad to fill in for the departing seniors. Senior forward Shelly Geiger drove past his defender and made a short jump shot against Central. .... t . . sw A A-- K - N-MF ' Q15 115140 .WXSAW STANDING: Coach Dix, Rosenburg, Anderson, Evans, Reed. KNEELING: Carver, Edwards, Seehafer, Zahn, Neubauer. Ended Season With A 15-3 Record The Junior Varsity completed a successful season with a 15-3 record for the year. The JV's clearly showed their scoring ability by averaging 70.1 points per game compared to their opponents average of 49.4 points. The best games of the season were played against Eau Claire . Nlemorial and Wisconsin Rapids with scores of 74-57 and 71-56 respectively. High scorers included Steve Anderson, Todd Carver, X . au. 3 f X 4. -S C ,V p.-. kftgtvw s -, A ,af W5 542 3 U and Larry Edwards scoring 14, 12.8 and 12 points per ' game respectively. Added strength came with leading . rebounders Chris Evans and Steve Anderson. As a team, the JV's made effective use of both the press and the fast break. Coach Dix received help from sophomores John Luebbe, Tom Larson, Frank Schade, and Dennis Treptow this year, and was able to build a team which he said was well-balanced and one on which the boys played well together. We Coach Anderson mapped out mid-game strategy with Captain Dave g Ullrich as Shelly Geiger and Jack Erdman listened in. L 66 ophomores Completed Season Undefeated The 1965-66 season was the first time that Wausau has had a full sophomore schedule, and it proved to be a very successful one as the sophomores were undefeated in the 13 games they played. As a team, they outscored their opponents 74 to 44. ln their first game against Eau Claire North, they scored 103 points playing only six minute quarters. Coaches lhde and Langbehn also got many outstanding individual performances from their boys. Frank Schade and Jerry Winters were the team's leading scorers averaging 14 and 13 points per game. Schade was also the assist leader for the season while in the rebound department Jerry Winters took honors. The two toughest and closest games of the season came against Wisconsin Rapids who were beaten by 8 and 11 points while all the other victories were by much greater margins. Coach Anderson can expect fine performances from these boys in the next two years, and we hope they keep up their winning ways. Frank Schade, leading sophomore scorer, attempted a jump shot in a game with the Eau Claire Abes. The game ended with a victory for Wausau. BACK ROW: Coach lhde, Wunsch, Jaeger, Oleson, Larson, Winters, FRONT ROW: Peth, Luebbe, Sann, Treptow, Cox, Schade, Beese. my 55' Werth, Coach Langbehn BACK ROW: Binkowski, Grenier, Beese, Yunk, Wilde, M. Morrison, Quaderer, Skic, LaBelIe, Bousley. MIDDLE ROW: Loos, Brown, Felch, Kuehl, Kettuwen, H. Heahlke, F. Moore, Hilmershausen. FRONT ROW: Gilbertsen, Tom Bartelt, Bousley, Burnnett, Tabaka, Rodewald, Tim Bartelt. WH Wrestlers Showed Great Improvement Tim Bartelt, proved successful in his attempt to pin his opponent. The pin added winning points for the WHS wrestlers. B... The 1965-66 wrestling season was a definite step towards Wausau's goal of excellence in athletics. Improve- ment was made in every phase of competition. A confer- ence record of three wins, one loss and one tie was estab- lished. In the conference tournament, Wausau placed third as compared to seventh the year before. Seniors who finished their careers were Gary Grenier, and Gene Bousley, both with winning records. Clarence Felch, Jim Loos, and Bob Quaderer won Conference championships in their weight classes, and will return next year. Tim Bartelt won a Regional Title at D.C. Everest, while Clarence Felch paced the team with a 22 win-3 loss record. Clarence won the sectional championship at Owen- Withee and represented Wausau at the state tournament in Madison. At a match early in the season., Tom Beese lunged at his op- ponent with the WHS determination to win. 16 Lonsdorf Rink Has Best Record In State - ,Gi Cl f STANDING: Gerzine, Stueber, Camp, Kamrath, Fink, Houghten, Koenig, Allen, Juedes, Seeman, Gargas, Rusch, Christiansen, Driessen, Krue- ger, Donner, Joseph, Dzubay, Evans, Cassanova, Dalbeck, Haller, Butenhoff, Wetterneck, Coach Bennett. KNEELING: Puestow, Parkinson, Foster, Meyers, Jelmeland, Snook, Johnson, Bliss, Rosemurgy, LaCerte, Klemp, Estreen, Schroeder, Graeble, Weltman, Butler, Oleson, McClelland, Graeble. FAR RIGHT: Coach Bennett and the Lonsdorf rink of Robby Brod- head, Dan LaCerte, Stu Rosemurgy, and Steve Lonsdorf, held the plaque they won for finishing first in the Madison Bonspiel. Senior Steve -Lonsdorf kept his eye on the broom and made use of the long side during one of the many interclub matches. Ill' Wausau High School Curlers had a successful 1965- 1966 season. ln inter-scholastic competition, our curlers had a 22 win, 6 loss record. The high-lights of the sea- son were the Wausau Invitational Bonspiel, and the Madi- son lnvitational Bonspiel championships. Wausau also won co-championship honors in the Mid-Wisconsin Curl- ing League. The four boys winning these honors were: Steve Lonsdorf, Skip, Stuart Rosemurgy, 3rd, Dan La- Certe, 2nd, Robbie Brodhead, Lead. This foursome also won the sectional playdowns to qualify for the state meet where they placed 4th. Many coaches in the state feel that these fellows were the best high school curlers that they have seen play. ln intramural round-robin play, the Steve Lonsdorf rink won the championship. Members of his team were Dave Lonsdorf, third, Dick Donnor, second, Mike Myers, lead. Fifty-two boys took part in round-robin competition with thirteen teams playing for first place. BACK ROW: Paulson, Fromm, Peterson, Kodl, Gooding, Peters, Goralski Farrel, Aldrich, Jehn. MIDDLE ROW: Doloff, Csencics, Scott, Lewis, Becker, Beese. FRONT ROW: Hein, Opper, Duncanson, Tierney, Cooper. Wausau Wimmers Set Six School Records Although the WHS swim team had a 3-6 record in duel meet competition, there were many good individual per- formances by the boys. Wayne Becker, Paul Csencics, Howie Lewis, and Joe Paulson broke the school 200 yd. medley relay record and Rick Scott, Chris Goralske, Joe Paulson and Howie Lewis set a record in the 400 yd. freestyle. Co-captains Lewis and Scott accounted for the 4 other records. Lewis swam the 100 yd. butterfly in 1:08 Junior Joel Duncanson showed good form during a varsity meet against Rhinelander. All WHS home meets were held at John Muir pool. and Scott set records in the 50 yd. freestyle, 100 yd. freestyle and 200 yd. freestyle. Tom Beattie, in his first year as swim coach, built the foundation for a good future team, as the only senior on the team was Rick Scott. WHS can look forward to many fine performances from underclassmen who gained valuable experience in varsity competition this year. Coach Tom Beattie timed a race during practice session. This was Coach Beattie's first year as swimming coach at Wausau. ?lk STANDING: Johnston, Krienke, McElratn, Allen, Kline, Koenig, Erickson, Monk, Stueber, Coach Bonvincin. KNEELING: Everest, Ostrander, Reynolds, Wergin, Flannery, Meyers. W.H.S. Skiers Were Big Rivers Champions 'll 4323, lay, Senior Joe Ostrander prepared for an upcoming ski meet during ' 55 ' -1 , F - r . The Wausau High ski team completed another suc- cessful season as they placed second in the St. Croix Falls meet second in the WIAA Invitational held at Rib Mountain and then went on to win the WIAA Big Rivers Championship at LaCrosse The Jacks then placed ninth in the state meet at Trollhaugen in a field of twenty schools Practice began long before the first snowfall as the boys played soccer ran cross country and did various exercises to get in shape. Although the team was ham- pered by lack of snow during parts of the season, prac- tices were held after school every Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday. The varsity racing team was composed of seniors Paul Wergin, Guy Reynolds, Robin Flannery, Joe Ostran- der, and sophomores Clark Everest and Mike Meyers. Wergin and Reynolds were also the only two returning lettermen from last year's team. Pete Eldredge, Clark Everest, David Johnston, Joe Ostrander, Guy Reynolds, and Paul Wergin qualified in t'i' f - one of the practice sessions held early in the season. . . fm. . 1 'i'1 T 7 ' v ii! . A if J , 7 7 MW ff!! I the Junior Sub-Regional meet held at Rib Mountain for the USSA Junior Regional meet held at Mount LaCrosse. West Relays Highlighted Indoor Season INDOOR 1966 TRACK SCHEDULE March 22 Antigo Dual at Wausau March 25 Rapids Invitational at Rapids f X ff' 'N-ii 2' OUTDOOR May 27 Sectional Meet B SQUAD TRACK April 27 Athens at Wausau Wausau's head track coach Bill Smiley and a ' t t h R' . g:'rdgDix helped to develop skills and techniquiisrgguifeajtlor BACK ROW: Beese, Gorden, Rosenberg, Wendorf, Winters, Peterson, Oleson, Mueller, Werth, Olsen, Treptow, MIDDLE ROW: Zimmerman, Goetch, Yunk, Nelson, Cigan, Anderson, Edwards, Rusch, Juedes, Wollenzien. FRONT ROW: Lonsdorf, Wenzel, Glese, Ullrlch, Tranetzki, Leiterman, Grasmick, Brown, Hollman. April 1 Rapids Relays at Wisconsin Rapids April 9 West Relays at Madison April 22 Wisconsin Rapids and Stevens Point at Wausau April 29 Merrill and Antigo at Wausau May 4 Central Wisconsin Relays at Stevens Point May 7 Peacock Relays at LaCrosse May 27 Big Rivers Conference at LaCrosse June 4 State Track Meet at Monona Grove April 14 Stratford and Edgar at Wausau Quaderer. P 5 - m 1 - S fx V ' 1 5, 5 gf A i V J X 4 J ' '. , A -N . 'si X V 'X NYM it Ak X J., , X ! a ez , V v ff 7 was ,- N K J x V A 9 9395 1 X I f I Q T l J ,fi - My Q - lr f Tx ,I . ,, 'il fm, 4 V, -. .xy to H 6,1 .. K I ii? nv l sb s 'Q J y .1 ,,,, , 8 JA, 1 F.. X :gk 4' I -rl L Kali it QMS-1 Q' El 13' i ' 7 1, ji 5 N j., ., J-xsALN . 4. x S . get .I h h 5 -,...,,, .L wo . as . f .- 5 . iii' X b., . 'QI' ii ' lZ3TYi'?f 51,7- ' ,O ff H sfff. 5 W? Q -'. .. ,R 4 Qfwt' tp 1'J, ,,w. K. ff Q , ff , ., ,gg 4 3' Q JI X X ? l .. l ues Q. : l' 7 wi' -w . I ,. 1 x 1243 P - V . , ai gli , . , :gl 4 l i .- s.. .. ft - 1 Q .V ' '12, Q' up mi T' . N X Q W-X. ' 5 Q t vie K, 1 f , 2 xx K ' X fiil rl f , ,Q4, . w V .r ,eq . 4 in '34 Q kg, X 4, V X 'H f I . M ' gi- , e , , I x, J W. 4 'v k it f fi! 'N V HX. 41 ,, fy V,,4, 1V .QM S45 Q?- : fx 'T' BACK ROW: R. Cox, Butenhoff, Beilke, Casanova, Frey, Kroening, Wunsch, Rothman, DeHaven, Morrison, Erickson, Eldredge, Jaeger, Camps, Feck, Schuetz. SECOND ROW: Hoffmann, Fink, Gargas, Donner, T. Rhyner, Procknow, Skic, Kumerow, Kodl, Haller, La Belle, J. Cox. FRONT ROW: Zunker, Weiss, Schiefelbein, Kamboltz, Reetze, Krueger, Glimm, S. Rhyner, Zastrow, Martin, Kenfield. Track Team Faced A Tough Schedule Coach Smiley's tracksters started out the year slowly with a mediocre indoor record but improved steadily as the outdoor season progressed. The team was a very young one composed largely of sophomores and juniors and some experienced seniors. Wausau was strongest in the running events with good times turned in by .lim Leiterman in the dashes, Jerry Winters in the 440, Tom Tranetzki in the 880 and Bernie Schmidt in the mile. The mile and 880 relay teams also consistently placed high in every meet. The Jacks weren't as strong in the field events, but many young performers showed ability and promise for future seasons. Tom Tranetzki passed the baton to Dave Ullrich as they prepared for the Peacock Relays held at La Crosse. 5 Sw SSN ftgyfcm J k Awsgdyc H. nn? .S'ENN'9 -'I 3931 ' ' r 2, . STANDING: Peschau, Clark, Peschau, Anderson, Larson. KNEELING: Reynolds, Smith, Brodhead, Reed, Johnston. tgstxsga RES b Racketmen Began Season Successfull The Wausau High School tennis team, coached by Lowell Johnson, started the season by winning back to back meets when they defeated Appleton, and then went on to beat the defending State Champions from Neenah. Although the team had only six players returning from last year's entire team, it formed the nucleus for a fine Teamwork paid off as Jim Smith returned an easy backhand at the net, while Pat Reed backed him up. team with some capable first year men rounding out the squad. Captain Robby Brodhead, Dave Johnston and Pat Reed were Coach Johnson's only remaining lettermen and they continued to play outstanding tennis for WHS throughout the season. Sophomore Jim Smith showed a great deal ot promise during the season. Guy Reynolds took some practice swings during one of the regular practice sessions that were held after school at Thom Field. . -' ' . . K gm .tu W ' , X- ,, s, ',,g 'E li - W it -Y' - ' M '-.tslr ' . ' - vi ' ' iff .Y 2- A - w g-5 g'f.l-., 5 Q ' -g Q -+V Q f. . 1,1r+ 3-Sa . K ?'t '.E:,-glggiisfx-.-E-,:f r -- titfi-1 r ,L I V . -1g.,,?. W.,.w..c..,' jj-ji Y -. . mi -MN H-f t sff K X r - ' ' . 1 , --'k t-f 5 f - K . .gig : k . -i' ' sit . Ati--W:f+:a 5fsmfs1A Sirsvii i 7 - . ' 5' 1 A . 5116,f:.q:gYfgitffPa,vga.ins? 5 1' 'iff' 'lf Ilfwvlici 5 -! ..Q. : ffeQf: H . - - . V , gs, X is , ' - 7 A , it.: t: as : - - ..- 2 A. - s ,: - sz :-wcs i.--Q.' ,W .355 wi- t I W , an , . '--2..-e2tz..:zf1pf..--fzszswl.f+,n.lt-ws...sg. M WM FJ wr V K Q .W 5 me was-ff'?ff-f . A -rs M , ,. X I . it s A- A ' . e -S J f:5fEi, 'f 5,'S Q 2 f 2 ' fl W- ,. 1 2. ' . wi - 4 ff . .2 ' - . ' - A t ,fi ' ' ' - ' it .,,. .. . .. , bm. 1, X sk geo . fr- - - K ' ' , . . . . ' w-'L J '----...WH ' l ' ' vs'-fir-:ev ' fs 'tiff-'sf .. iff'-i'f?fr-51 . to f . 5 ' K -' ' , J ' ' J -' - -, ' ,-if asf--ww 1-fu A-if fgfffftssssgftaellziswiq .sv g'fiiff.,..t,m-ls.issdiigfg,-551525, .ggi-,ggi 3 . Waf- '.,--... .,.:,,-.,..--. f.t.,-.. -,.. t.t-7--4.2: -11: .5-. . - flgiz-fftgsffm -S 3515? if, kggggg cggkfg, , .gs -if g,,gu.k, .,Dsi,.1 Lg.-, - t,-.t.gis,..s 1 .stag .sgamw-ti??5 tu, i,giiif--'fi'-'QQQEZ 1 fi ,.. ..,, ,,t , ,, . 3, Q4 5, . - f.. ,. 4- Q.,-:.,, .gsfr,1 7 STANDING: Perry, Zubrich, Roeder, Driessen, Neubauer, Dorn, Trantow, Doede. SITTING: Haebig, Seehafer, Neubauer, Alstad, Schade, Richards, Meseke. Five of the returning lettermen on the baseball team were from left to right: Rod Neubauer, Darcy Zubrich, Van Driessen, Jim Perry, and Knute Alstad. gait? Wausau Diamondme Eyed State Meet Although the baseball team started the season with a I and 3 record, prospects for a successful season looked good. Wausau lost games to Stevens Point, Eau Claire North, and Wisconsin Rapids by one run each, and walloped Rhinelander by a score of 12-2. Coach Torresani had ten returning lettermen from his 65 team which provided the leadership and ability that was needed to carry the team through a demanding schedule. These lettermen were: Knute Alstad, Chris Doede, John Dorn, Van Driessen, Bill NlcEIrath, Duane Neubauer, Rod Neubauer, Jim Perry, John Trantow, and Darcy Zubrich. Almost every position was filled with a player who had at least one year of varsity experience. The pitching staff had the greatest depth as there were three lettermen who backed each other up at this position. Last year's team had an 11-8 record and made it all the way to the state tournament at Wisconsin Rapids. With that experience behind them they hoped to better last season's successful record. ik The golf team was led by Howie Christensen and Tom Brown, the only two returning Iettermen from last year's team. Jack Schade, Stu Rosemurgyl and Dan LaCerte played well for coach Brockmeyer as they came up to fill the gap left by last year's departing seniors. Sophomore Claude Thomas also played very fine varsity matches. Practices were held every day after school on both the country club and legion golf courses with some boys playing up to 72 holes a week. The boys worked hard to improve on last year's mediocre record, and it was hoped that some would qualify for the state meet. X X 'x Y-.. N Returning Iettermen Tom Brown and Howie Christensen kept their heads down, and loosened up before a match at the Legion Golf Team Newcomers Showed Promlse BACK ROW: Thomas, Nuernberg, Graeble, Johnson, Semerau, Ahrens, Geiger, LaCerte, Rosemurgy. MIDDLE ROW: West, Stueber, Schade, Thomasgard, Carver, Scott, Christiansen, Camp, Onheiber. FRONT ROW: Butler, Brown, Weltman, Tranetzke, Parsons, Meyers, Roehl, Erickson. 410 7 HOMEROOM BASKETBALL CHAM PIONS BACK ROW: Rosemurgy, D. Lonsdorf, S. Lonsdorf. FRONT ROW: Brown, McEIrath, Brodhead. The Junior champs from last year, homerooms 110 and 216, this year reigned as Senior homeroom basketball champions. By winning all of their games, they also earned the right to fill the position of all school cham- pions. The championship inthe Wednesday evening league went to Iowa, which defeated the Indiana team. In bowling, the High Scorers, of the American League, were matched with the winners in the National League, the All Strikes, for championship gains. Captained by Chuck Strek, the All Strikes were victorious and became all-bowling champions. Indeed, a big thank you must go to AI Gabrilska, In- tramural Director, for his excellent management of all intramural activities. BOWLING CHAMPIONS BACK ROW: Strek, Kluetz, Kaczke. FRONT ROW: Gilbertson, Arps. Intramural ports Produced Champions BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS BACK ROW: Trittin, Koenig, Beese. FRONT ROW: Mueller, Neubauer, Zunker. Phy-Ed Classes Gffered Form - Fitness fb The aim of the girls' physical education classes was three-fold: to uphold the recent trend towards physical fitness, to maintain general health checks, and to provide some background in athletic recreation. Programming was done so almost everyone could participate in some, if not all activities. lt included not only the more vigorous sports such as basketball and tennis, but the less stren- uous ones including golf and table tennis. Besides record- ing heights and weights, eye and ear checks were also made from time to time. Basic instruction in many sports was given in hopes of instilling enthusiasm for further participation outside of class. The checking of heights and weights, held each semester, was met by some with mixed emotions. .-x f is ff ' X Z, The girls' gym teachers were: Cstandingj Miss Tank and Miss Ga- vinski, Csittingj Miss Becker. Two of the many styles of shooting were demonstrated as the girls' gym classes played basketball. 7 The G.A.A. volleyball champions Qstandingj: Schilling, Westberg, Bensen, Woehlert, Shannon, Gilstad, Guenther, Klos, Ckneellngj Borth, Jensen, Mathwick. Girls' Athletic The practice of wearing jumping socks spread to girls' basketball games, as Jamie Brose proved during a practice session. The G.A.A. three high average bowlers were Qsittingj Gloria Wen- zel, Rosemary Zahn, and fstandingj Linda Werth. Association Provided Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Association, individual competition was held in a wide variety of sports. Directing the many events were Senior Heads: Lynn Weinke - golf, Sue Doescher - basketball, Kathy Hahn - volley- ball, Sue Anklam - softball, Jamie Brose - curling, Linda Werth - table tennis, Caroline Brandt - bowling, Pam Mathwich - badminton. Activities began in the fall with 120 girls participating in the volleyball tournament. Kris M. Jensen's Cavaliers placed first with a record of six and one. Another 24 girls entered the table tennis singles competition. With 200 girls competing in two leagues, bowling proved to be the most popular sport. ln the play-off match between league champions, the team captained by Mary Camps de- feated Sue Weiland's, winning two out of three games. The winter sport of curling was also well represented by ten rinks vying for the championship. The regular season ended in a three way tie among the rinks headed by Linda Werth, Kris J. Jensen, and Dona Schwichtenberg. The play off resulted in a win by the Schwichtenberg rink. A record number of girls turned out for basketball. Play ended with the Travelers , captained by May Levandoski, leading the eight team race with six wins and one loss. ln the spring, the golf tournament was welcomed by many returning veterans as well as the beginners. Other spring events included badminton doubles, archery, and softball. Non-competitive activities were synchronized swim- ming and the horse-back riding interest group. I The competition in G.A.A. curling required concentration as Mary Holtz and Mary LaHaie demonstrated during their matches. Fun-Filled Exercise Mary Camps gave the impression that she was bowling to music as she led her team to the G.A.A. championship. The early spring-like weather provided senior head Lynn Weinke a chance to get in some pre-tournament practice. Table tennis champions, Phyllis Woehlert and Linda Werth, showed their victory smiles while relaxing on the field of battle. Cheerleaders Organized School Spirit Varsity cheerleaders were Linda Werth, Patter Morrison, Jamie Brose, Karen Hahn, Carol Depper, Sue Shepherd, Turi Stolen, Cathy Trem- bath, Kathy Morris. The enthusiasm exhibited by Carol Depper at a crucial game was typical of both cheerleading squads. Senior High has always been fortunate to have enthus- iastic crowds at its athletic events. However, this mass enthusiasm had to be properly directed for both the good of the school and the individual players. Good sports- manship was the main goal of this year's varsity and jun- ior varsity cheerleaders. With the election of the new varsity squad each spring, the work began for the next school year. Kathy Morris was chosen captain to act as organizer for the group and to represent the students of WHS in the Student Council as Commissioner of Pep. With all the formalities out of the way, the girls started the practices which began during the summer and continued until the end of the basketball season. Although generating pep was the main intent of most cheers, timing, coordination, and patterns had to be worked out to make them appealing to the student body. Along with cheering at the particular sporting events, the squad worked on posters and announcements to remind the students of coming games and to create a greater in- terest in those which were not well attended. Creating interest for the junior varsity teams at WHS, was the primary function of the junior varsity cheerleaders. Their help in the promotion of athletic affairs was greatly welcomed by the varsity. The direction of both of these squads was done by Miss Gavinski and Mrs. Kickland. Although the squads were able to exercise a certain amount of independence in their actions and decisions, it was reassuring to have such fine advisors. 4 WW -f s 11. f iff' 5 xs K r J Y F59 Q.: Q .ff-Q A sw -Six 'iii ww + .. QW . J, K. X if 4' 'Y W hid Wh-up V , In Vg: kk ., E S. .i U L -'ifiv-Lfegf5f'5'i L cg jj is ' 'V L , ,X 'PV F K' f , ' f .5 D P -M Fl Fi X 6 N I F f A A , ' .N DVERTI EMENTS The pages that follow, will serve several significant purposes. They will bring the names of our cooperating Wausau business people before the eyes of all who turn to them: they will show some additional aspects of student life in our school during the current year, and, not the least important, they will provide space for students to jot down memorable notes. The business staff advisor, Mr. Dzubay, and the patient photographers all deserve credit for their important contributions to this section of the book. Business Manager: Alison Treibel assistants: DW Betsy Harper 5 rw VO ygyf Patti Hayes Q L ,tyX,JCVw yoj gf Sandy Deutsch U A W so 5 Judy seiael l l ' Er ' ,T V MY f A,- lfffox -'t. JJ JJ MUN X5 9 - limo? fb Nj I ny! cw L two? Jffxj JY ,f N xy' f X. ik l Egdahl's Lumber 8: Fuel 1100 Grand Ave., Schofield and 300 Plumber 359-3434 842-4430 Big Mike Semerau used the right kind of fuel to win the game against La Crosse Central. Park 'N' Shop Plee-zing Corner Third Avenue 81 Bridge Street Phone 845-4126 rl. -il M5554 W if M,fgWQMzQW Meaps' Greenhouse 2900 N. 6th Street 842-4441 Grand Theater 415 4th Street 845-6747 Holiday Inn 201 N. 17th Avenue 845-4341 Bob's Musical Isle 229 Third Street 842-3838 gt ia. 5 - r it E .aaa 'a l BMI has the latest in pop hits and LP's, as Chris Guenther and Kathy McDonnell could tell you. Wisconsin Publlc Service 327 Jefferson ' 845-7261 in iw . 6 T., Q 4 - A 5 iii'i' 5. L' --f- -i'g , X I The home economist from Wisconsin Public Service showed Nancy Arkens and Monica Woodward the tricks of good cooking. Seifert's Fashion 311 3rd Street 845-4295 Lapaul's Furs 622 3rd Street 842-4558 o dre t 'I h s mmer just around the corner, Jim West, Monica Woodward and Nancy Arkens knew that they could a As'schol w oacos,w u ways find a varied sele ' Wears. lx ,lf . My I M A N , W . NM 7wv,Zfwefp2fe44441,f 4 7w01 yuh!! 4.444817 i W 14,62-,ffw-gyf Baerenwald's IGA Market D011 Fiflgefald HEveryday Low pricesn Tailors and Cleaners 1109 6th Street 1006 Sixth Street 845-5771 I 842-4521 - 845-9901 J of ,5Mgf,f5i!,. QMMMWMWMWQM WVWM are if 8175! LM N, Manson Agency Helke Furniture 502 3rd Street 319 4-'th Street 845-4317 845-4887 Lonsdorf's North Side Drugs 1702 6th Street - 845-5319 Londsdorf's North Side Drugs is a familiar site for young and old alike. Patti Hayes and Jerry Cox agreed that you could get just about anything there, from magazines to medicine. 7 .. -A FI a . 1, 'S a YQ? 5 VN,-W -1 X Clovel belt Cooperative 1202 N. lst Street - 845-7351 Cloverbelt Co-op. has a smile for everyone as it readily serves its members in Wausau and the surrounding area. Vicky Eckerle told Patti Hayes a few of the little extras that help promote a better business. ,,,,,,,, MARATHON Marathon Battery Co. um m, fu' X '1 .?2l' 840 Henrietta Street - 845-7361 .. . ..,e it .. 33 X wg num! As Batman said, To get more zoom in your batmobile or more energy from the tiniest flashlight, get your power from the Marathon Bat tery Company. Al Ebert Jewelers Benson Gptical 311 2nd Street 1st National State Bank Building 847-2272 845-7434 Lewis Ben Franklin Oldenburg Shoes 624 N. 3rd Avenue 225 3rd Street 845-4441 842-3425 rx - Wausau Theater Kathi Grosinske Bev Rydell Gary Tetzlaff Randy Thor 310 4th St. 845-5651 Kresge's The Friendly Store 401 3rd Street 842-1218 XX A 9 7 The y's FAVORITE ! DAIRY FOODS 121 S. 2nd Avenue 845-2115 my-I ff: jf 5 u 1' pb,-FH tout? if-'I I . VM Ivy. W rf' Qff,CJIt'yJ1 g- fx, ini! . UQ - J J '53 . . , I' H , , JN K J Up - -r Ax ,X J-rf 99 1 ,, r 1 - V ,X Q s vs v Hi-,'lAYk 5 EFUPER WEST 'lfoww 0m-n.uL Gnddpefuzwd Compliments of 29 Supermarket W. Stewart Avenue 845-5141 Sippl Brothers Inc. The Supermarket Where the Saving Is' 735 S. 3rd Avenue 845-4991 Wright's Music Store 6O Years of Home Entertainment 531 3rd Street 845-6069 L t?j,CQfll5yllfB wi rio sl A 0 ff aghifja fy as OC? what are your plan . Do you want to stay in Wausau . . . live and work here? Then give some thought to Employers Insurance. Better still, stop in and see our personnel people. We are always looking for new, qualified employees to keep up with our ever-growing business. We're known in our famous national ads as good people to do business with. We think you'll find us good people to work with, too. ls there a spot for you in one of these beautiful new office buildings? Come in and see. Wausau's Got lt! And with the expansion of the new Employers Insurance home office in Wausau, they can offer even more and better service. There is a bright future for all of those interested. ll. Big Wrig The Musical Champ W nffiftfyt ll? l-tg-lit 5295 3rd Street 845-5818 5 y l X ars0n,s Quality Cleaner 303 S. Second Avenue 842-3456 Zimmer S HOUSE OF COLOR Artist Supplies - Paints - Draperies Picture Frames - Rugs - Wallpapers 120 Scott St. - Phone 845-6804 - Wausau, Wis. ?'I4 With the new look for boys at the Golden Hanger, even welcome to come and see the latest fashions for boys. 192 319 Jefferson - 845-6112 Golden Hanger the girls were attracted to everything from belts to beer mugs. Everyone is always MOUHt3lH Lanes Elm Street - 845-4331 Qi W Be sure to come to Mountain 'Lanes, northern Wisconsin's finest recreation center. Whether it be after school or on the weekend Jack Borens, the manager, invites all teens to try their hand at bowling. 1. X 1 . lr 1 1 A W l h V a 523 it LWQV5 X' Uk 51 xO.9Jl5'5J lb 2 5 ,CSM Ui ri - nv- gre at V n 'X E . 51,503 . 5ffJyfgQW5Xlk'Q ju X 'i.' 'k V17 i l L XV W Lo O' Paokagingi Corporation i55ti1::C,ie GA' X ,Pl voggyfig x r , . A QV' M, 0d'5?5ulQSh e Store X JoffAmer1c'a A if ' ' i 'ob N lu W 4 ' H , i l - x- .' -K' A , , V142w vv. yvasvningnqn, 1 ' . x if L ' ' X 842-2161Y l V by bd lv, C V BQLU t L OJ Upd 3 ashington L X -f X NJ NPV NOX B fx 845-5407 v X XV x , l V 5, A . - , X nv l -If ,A X 1. l Rilling Electric Co. 614 Third Street 842-3340 Wisconsin Valley Trust Co. 500 Third Street 845-3121 Stueber's 1203 Sixth Street 845-1121 Along with the best milk, Stueber's Dairy also furnishes the cutest milkmaids in town. , Tfilopb S2 VQSUL' --SAW UMM North Side Bottling Works 1540 Third Street 845-6529 Van's Sho -Rite -Su er Market . P P 1 Hess Pianos 8: Organs 730 E. Wausau Avenue 4 845-5703 1110 sixth Street lla. T Q 2 T 1, '1 -...- ' ' 013230-..1t. 'gg.,wgL si' s A - ' - 1 -l 848.3113 Kirby Carpenter was ready to help shoppers at Van's Shop-Rite with any and all of their problems. Miliay's 600 3rd Street 842-3080 B Q ' rush rt - e S West Slde Pharmacy 430 Third Street 842-3145 701 Thomas Street X 848-8177 You can always count on Brushert's for help in selecting the finest jewelry for any occasion. 73.3. rjy7,ogm6l mwffj. 1 1 vfx' ff . 1 ,Qs X , H 0 O H1114 Aj , m it , ,8- Nelson's Rexall Drugs 420 Third Street 845-4810 Wausau Oil Company Inc. P eace of Mind Heating Services 2514 Third Street 845-1148 l Maw ' lznnzf 5 l ,W .g..,gg. , 5 ,s, ,T . mil :SA Tapper's Dairy 915 Evergreen Road 845-5902 Monica Woodward and Sandy Deutch toasted to the good taste of Tapper's. Try it for yourself! u l f ,f 1 3 NEMO ml!! U I WW 'VII lj lbl U MJ l5LU G 1 Hb My The Bright Spot we In Downtown Wausau Congratulates the Class of '66 and wishes them continued success in the years ahead. Winkelman's remodeled to serve its customers better. If you're not already a customer, follow the gang to Winkelman's for better bargains Come in and see the new Badger Room for boys. xx 5, N 4 Ax 1 x . . J ,. Q Q 1, lv J f v , .N F-, 1 l 1' , .L y . 1, Pahlow's rl 307 3rd Street X 845-4721 0 300K STURE ING. BOOK 81 STATIONERY 510 3rd Street 845-5571 ennexp 427 3rd Street 842-2177 Jerry's Music Supply 730 N. 3rd Avenue 845-4525 Kathleen Morris ffgkam jg Sheldon Geiger Toburenls of Wausau has served us faithfully for many years. We owe them a big thanks for a job well done. In future years remember Toburen s for all your picture needs. I97 My l MV W 551' KXQJI- 'iid . JN JK qgxju , W O 1 A ,V xseim A not s Qijl of f Uk Lf NJ QU416 nirpkstret my - Ji WW ' ,J Chartier Oppermann 8: X .X 34542-1121 f A , lv X J QL M Marathon Insurance i U LJ f . X for Q3 ,U 1 you Agency Inc. X11 X3 1 X Er MOT Q P 427 Fourth Street Bc! l Q19 N jf Sun Press at Q 845-4865 Um if 110 Fifth Street 845-4911 Mortenson 8: Stone Lumber Co. 102 Bridge Street 842-3036 Mortenson 81 Stone Lumber Co. is well equipped to f h y th ll your building and remodeling needs. High quality mercha 's sold with an extra touch of friendliness. If as-Q Q in f -- . - - 155. it 25113112911 Wausau Paper Mills Co. Brokaw, Wisconsin 675-3361 Gee! said Monica Woodward to Ginny Howard. I never realized that there were so many different uses for paper. Made with extra care Wausau Papers has everything from bonded papers to specialties. Jim Kryshak Jewelers, Inc. 508 Third Street 842-1450 Dixie Cream Donut Shop 6 Q 320 Fulton Street . A JL972D848-0106 Tradehome Shoe Store agbx QQ X' 309 Third street ,z , 848-5139 ff ,161 Q C2 X2 4,q5,?2 5 3575 .Eff ini? fo 'v M1977 ' jf lv lj!-gd of - he E . .fi Sam's Pizza Palace , 119 Clinton Street 200 842-3165 Becky Eikeland, Tom Rounds, Nancy Schlitz, and Doug Johnson all agreed that Sam's Pizza Palace is the place to go. Franke Music School 8: Office Supply 516 Scott Street 842-1295 Pradel Drugs Inc. Prescription Specialist 112 Clarke Street 842-3800 Ray's One Hour Martinizing' 2106 Grand Avenue 842-3362 Lakewood Sporting Goods 201 3rd Street 842-3184 S Johnson Hills 208 Scott Street 845 3131 Judy Seidel, Betsy Harper, and Alison Treitel displayed the fine fashions that could be found at Johnson Hills. Yi' Shepherd 8: Schaller 324 Scott Street 845 5432 71:- '!'u.'S If money IS a probtem the Marathon Savlngs 81 Loan will always have the answer Mirman,s 130 Washington 842-2261 Manecke-Randall Jewelers 320 Jackson Street 845-6543 Von s Dutch Oven 101 Scott Street 848 9235 Home Furniture 108 Scott Street 842-4535 Marathon Savings 8: Loan 500 Scott Street 845-7331 Toboggans are just one of the many types of sporting equipment found at Shepherd 81 Schaller. 35,4 11 gi: is or l El r-Us ,K American Can Company W. Bridge Street - 842-2081 As general manager of American Can Company, Henry Shannon told Nancy Smith and Carolyn Stone that American Can will always open its doors willingly to young talent and new ideas. SV A KEEP UP WITH YUUH oboe on rv WITH THE BRIGHT YOUNG STARS AND THE LOOK OF TOMORROW! YOUR FAVORITE STARS MAY SIGN HERE: x , Ye LQ G -Y S .grfvouy ' gif 5 NAT f ', KX K' N Xffeky R55 XIX 555' tgeegssw-VX, -wx, O' fg-jx of-, xg . 4 .ciffxyo fab! - SO AA EHEH 5 1 ,' 'If Q Emmon's Jaeger Bakery 528 3rd Street 403 Washington 845-4131 845-7058 W Q M 'fm ' ,X XI. Alison Treibel and Ginny Howard knew that Emmon's has cards for Making Sof-Twist bread is no easy task, but with the Jaeger Bakers all occasions and the best school supplies around. it is done efficiently. 1 ' .2 ,X -4 5 . , gy WSAU TV Ellld RADIO 714 sth Street 4 845-4211 1 at . Buck Leverton gave Monica Woodward and Nancy Arkens some behind the scene tips on Channel 7. Patti Hayes and Jerry Cox learned how their favorite songs and programs are broadcast on 550 radio. Grand Avenue Shopping Center 2201 Grand Avenue 845-7112 2 pi K rx I k V , if 1 N., I v ' , . 3 1 1 . 5, .H-1.-w ry, L . an ,V . ' A-H ---f 1 -I 'tl . ' ' ' .W UW., - S I P E I 'A I, I - f MBEK FRAHKUISAW on muon nc ., HIE RTZ -' DRUGS i-i . - , N: all K ,ff 4 . ,L 1 A A ' an 5 Wim, 1. 5' 1 ' ' -'-rn: ,: jji,,,i ' 1 ' Q K '- P-- .. 53, . -'--' fl 1 ' 'A -f M.. i,.. ..,, ' A 5- 7,,,iy:i1f2w21 e1s5q,ffi,f ' 1 ., . . - . , -- 41.-,EN 5:1111 K , 'g'i1fg,r '1 iw-ki .. gwfw-., 5g f - -- '--'-- 1- 2- V , - ,wk ' - '1' .V 14: sz -e,1,,. ,- , 5,,g:,g.1.- .X , ,nfl N 4 , 1 7 ' fqigf ff! 2 204 DaIe's Super-Valu, Ohland Ben Fanrklin, Hook Hardware, and Hertz Walgreen Drug are always ready to serve you. 1 YMCA K 707 3rd Street 845-2177 Come to the Y for recreation, conversation, and a coke. Your friends will all be there. vd' .4a0 ' i -ur-n...., The Wausau Daily Record-Herald 800 Scott Street - 842-2101 Becky Eikeland never knew how interesting picture taking could be. The Record-Herald photographer, secrets of really good photographs. ,, .- 5 133. ' -.5 I: ' 0 I ,,.:.l: ' ':' ,. ' ' 't.f 'x , ' - ' 5 , 1 , I' xx 3 Ns... Curly Weinkauf, let her in on a few 2 X lu Egg.. -. D2 1 1 i is 2 5 My N levi- iw W' h we , XB lg, A Petran Jewelers 230 3rd Street --842-4383 If beautiful china, sparkling glass, and intriguingly designed silverware are in your future, keep Petrarl Jewelers lf' mind- Besides China they have all types of jewelry from charms to wedding rings. I -an McD0nald's 743 Grand Avenue 359-5822 i n arches are a sign of good eating. Sharon y Olsen rate it tops. .X I 3 NN no Y ,AVW 4 N E565 lr Pj Xivw W rbgrfr N , Qfwmwx 5 wif' W ' Wegymfigdvw JW 531' A LU ,QUJ ,lilbwud qbvfe Q,Lw,eQfcf LQ Mgbfjddfq . 'Dioxin ff 75213 . cs ZQLA. MULQ l Qfl-WTQNVLQ 2 - . ULJ.. Lk,DCk,o QCBQVVN JNUQQ' OSX I ,QA , C93v'Uk Umzgi, if Lgwmx 207 Senior Director TERRY AHRENS - Baseball 25 Track 35 Ad- vanced Math Club 35 Basketball 2-45 Cross country 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 Engineer. PATRICIA ALBRECHT - Junior Gregg Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Secretary. BARB ALLEN - Junior Gregg 35 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Pep Club 45 Secretary. TERRY ALLEN - Ski Club 2-4, President 45 Track 2-45 Physics Club 35 Advanced Math Club 35 Cross Country 3-45 Ski Team 3-45 Curling Club 45 Student Council 45 WAH- ISCAN STAFF 45 College. KNUTE ALSTAD - Football 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 3-45 Homeroom President 2,45 Engineer- mg. I ED ANDERSON - Homeroom Basketball 3-45 Intramural Basketball 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Bowling 45 College - Business Adminis- tration. ESTHER ANDERSON - Student Council 25 Pep Club 25 FTA Club 35 G.A.A. 3,4, Vice- President 45 Co-Chairman of Jr. Girls' Dance' 35 Commissioner of Social Affairs 45 Prom Refreshment Committee 45 Ele- mentary Education. GLORIA ANDERSON - Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Beautician. PAUL ANDERSON - Engineering. SUSAN ANKLAM - G.A.A. 2-4, Senior Head of Baseball 45 Secretary. NANCY JANE ARKENS - Forensics 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Senior Class Play, Tickets 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Secretary. FRANCIS ARNDT - ALLAN ARVO AUTIO - Archery CIub5 Wau- sau Technical Institute. JOHN BABCOCK - Student Council 35 FTA 3,45 Lyceum 45 Teacher. JOHN BANDOCK - Respected Man. JACQUELINE BANIK - Pep Club 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 Secretary. SUSAN BANIK - Pep Club 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 Clerical Work. LORRAINE BARANOWSKI - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Nurses 25 Chemistry Club 2,45 ln- ternational Club 3,45 Elementary Educa- tion. JAN BAUMANN - Student Council 25 Pep Club 25 Music Club 35 Tophatter's Vocal- ist 35 G.A.A. 2,35 SKYROCKET Reporter 2, 35 Latin Club 3,45 International Club 2-45 College. SONDRA BAUMANN - G.A.A. 45 Clerical Work. TOM BAUMANN - Draftsman. CHRISTINE BEATTY - Wausau Week Skit 25 SKYROCKET Business Staff 25 Sopho- more Debate 25 Forensics 25 WAHISCAN Staff 35 Badger Girl's State 35 Quill 8. Scroll 35 German Club 35 Bellamy Award Committee Chairman 35 Debate 3,45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 International Club 2-4, ,Secretary 3,45 Spring Plays 2-45 American Legion Oratory 3,4, State Winner 35 Elk's Leadership Award 45 Education. ' LOUIS BEBOUT - Biology Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Nursing. BRIAN BECHT - International Club 25 Bas- ketball 25 Economics. KAREN BEHM - Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom President 35 Music Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Chemistry Club 3,4, Secre- tary 35 G.A.A. 2-45 German Club 35 Curl- ing 45 Bowling 45 Marching Band 2-4: Pep Band 2-45 Music Major. KAREN BEILKE - German Club 25 Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Spanish Club 3,45 Senior Seminar 45 Psychologist. MARY BEILKE - Debate 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Debate 3,45 Forensics 3,45 Student Announcer 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 SKYROCKET 45 FTA 4. MIKE BELLIVEAU - Track 25 Football 2,35 Wrestling 35 Junior Prom Chairman 35 FTA 45 PHD in Chemistry. JOHN BENSON - Football 25 F.B.L.A. 3-45 College. MICHAEL BENSON - Auto Mechanic. DENNIS BENTZ - Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 2,35 Conservation Club 2,3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 25 Wrestling 2,35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 SKYROCKET Reporter 3, Sports Ed- itor 45 College. CHERIE BERENS - Latin Club 25 Interna- tional Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Student Council Representative 35 Nurse. PATRICIA BERGKLINT - Pep Club 2-45 Junior Gregg Club 35 Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 35 Student Council 35 F.B. L.A. 3,4, Secretary 45 Secretary. JAMES BERNDT - Baseball 25 Conserva- tion Club 3,45 Homeroom President 45 Draftsman. GARY BERZILL - Art Club 2-45 Baseball 3,45 Prom Decorations 35 Commercial Artist. LYNNE BESTE - Chemistry Club 25 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 35 Interna- tional Club 45 Social Worker. JEANNE BETTIN - Pep Club 25 Debate 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Tri-M 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 F.T.A. 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Drama Club 35 The DeviI's Disciple 35 International Club 45 German Club 45 Tophatters Dancer 45 SKYROCKET Re- porter 45 Student Council 45 College. MARY BIEL - German Club 25 Camera Club 25 Modern Miss 25 G.A.A. 25 Student Librarian 2-45 Monitor 2-45 Future Nurses Club 35 Office Work. KATHLEEN BIELEN - F.T.A. 2-35 German Club 35 WAHISCAN Staff 45 Mathematics Teacher. ROBERT BINKOWSKI - Wrestling 3,45 Bus- iness Administration. BONNIE BLANK - German Club 25 Home- room President 25 Debate 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Student Council 2,35 Future Nurses 3,45 Spring Play 35 Monitor 3,45 SKYROCKET Staff 3,45 Book Club 45 Nursing. RITA BLASCHKA - SKYROCKET Reporter 25 Student Council 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 For- ensics 2-45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Home- room Vice-President 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 College. THEODORE BLASKOWSKI - Salesman. BARBARA BLIESE - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Nurses Club 3,45 College. RICK BLIESE - Math Club 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Chemistry Club 45 Student Council '45 Golf 45 College. JACK BLISS - Forensics 25 Ski Club 25 Golf 2-45 Curling Club 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 College. 5 KATHRYN BLOOM - G.A.A. 2-45 Art Club 35 Prom Decorations Committee5 to raise horses.' MARY LEE BLOOM - F.B.L.A. 45 Book- Keeper. KAREN BLOOMQUIST - Sophomore De- bate 25 Student Council 25 F.T.A. 2,35 Book Club 3, Secretary 35 Badger Girl's State 35 SKYROCKET Ad Solicitor 35 Jun- ior Girl's Publicity Committee 35 Drama Club 45 SKYROCKET Music Editor 45 Lyceum 45 Varsity Debate 3,4, Co-captain 45 Forensics 2-45 Tri-M 2-45 German Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 College. FRANK BOHMAN - Bowling 2,35 Auto Mechanic. NANCY BOMBAGI - Accounting. GARY BOOTZ - Auto Mechanic. DAVID BORCHARDT - Machinist. LYNN BORCHARDT - G.A.A. 25 French Club 25 Basic Math Club 35 Monitor 3,45 Pep Club 45 Librarian. RICHARD BOREEN - Further Education. DAVID BORNFLETH - Auto Mechanic. THOMAS BORSAVAGE - BowIing5 Home- room Basketball. ANDY BORUCH - Ski Club 2-45 College. GENE BOUSHLEY - Wrestling 2-45 Navy. PROSPER BOUSHLEY - Footbball 25 Wrest- ling 2-45 French Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Bowling 3,45 Monitor 45 College. DAN BRAATZ - Pep Club 45 Sports5 Col- lege. DIANA BRANDENBURG - Future Nurses Club 25 Nurse. LINDA BRANDENBURG - Secretary. CAROLYN BRANDT - Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2- 4, Head of Bowling 3,45 To get a job. DONALD BRANDT - F.B.L.A. 35 Homeroom Basketball 25 Become a C. P. A. ROBERT BRODHEAD - Debate 25 Cross Country 35 Class Vice-President 35 Badger Boy's State 35 Spring Play 35 Uthrotar 35 Chemistry Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Stu- dent Council President 45 Lyceum 45 Curl- ing 2-45 Tennis 2-45 Latin Club 2,35 Curling Club 2-45 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Home- room Basketball 2,35 Intramural Bowling 2,35 College - Physician. JOHN BROEKER - Stage Crew 2-45 College. JAMIE BROSE - Homeroom President 25 Bellamy Exhibit Committee Chairman 25 Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Tri-M 25 Art Club 25 Biology Club 25 Drama Club Commissioner 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Badger Girl's State 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Student Council Commissioner 45 Home Economics Teacher. RICHARD BROWN - Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Conservation Club 35 Electronics Club 45 Bowling 3,45 College. THOMAS BROWN - Student Council 25 Homeroom President 3-45 Math Club 2-45 Golf 2-45 Intramural 81 Homeroom Basket- ball 2-45 College. WILLIAM BROWN - Student Council 25 Intramural 8- Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 2-45 Adv. Math Club 3-45 Homeroom Vice President 45 College - Engineering. THOMAS BUILER - Rifle Club 25 Bowling 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Chemistry Club 45 College. ROBERT BUTENHOFF - Conservation Club 45 Armed Forces. GERALD BUTTKE - Ski Club 2-35 Auto Mechanic. MARY CAMPS - Math Club 2, Secretary 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 SKYROCKET Re- porter 45 Tophatters 45 Student Council 45 Modern Miss Club, Vice-President 45 Music Club 2-35 Pep Club 45 Tri-M 2-45 Majorette 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 College. GEOFFREY CANFIELD - Track 3-45 Cross Country 3-45 Skiing 2-45 Math Club 3,4, President 3, Secretary 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 College. DANIEL CARLSON - Auto Mechanic. STUART CARPENTER - Spring Play 25 Homeroom Vice President 2-35 Music Club 35 Tophatters 45 Chemistry Club 45 Ar- chitectural Engineering. CLARK CASANOVA - Homeroom Basket- ball 2-45 Wausau Technical Institute. SUE CASSELS - Pep Club 35 French Club 35 Senior Seminar 45 International Club 45 Book Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Pre-Elementary Education. , MARGARET CHAMPINE - FBLA 45 Sec- retary. CURT CHARBONEAU - Projectionist Club 3-45 School. JAMES CHEREK - Architect. HOWARD CHRISTENSEN - Tophatters 2-45 German Club 2-45 Golf 2-45 Spring Plays 2-45 Senior Class Play 45 Linguist. BEVERLY CHRISTIAN - Pep Club 25 Ger- man Club 25 Student Council 35 SKI ROCKET Reporter 45 FBLA 45 College. BRUCE CLARK - Football 25 Draftsman. DAVID M. CLARK - Track 45 School. JERRY CLARKOWSKI - Homeroom Basket- ball 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Forester. DONALD CLINE - FFA 2,35 Conservation 25 Projectionist Club 45 Marines. LOIS COHADAS - G.A.A. 2-45 International Club 35 Modern Miss 45 College. ALAN COOPER - French Club 25 Electron- ics Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Engineer. COLIN COOK - Navy. DALE DAHLKE - Junior Dairymen's Asso- ciation 2-45 FFA 2-45 Conservation Club 2- 45 Welder. RICHARD DALBEC - Bowling 25 Chemistry Club 35 Adv. Math Club 35 Curling Club 45 College. THOMAS DAVIS - French Club 25 Basic Math Club 25 Adv. Math Club 35 Home- room Vice President 35 Student Council 4. , DELORES DAY - Future Secretaries of America 45 Glee Club 45 Homemaker. SALLY DAY - Music Club 25 Book Club 25 French Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Bellamy Letter Committee 35 SKYROCKET 2-4, Reporter 2-3, Assistant Editor 45 International Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Secretary 45 Lyceum 45 Senior Seminar 45 AFS Day Committee 45 College. LUCINDA DEAN - Chemistry Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Drama Club 2-35 Monitor 45 College. DENISE DEBALSKE - G.A.A. 2-45 Monitor 2-45 Future Nurses 25 SKYROCKET Typist 45 Modern Miss 45 Future Secretaries 45 Secretary. DENNIS DEBALSKE - Electricity Club 35 School. ' ELAINE DEFFNER - Math Club 25 Adv. Math Club 3-45 Chemistry Club 45 Physics Club 35 Medical Technologist. JAMES DEGNER - Intramural Sports 2-45 Chemistry Club 45 College. DALE DELAND - CAROL DEPPER - SKYROCKET Reporter 3- 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 45 Art Club 45 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Tophatters 45 Col- lege, Art. CYNTHIA DEPPER - SKYROCKET Reporter 3-45 International Club 45 Book Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Journalist. MARSHA DIDRICKSON - Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Drama Club 2-35 Teacher. PETER DIETSCHE - Armed Forces. SHERRIE DIETSCHE - G.A.A. 35 Secretary. NANCY DODSON - International Club 2-35 Book Club 2-35 Drama Club 45 Tri-M 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 WAHISCAN 45 English Teacher. CHRISTINE DOEDE - Future Nurses Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Monitor 3-45 SKYROCKET Reporter 45 Senior Seminar 45 College. SUE DOESCHER - German Club 2-35 G.A.A. 2-45 Student Council 25 Music Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Dental Hygiene. DAVID DOLLOFF - Stage Crew 2-45 Con- servation Club 25 Monitor 35 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 4, Vice President 45 ,Tri- M 3-45 Lyceum 45 College. -IVIICHAEL DORN - Art club 35 Navy JOHN DORNBRACK - Coast Guard. VAN DRIESSEN - Basic Math Club 22 Adv. Math Club 3-45 Ski Club 3-45 Base- ball 2-45 Curling 3-45 Space Program. DAVID DUMDEY - Basketball 25 Football 2-45 Intramural Basketball 3-45 Pep Club 45 College, Physical Education Teacher. THOMAS DURKEE - Swimming Team 25 Ski Club 2-35 College. DONALD DUWE - FFA 2-45 Junior Dairy- men 2-35 Conservation Club 2-45 Conser- vationist. JEDRIC DUWE - Homeroom President 25 Student Council 35 Camera Club 35 FBLA 3-45 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Business Administration. CHRISTINE DZANBOZOFF - Medical tary. JOHN EISENMAN - Navy. DALE EGGEBRECHT - Architect. Secre- CHARLES ELSTON Wrestlin 2' Track 35 ' 8 , Wausau Technical Institute. CHERYL ENDVICK - Ski CIub5 G.A.A.5 Jun- ior Greggi FBLA5 Pep CIub5 College. LLOYD ENGSTROM - Intramural Basket- ball 2-45 College. RANDALL ENGSTROM - Pep Ba College. JACK ERDMAN - Varsity Basketba nd 45 II 2-41 Football 2-45 Tennis 2-35 Pep Club 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Uthrotar 45 Business College. LARRY ERDMAN - Junior Dairymen 2-35 FFA 2-45 Conservation Club 3-45 Conser- vationist. DAVID ESTREEN - Basic Math C Curling Club 2-45 Latin Club 35 Hom President 3-45 College. lub 25 eroom RICHARD EVANS - Wrestling 25 Draftsman. WILLIAM EVENSON - DENNIS EVENSON - Auto Enginee JOHN FEHL - Further Schooling. JEAN FELCH - Junior Gregg 3-45 Secretaries 45 Clerical Work. JUANITA FELIO - Junior Gregg 35 Secretaries 45 Homemaker. Julie Foerster, Julie Oldenburg and Ann Humphrey had acquired. Jeqwvuffb www. ..4..... M.. .N I'. Future Future LUANA FELTZ - Ski Club 25 G.A.A. 2-4: Junior Gregg 35 Wausau Day Program 45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council 4. RICHARD FENHAUS - -FFA 2-45 Auto Mechanic. , LORY FILBER - Student Council 25 Nursing. GREG FINET - Homeroom President 25 French Club 3-45 Uthrotar 35 Badger Boys 35 Ski Club 45 Student Council 45 College. ROBERT FLANNERY- Ski Club 2-45 Camera Club 2-45 Homeroom Vice President 25 Ski Team 3-45 College. CAROL FOCHS - German Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Basic Math Club 35 International Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Homeroom Secre- tary 45 College. CARL FOCHS - Air Force. JULIE FOERSTER - Music Club 2-45 Pep Band 2-45 Tri-M 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 NCTE Nominee 35 Post Prom Chairman 35 Chemistry Club 4, Secretary 45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council 45 Merit Let- ter of Commendation 45 WAHISCAN Staff 3-4, Editor 45 College. CAROLYN FOLAND - College. STEVEN FOREEN - Chemistry Club 25 Latin Club 25 Biologist. SUSAN FORSMO - Future Nurses Club 25 G.A.A. 2-35 College. MARY FOSS - Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 College. GAIL FRANCK - SKYROCKET Business Staff 25 Homeroom Secretary 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 G.A.A. 2-35 Book Club 35 Home- room Vice President 35 Student Council 35 Art Club 45 Psychology. DANIEL FRANCKEN - Cross Country 45 Curling Team 45 Track Team 45 College. JAY FREIBERG - Artist. ALAN FRITZ - Wrestling 2-45 FBLA 3-45 Accounting. KATHY FRY - International Club 35 Beau- tician. JACQUE FULMER - Ski Club 2-45 Interna- tional Club 25 School Affairs Committee 25 Student Council 2-4, Secretary 25 Com- mission of School Affairs 3: Vice President 45 Sophomore Debate 25 Debate 3-45 Tri- M 2-45 Bellamy Award Committee 35 For- Jackie Miller pondered the unique new look' which wx-X ...M . za O ensics'3-45 Senior Class Play Committee 45 National Bellamy Award Representative 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 French Club 4, Sec- retary 45 School Representative Congress- man's Leadership Conference 45 1965 Voice of Democracy Winner 45 College. COLLEEN GAJEWSKI - G.A.A. 2-45 Inter- national Club 45 Civil Service. VIRGINIA GARNER - International 25 Spanish 25 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 3-45 Art Club 45 Monitor 45 College. ELLEN GARSKI - Further Schooling. MARY GARSKI - Pep Club 2-45 Book Club 35 G.A.A. 3-45 Art Club 45 Monitor 3-45 Fashion Purchaser. DANIEL GAULKE - MARY GEIGER - G.A.A. 2-45 Library Assist- ant 2-45 Secretary. SHELLY GEIGER - Math Club 2-35 Cross Country 2-35 Baseball 25 Basketball 2-45 Tennis 35 Spring Play 35 Chemistry 3-4, -Treasurer 35 Sophomore Class President 25 International Club 45 Golf 45 Uthrotar 45 Student Council Vice President5 Ac- countant. GEORGIA GERING - Student Council 2-35 SKYROCKET 2-45 Pep Club 25 International Club 2-45 FTA 35 German Club 35 Ski Club 45 G.A.A. 2-4: Dental Hygienist. MARY GESKE - Tophatters 25 G.A.A. 2-45 International Club 45 Beautician. KATHERINE GETTINO - French Club 35 SKYROCKET5 G.A.A. 25 Ski Club 2-45 ln- ternational Club 2-45 Pep Club 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Tophatters 45 Junior Girls Decoration Committee5 College, Social Worker. GARY GIESE - Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Track 2-4. MARY GIESE - German Club 25 Pep Club 35 FBLA 45 College. SUZANNE GIESE - G.A.A. 25 Future Nurses Club 2-45 Nursing. LYNN GILBERTSON - German Club 2-35 Pep .Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Cheer- leading 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Drama Club 45 WAHISCAN 45 Teaching. BONNIE GLASEL - F.T.A. 25 G.A.A. 3-45 Beautician. MARLENE GOEDE - Glee Club 3,4. BONNIE GOETSCH - Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2-45 F.T.A. 3-45 Majorette 3-45 F.T.A. Play Reading 35 College. BRUCE GOETISCH - Wrestling 25 Spanish Club 35 Cross Country 45 Armed Forces. DONNA GOETSCH - Junior Gregg 35 Mod- ern Miss Club 45 Secretaries Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Clerical Work. HARLEY GOETSCH - Auto Mechanic. JOAN GOETSCH - Junior Gregg 35 Modern Miss 45 Future Secretaries 45 Monitor 45 G.A.A. 45 Clerical Work. MARY GORMAN - Drama Club 25 Pep Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 French Club 35 Junior Girls Invitation Committee 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 3-45 Curling 3-45 College. DAWN GORSKI - German Club 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Drama Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Wausau Eve Program 45 Future Nurses 45 Ski Club 45 Nursing. KAY GRABAU - Pep Club 2-45 Modern Miss glub 45 Monitor 3-45 Homeroom Treasurer CLARK GRAEBEL - Stage Crew 2-45 Track 25 Camera Club 25 Cross Country 35 Chemistry Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Jamie Brose displayed the style and form typical of WHS cheerleaders as she led the student body in a cheer. Curling Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Chemist. DONALD GRAEBEL SCOTT GRAEBEL - Stage Crew 2-45 Curl- ing Club 3-45 Golf 3-45 Astronomy Club 45 Camera Club 35 Homeroom Basketball 45 Engineer. RICHARD GRASMICK - Biology Club 3-45 Track 45 Cross Country 45 College, History. JUDY GREEN - German Club 25 G.A.A. 2- 45 Chemistry Club 35 Employment. VIRGINIA GREEN - Pep Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Tri-M 2-45 Majorette 3-45 Student Council 35 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Secretary. GARY GRENIER - Track 25 Ski Club 2-35 Wrestling Team 2-45 Technical Assistant Biology 25 Drafting 45 College. KATHERINE GRIBOWSKI - Modern Miss 25 G.A.A. 25 Naval Nurse. KATHI GROSINSKE - Pep Club 25 Drama Club 2-45 SKYROCKET Business Manager 2-35 Junior Girls Decoration Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Senior Seminar 45 SKYROCKET Editor 45 Make-up Committee Senior Play 45 College. MARLYS GRUENING - G.A.A. 25 Junior Gregg 35 F.B.L.A. 4. CLARK GUENTHER - Projectionist Club 35 Camera Club 25 Conservation Club 35 Homeroom Basketball 45 Chef. FAYE GUENTHER - Pep Club5 Ski Club5 G.A.A. 45 Missionary. SHIRLEY GUNDERSON - Monitor 3-4: So- cial Worker. MICKAEL GUTOWSKI - FFA 4: Barber. MARY HAASE - Future Nurses Club 2-45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Student Council 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 35 Homeroom President 35 Holiday Dance Invitation Committee 35 Wausau Eve Skit 45 Monitor 45 Nurse. RONALD HAEBIG - Projectionist Club 25 Homeroom Basketball 45 Accountant. CORENE HAGEN - Modern Music Masters 2-4, Treasurer 35 Future Nurses Club 3. KATHERINE HAHN - Twirler 25 Modern Miss Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 Student Coun- cil 25 Pep Club 45 Social Worker. MICHAEL HALKOSKI - Homeroom Pres- ident 25 Future Teachers Club 25 Drama Club 25 SKYROCKET 25 Student Council 3,45 International Club 35 Spanish Club 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 Lawyer. LARRY HANNEMANN - International Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 45 WAHISCAN 3, Co-Associate Editor 45 Homeroom Basketball 45 President of the National Association for Stock Car Auto- mobile Racing. MICHAEL HARTJES - Auto Mechanic. RONALD HASKO - KATHERINE HEAHLKE - Future Nurses Club 2,35 G.A.A. 25 International Club 35 Student Council 35 Nurse. PHYLLIS HEMMRICH - G.A.A. 3,45 F.B. L.A. 35 Gregg Club 35 Future Secretaries 45 Further Education. KENNETH HELDT - Public Accountant. LEONARD HENKELMAN - Basic Mathema- tics Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 45 Chemical Engineer. JUDITH HETT - G.A.A.5 Pep Club5 Beau- tician. AMY HETTINGA - Pep Club 25 Interna- tional Club 45 Beautician 45 Beautician. DIANE HILDEBRANDT - G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2,45 Junior Gregg 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Monitor 45 Medical Secretary. JAN HILMERSHAUSEN - Homeroom Sec- retary 25 Pep Club 35 International Club 45 Social Worker. JULIANNE HITZ - Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2, 45 German Club 35 Music Club 35 Student Council 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Modern Miss Club President 45 Senior Class Play Sewing Committee 45 Dietitian, BARBARA HOEPPNER - Clerical Office Work. CATHERINE HOERSCH - Clerical Office Work. WILLIAM HOESSEL - Ski Club 35 German Club 2,45 Advanced Mathematics Club 45 President Ski Team 35 Track Team 2-45 Football 35 Homeroom President 35 Med- ical Doctor. PETER HOFF - F.B.L.A. 35 Conservation Club 2-45 Marines. CAROL HOLBROOK - Pep Club 2,35 Beau- tician. SHARON HOLDER - Nurse. DALE HOLLINGER - Auto Mechanic. RUSSELL HOLLMAN - Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Golf 25 College - Army. MARY HOLTZ - Drama Club 25 Homeroom President 25 Ski Club 2,45 Maiorette 2-45 Captain 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 3,45 Mu- sic Club 35 B Squad Cheerleader 25 Holi- day Dance Invitations Committee 35 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Spanish Club Vice-Pres- ident 45 Senior Class Play Properties Com- mittee 45 Tri-M 2-45 Student Council Deco- rations Committee 45 Lyceum 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Tophatter Dancer 45 Senior Seminar 45 College. ROBERTA HOLUP - Art Club 2-4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,45 Modern Miss Club 45 Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee Chairman 45 Modern Miss Decorations Committee Chairman 45 Student Council Decorations Committee 45 Senior Class Play Setting 45 SKYROCKET Cartoonist 25 Art Instructor. VIRGINIA HOWARD - German Club 2,35 International Club 2,35 G.A.A. 25 Spring Play Publicity Committee 35 Junior Girl's Invitation Committee 35 Chemistry Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 45 X-ray Technician. JOHN HUBER - Tennis 2,35 Rifle Club 3. RICHARD HUBERT - F.B.L.A. 45 Cross Country 45 Track 4. ANN HUMPHREY - Lyceum 2,35 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 25 Debate 2-4, Co-cap- tain 45 Drama Club 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Senior Seminar 45 International Club 45 Forensics 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Spring Play 25 Junior Girls' Holiday Dance Refresh- ment Committee 35 Prom Publicity Com- mittee 35 Tophatter Vocalist 45 Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 45 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 2, Exchange Editor 3: Managing Editor 45 N.C.T.E. Nominee 45 Spring Play Publicity Committee 35 College - Law. MARCIA HUSSONG - Student Council 25 Ski Club 2-45 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2-45 Co-Chairman Junior Prom Decorations Committee 35 College. JEFFREY HUTCHINSON - Radio Announ- cer. PEGGY HUTCHISON - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Secretaries Club 45 Secretary. JILL JACKSON - Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 25 French Club 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Modern Miss Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 College - Elementary Education. WILLIAM JAECKS - F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Business Leader. N BRUCE JAECKS - Conservation Club 45 Forestry. MARSHA JAHNKE - Future Teachers Club 2-4, Treasurer 35 Ski Club 2-45 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 45 Curling 45 College - Secondary Education. HAROLD JAHSMANN - Rifle Club 25 Ar- chitect. JUDITH JAKUBOWSKI - Band 25 Home- room Secretary 45 Office Worker. MICHAEL JANISCH - Conservation Club 35 Projectionist Club 45 Air Force. JEANNE JEHN - French Club 25 Modern Miss Club 25 Monitor 25 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Y-Teens Club 45 Airline Hostess. At the Wausau Week Kick-Off assembly, Senior High students were promised seven days filled with action and excitement. VIRGINIA JEHN - G.A.A. 2-45 Monitor 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Beautician. JUDITH JELEN - French Club 25 Book Club 25 International Club 35 Book Club Vice- President 35 Drama Club Commissioner 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Seminar 45 College - Social Work. RICHARD JENKS - Math Club 25 Intra- mural Bowling 2,35 Archery Club 35 Chem- istry Club 3,45 Advanced Club 45 Home- room President 45 Mechanical Engineer. KRISTIN J. JENSEN - French Club 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Spring Play Pub- Iicity Committee 35 Student Council 45 Senior Seminar 45 College. KRISTIN MQ JENSEN - G.A.A. 2-45 Drama Club 25 International Club 35 Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3.45 V.I.S.T.A. WILLIAM JENSEN - Spring Play 25 Debate 2,35 Drama Club 35 SKYROCKET Staff 3,45 Chemistry 2-45 Uthrotar 3,45 Astronomy Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Chemist. CHARLES JOHANNING - Bowling 3,45 ln- tramural Basketball 45 College. CARLA JOHNSON - Secretary. DOUGLAS JOHNSON - Band 2-45 Orches- tra 2-45 Tophatters 2-45 Curling 2-45 Golf 2-45 SKYROCKET 2-4, Co-Editor 45 Senior Class President 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Tri-M 2-45 Spring Play 2,35 Senior Class Play 45 Uthrotar 45 College. LINDA JOHNSON - French Club 2-45 SKY- ROCKET Staff 2-45 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 35 Art Club 45 Commercial Artist. TERRY JOHNSON - College. WILLIAM JOHNSON - CHARLES JOJADE - Stage Crew 2-4, Man- ager 45 Electronics Club 2-45 Electronic Engineer. CHRISTINE JONES - Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,45 French Club 35 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 35 Ski Club 3,45 Modern Miss Club 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Elementary Teacher. MARY JONES - G.A.A.5 Y-Teens5 Social Work. KAREN JOSIGER - G.A.A. 3,45 Modern Miss Club 45 College. RUTH JOSS - Homeroom President 25 Beautician. JAMES JUEDES - Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Biology Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Marketing. BONNIE JUEHLKE - Modern Miss Club: IBM Worker. MAXINE KALINOSKI - German Club 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Basic Math Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 Chemistry Club 45 International Club 45 Student Council 45 College. CAROL KAMIN - G.A.A. 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 35 Beautician. LOUISE KARDACK - Monitor 35 G.A.A. 45 Beautician. NANCY KASTEN - Student Council 25 Decoration Committee 3,45 Ski Club 2-45 Drama Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Airline Stew- ardess. JACK KEMPS - Electronics Club 25 Cam- era Club 3,45 Journalist. KATHY KENT - Spanish Club 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 G.A.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Legal Secretary. KAREN KERSTEN - G.A.A.5 Pep Club5 Drama CIub5 Junior Gregg5 F.B.L.A.5 Home- room Secretary5 College - Airline Hostess. DARLENE KETTNER - Beautician. DIANE Kl'l'l'EL - Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 F.B.L.A. 35 Future Secretaries Club, Vice- President 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Homeroom President 45 Secretary. MICHAEL KLEINSCHMIDT - Ski Club 25 Track 2,35 Football 2-45 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 In- tramural Basketball 45 Band 45 Tophatters 45 Student Directors' Concert 45 Music Club 45 Homeroom President 35 Home- room Basketball 2-45 Communications. DIANE KLEMP - Beautician. LYLE KLEMP - ROBERT KLEMP - Curling Club 3,45 Chem- istry Club 35 Homeroom BasketbalI5 Phar- macist. JANICE KLINGER . G.A.A. 3,45 Beautician. KENNETH KLINGER - Conservation Club 2-45 Accountant. V CAROL KLUETZ - Secretary. MICHAEL KLUETZ - Biology Club 2,35 Math Club 25 Chemistry Club 3,45 College - Chemist. 2 CHERYL KLUEVER - German Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 Student Council 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Wausau Eve Skit 45 Elementary Teacher. SUSAN KLUEVER - G.A.A. 2-45 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Teacher. JEROME KLUG - Math Club 25 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Biology Club 2-45 Football 2-45 Chemistry Club 3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball 45 College - Physicist. PAUL KNIPPEL - Basic Math Club 22 Music Club 25 Baseball Manager 35 Ad- vanced Math Club 3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 German Club 45 Teacher. NANCY KNOECK - G.A.A. 2-4: Student Council 35 International Club 45 Future Secretaries Club 45 Secretary in the Armed Forces. PHYLLIS KNUDSON - Senior Seminar 45 Book Club 45 Lyceum 45 College. RICHARD KOCH - Chemistry Club 2,45 Astronomy Club 45 Nuclear Physicist. BRUCE KOENIG - Ski Club 2-45 College - Lawyer. FREDERICK KOENIG - Student Council 25 Archery Club Vice-President 35 Music Club Vice-President 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 45 Teacher. BEN KOERTEN - College. GLEN KOFFARNUS - Homeroom President 35 Intramural Bowling 35 Business Adm. KATHY KOHNHORST - G.A.A.: Junior Gregg Club5 F.B.L.A.5 Monitor5 Secretary. TERRY KOHNHORST - STEVEN KOLUBAKO - Navy. LAURIE KOLOKOWSKI - Interior Decorator. MARLENE KORDUS - G.A.A. 2,35 Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 45 Secretary. MARCIA KOSMERCHOCK - Y-Teens 2-42 Drama Club 25 Music Club 25 Spanish Club Secretary 35 Pep Band5 Junior Girls' Holl- day Dance Invitation Committee 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 45 Astronomy Club 35 WA- HISCAN Business Staff 35 SKYROCKET Staff 2,35 Art Club 25 Future Teachers Club 25 Secondary Education. PATRICIA KOY - Clerical Work. SANDRA KOZIEL - Beautician. SHIRLEY KRAMER - Pep Club 25 Interior Decorator. KAREN KRANZ - G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2-45 Art Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Wausau Week Art Committee5 Homeroom Vice-President 3. DONALD KRAUSE - See the World. JUDITH KRAUSE - Future Nurses Club 2,45 Practical Nurse. ROGER KREAGER - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Agriculture. SHERRY KREJCI - G.A.A. 25 Latin Club 3,45 Future Teachers Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Teacher. GERALD KRIENKE - College. JOHN KROENING - Homeroom President 2. WAYNE KROENING - Factory Worker. SUSAN KROEPLIN - Record Keeper. CAROL KROHN - G.A.A. 2,45 Future Teach- ers Club 3,45 Senior Seminar 45 Book Club 4, Secretary 45 German Club 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Y-Teens 2-45 Homeroom Secretary5 Junior Girls' Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 35 Teacher. MICHAEL KROHN - See the World. DONALD KRUEGER - Mechanic. JAMES KRUEGER - Astronomy Club 35 Bowling 25 Radio Announcer. MARK KRUEGER - Millionaire. RAND KRUEGER - Conservation Club 25 Curling Club 45 Pep Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Engineer. RICHARD KRUEGER - MARGARET KRYSHAK - Social Worker. While most students spent their noon hours socializing, Sue Giese found this an oppor- tune time for studying. MARY KUBOWSKI - Factory Worker. JOAN KUECHLE - French Club 2,35 Math Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Advanced Math Club 45 Mathematics Teacher. SANDY KUFAHL - Social Worker. JEANNE KUMBERA - G.A.A. 2,35 Interna- tional Club 35 Ar't Club 35 Monitor 3,45 Typist or Receptionist. CHARLOTTE KUNZE - Accountant. JULIE KURTH - G.A.A. 3,45 Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Office Work. TERRY KURTH - Draftsman. DAN LACERTE - Math Club5 Curling Club5 Pep Club5 GoIf5 Tri-M5 Badger Boys' State5 Engineer or Accountant. SUE LACH - Drama Club 25 Latin Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Future Nurses Club, Sec- retary 45 Radiologic Technician. CORAL LAFFIN - Junior Gregg Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Secretary. MARY LAHAIE - Art Club 25 Drama Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 Latin Club 3,45 Camera Club 45 Junior Girls' Holiday Dance Com- mittee Chairman 35 Spring Play Props Committee 35 Senior Class Play Props Committee 45 Pharmacy or Commercial Art. DEANNA LAKE - Social Worker. NORMAN LAMBRECHT - Navy. DENNIS LANDRATH - Camera Club 2,35 Electronics 2-4, President 45 Electronics. MICHAEL LANGE - Bowling 2-45 Swim- ming5 Forensics5 Biological Conserva- tionist. ' LINDA LARSON - Future Teachers Club 35 Camera Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 SKYROCKET Typist 2,3, Copy Editor 45 Curling 3,45 Spring Play Make-up Committee 25 Senior Class Play Properties Committee 45 Ele- mentary Education. GARRY ,LASHUA - Student CounciI5 Auto Mechanic. LINDA LAUSTEN - Secretary. ROXANNE LEVAKE - Junior Gregg Club 3. SONJA LAWONN - Junior Gregg Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Sec- retary. GERALD LAWRENCE - Biology Club 25 Monitor 45 Architect. ALLEN LEDUC - Architect. l JAMES LEITERMANN - Football 25 Basket- ball 25 Track 2,35 Welder. LUANN LEMKE - Book Club 3,45 German Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 International Club 3,45 Music Club 25 SKYROCKET Reporter 2-45 Student Council 3,45 Homeroom President 25 College - Secondary Education. SONJA LEMKE - G.A.A. 2,35 Monitor 45 Mathematician. THOMAS LEMKE - Rifle Club 25 Conserva- tion Club 2-4, President 45 Electronics. CHARLES LEPAK - Student Council 25 Homeroom President 35 Advanced Math Club 35 Architect. DENNIS LERCH - Stage Crew 2-45 Tele- vision Production. MAY LEVANDOSKI - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Nurses Club 25 Math Club 35 International Club 3,45 Monitor 3,45 College. DORIS LEWANDOWSKI - French Club 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 Monitor 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Legal Secretary. JAMES LIGHT - Archery Club 25 Football 25 Conservation Club 3. FAYE LIPPKE - G.A.A. 25 Ski Club 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 College. ANDREA LISTER - G.A.A. 25 Future Teach- ers Club 25 German Club 25 Basic Math Club President 35 Spanish Club 35 Senior Seminar 45 Lyceum 3,45 Modern Miss Club 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 2-45 Monitor 3,45 Political Science. CALISTA LITTLE - G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Junior Gregg Club 35 Modern Miss 45 IBM Operator. CHRISTINE LITTLE - G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2-45 Spanish Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Work. MARK LITZER - Work. DAVID LONSDORF - Cross Country 2-45 Basketball 25 Track 2-45 Uthrotar 35 Curl- ing 3,45 Student Council 45 SKYROCKET Staff 35 WAHISCAN Staff 3,45 College. STEVEN LONSDORF - Curling 2-45 Cross Country 3,45 Student Council 2,4, Pres- ident 45 Uthrotar 35 Golf 25 Lyceum 45 Political Science. LAURA LOWRY - SKYROCKET Staff 2-45 Book Club 2,45 Junior Girls' Invitation Committee 35 Monitor 3: Tophatters Dancer 45 Senior Class Play Publicity Com- mittee Chairman 45 Drama Club 2-45 Sen- ior Seminar 45 Homeroom President 45 Social Worker. PEGGY LUECK - German Club 2,35 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Junior Girls' Publicity Com- mittee 35 Book Club 45 Monitor 45 Med- ical Technician. RUSSELL LUEDTKE - Camera Club 25 Rifle Club 25 Air Force. RICHARD LUETSCHWAGER - Student Council 35 Engineer. BRUCE MAASER - Astronomy Club 3,45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Tophatters 3,45 Pep Band 2-45 Tri-M 2-45 Student Council 25 Uthrotar 35 Debate 2,35 Basic Math Club 25 Advanced Math Club 35 Senior Class Play 45 Bowling 2-45 Astrophysics or Cosmology. MARGARET MALEY - Homeroom Secretary 25 Drama Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 Book Club 45 Future Teachers Club 45 G.A.A. 2,45 Junior Girls' Invitation Committee Chairman 35 Forensics 35 Senior Seminar 45 Senior Class Play 45 College. KATHRYN MARCOTT - G.A.A. 2-45 Art Club 45 Monitor 45 Commercial Artist. TERRY MARCOTT - Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Air Force. KAREN MAREK - Pep Club 2,35 Junior Gregg 35 Drama Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Interior Decorator. LINDA MARING - G.A.A. 3,45 Advanced Math Club 45 Student Council 45 Medicine. YVONNE MARQUARDT - Pep Club5 G.A.A.5 Modern Miss Club5 French Club5 Beau- tician. SUE MARQUIS - Future Nurses Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Monitor 45 Y-Teens 2-45 Musician. CRAIG MARSON - Navy. THOMAS MARSCHALL - Homeroom Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer 45 Drafting. SHARON MARTEN - G.A.A. 45 Elementary Education. JENNIFER MATHIES - Modern Miss Club 25 Nurse. PAMELA MATHWICK - Ski Club 2-4, Sec- retary 45 International Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 SKYROCKET Staff 3,45 WAHISCAN Bus- iness Staff 45 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Curling 4. DAVID MAYER - Work. KIM MCCLELLAN - MAURICE MCCLELLAND - Spanish Club 25 Track 25 Curling Club 45 Dental Surgeon. MICHAEL MCCORMICK - Football 2-45 Bas- ketball 25 Uthrotar 35 Homeroom President 25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 3,4. DAVID MCDONALD - Homeroom Basket- ball 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Conser- vation Club 3,4. SUE MCDONALD - F.B.L.A. 35 Junior Gregg Club 35 Monitor 35 Secretary. KATHLEEN MCDONELL - Student Coun- cil 3,45 Drama Club 25 International Club 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Future Teachers Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Wausau Eve Program 45 Modern Miss Club 35 SKYROCKET Reporter 25 Teacher. BILL MCELRATH - Baseball 2-45 Basket- ball 25 Math Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Uthrotar 35 Basketball Manager 3,45 Tri- M President 45 Chemistry Club 45 Top- hatters 45 Senior Seminar 45 College. PAUL MEIDL - Camera Club 2,35 Astron- omy Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Travel and see the World. KENNETH MESENBERG - Public Accoun- tant. , NILE METCALF - Swimming 25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 45 Navy - Carpenter. KATHLEEN METZ - Junior Gregg 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Secretary. CHARLOTTE MEURETT - G.A.A. 25 Inter- national Club 25 Modern Miss Club 35 Monitor 3,45 Cosmetology. GARY MEYER - Electronics Club Secretary- Treasurer 3,45 Closed Circuit T.V. Tech- nician 3,45 Scientific Research. KENNETH MEYER - German Club 25 Chem- istry Club 35 Math Club 45 Bowling 45 Pharmacist. NOEL MEYERS - Wrestling 2,35 Further Education. CALVIN MIENTKE - Mechanical Engineer- ing or Homesteading. BONNIE MILLER - Future Nurses Club 25 To Travel. GARY MILLER - Mechanic. JACQUELIN MILLER - B-Squad Cheer- leader 2,3, Captain 35 G.A.A. 2-4, Pres- ident 45 Pep Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 35 Book Club 4, President 45 Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer5 Junior Girls' Invitation Committee 35 WAHISCAN Staff 45 Business Staff 45 N.C.T.E. Award 35 Student Council 2-45 Spring Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 International Relations or Speech. SHIRLEY MILLER - G.A.A. 25 Modern Miss Club 4. GEORGE MITCHELL - Public Accountant. FLOYD MOORE - Wrestling 2-45 Archery Club5 Commercial Art. KATHY MORRIS - French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2-45 International Club 45 Varsity Cheerleading 3,45 Varsity Captain 45 Pep Club President 45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council Commissioner of Pep 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 45 Prom Queen 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Student Coun- cil 2-45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Sen- ior Class Play Ticket Committee 45 Gov- ernment and Foreign Relations. CLARK MORTENSON - Camera Club 35 As- tronomy Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Spiritualist. LINDA MOSEMAN - SKYROCKET Reporter 2,35 Circulation Editor 35 Editor 45 G.A.A. 25 International Club 2,45 Physics Club 35 Student Council 35 Junior Prom Publicity Chairman 35 Book Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Teaching. DANIEL L. MUELLER - Conservation Club 35 Junior Dairymans' Association 2-45 Fu- ture Farmers Club 2-45 College - Agri- culture. GAIL MUELLER - F.B.L.A. 35 Future Sec- retaries Club 45 Clerical Work or Secretary. JUAN CARLOS MURILLO - Astronomy Club 45 Art Club 45 Architect. BECKY NAGLER - Band 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Drama Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Homeroom Vice-President 2-45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Book Club 45 International Club 45 Business Administration. DALE NASS - Intramural Bowling 35 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Residential Designer. ALBERT NELSON - BasketbaIl5 Track5 Jun- ior Draftsman. JERRY NELSON - Bowling 2,3, Captain 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Further Education. RONALD NELSON - Tennis 25 Electronics Club 35 French Club 35 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 F.B. L.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Accountant. DAVE NERAD - Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Lyceum 4. RODNEY NEUBAUER - Basketball 25 Base- ball 2-45 Football 2-45 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 3,45 Ac- countant. VIRGINIA NICHOLS - G.A.A. 25 Junior Gregg 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Further Education. CONNIE NICKEL - G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 2-45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Art Club 3,45 Wau- sau Day Committee 45 Travel and College. KURT NICKEL - French Club 25 Football 25 Basketball 2,35 Secondary Education. Many shapes, sizes, and appearances of cars were seen around school. This Buick Special was certainly the cleanest. 4 DAVID NIMZ - Art Club 3,45 Cross Coun-.4 try 35 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 College - Commercial ,Art. SUE NOWAK - G.A.A.5 International Club5,. Further Education. KENNETH NUTTER - Bowling.2-4, Cap- tain 2-45 Air Force. JOHN OBERMANN - Football 25 Basket- ball 25 Band 2,35 Golf 3,45 Business Man- agement. SUSAN OBERMEIER - Art Club 2,35 Tele- phone Operator. HARVEY OBLANDER - Track 2,35 Football 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Accoun- tant. KATHERINE O'CONNOR - G.A.A. 25 Junior Gregg 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 Home- rome Secretary 45 Beautician. DIANE OHDE - Factory Worker. JOHN OHRMUNDT - F.B.L.A. 25 Home- room President 35 Pep Club 45 Interna- tional Club 45 Student Council 45 Law. JULIE OLDENBURG - G.A.A. 25 Ski Club 25 Drama Club 2-4, Vice-President 45 Stu- dent Council 2,35 SKYROCKET Reporter 2,35 Monitor 35 Chemistry Club Treasurer 35 Junior Girls' Co-chairman 35 Devil's Disciple 35 Spring Play Make-up Com- mittee 25 Reynard the Fox 45 Book Club Vice-President 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 Sen- ior seminar 45 Speech - Drama. TOM OLSON - F.B.L.A.5 Business Admin- istration. PAT O'NElL - Drama Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Pep Club 35 Art Club Secre- tary 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Book Club Secretary 4: Homeroom Treasurer 45 Student Council Art Committee 45 Make-up Committee 45 Monitor 45 Homecoming Court 45 Airline Stewardess. JUDI ONHEIBER - International Club 25 Junior Girls' Finance Committee 35 Pep Club 2-45 Wausau Eve Skits 45 Senior Class Play 45 Drama Club 45 Registered Nurse. KEN OSBORN - Architect. PATRICIA OSSWALD - Further Education. JOE OSTRANDER - Homeroom President 25 Track 2-45 Ski Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Ski Team 3,45 Football 3,45 Be a success. EUGENE OSTROWSKI - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Army. GLORIA OTTO - Ski Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 French Club 35 Chemistry Club5 Home- Economics Major. KARL OTTO - Tophatters 2-45 Interna- tional Club 2-45 Tri-M 2-45 Chemistry Club 35 Uthrotar 35 German Club 45 Min- ister or Teacher. AUDREY PAGEL - G.A.A. 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Secretary. FAYE PAGEL - German Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Govern- ment Accountant. MARY PALENIK - Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Spring Play 25 Pep Club 2-45 Monitor 45 IBM Programming or Secretarial Work. JOHN PARKER - Civil Engineering - U.S. Army. TOM PARSONS - Ski Club 3,45 Art Club 35 Golf 35 Football 35 Ski Team 3,4. FERN PASHOLK - Monitor 3,45 Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 4. JANICE PAULSON - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Nurses Club 35 Modern Miss Club5 Secre- tary. WILLIAM PEROUTKE - JIM PERRY - Baseball 2-45 Uthrotar 35 Homeroom President 45 Ski Club 45 Span- ish Club President 45 Aeronautical or Civil Engineer. DAVE PESCHAU - Spanish Club 25 Tennis 2-45 International Club 45 Pep Club 45 Business Administration. RICHARD PESCHAU - Football 25 Hockey 2,35,Tennis 2-45 Spanish Club 2,35 Intra- mural Basketball 2-45 Pep Club 45 Inter- national Club 45 Student Council 45 Col- lege. BLAIR PESHAK - Math Club5 Chemistry Club5 Astronomy Club5 Electrical En- . gineer. CATHY PETERSON - Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer' 25 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 4' CHERYL POESKE - G.A.A. 2-45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Bowling 45 Curling 45 Pep Club 45 Secretary. BOB POLEGE - Chemistry Club 25 Ski Club 35 Student Council 25 International Club 45 College - Doctor. JOAN PORATH - Art Club 2-45 F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 45 Junior Girls' Decoration Com- mittee 35 SKYROCKET Business Staff 35 French club 2,35 Y-Teens club 2,35 Artf SQQQQ 2' Pfom Dec0'at'0 Commmee 3' LINDA PORTER - Monitor 25 Ski Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 Modern Miss Club 3,45 Monitor 45 Ele- mentary Teacher. LINDA POSPYCHALLA - G.A.A. 2-45 Bowl- ing 2-45 International Club5 Future Secre- taries Club5 Monitor 3,45 Office Machine JOREEN PETRI - Airline Stewardess. CARYL PFAFF - Ski Club 2-45 Interna- tional Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 SKYROCKET Reporter ,2,3, Typist 45 Latin Club 3,45 French Club 35 Junior Girls' Publicity Com- mittee 35 Camera Club 45 Monitor 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Senior Class Play Proper- TLZZ45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Col- Operator. SUSAN PIJAN - G.A.A. 25 Ski Club 35 Ger- man Club 35 Pep Club 45 College - Social BETTY PRAST - Junior Gregg 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Secretary. Work, DAVID PREUSS - Homeroom Basketball 25 Printer or Auto Mechanic. NOEL PREUSS - Auto Mechanic. MARSHA PRIEBE - Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Junior Gregg 35 Modern Miss Club 45 College. MARILYN QUADE - French Club 2,35 Stu- dent Club 2,35 Pep Club 2-45 F.T.A. 45 College. BRUCE RADANT - Homeroom Basketball5 Draftsman. SUSAN RADANT - Pep Club 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Modern Miss Club Treasurer 45 Secretary. JANET RADDATZ - German Club5 Junior Gregg? Modern Miss Club5 Secretary. LEON PITTSLEY - Archery 2,35 Automotive Body Work. SUSAN PLANTIKO - G.A.A. 2-45 French Club 35 International Club 45 Pep Club 45 Psychologist. SUZANNE PLISCH - F.T.A. 25 Ski Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Student Council 2,45 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2,45 G.A.A. 3,45 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 35 Pep Band 3,45 Chem- istry Club 35 F.T.A. Secretary 35 Junior Girls' Chaperones and Refreshments Chairman 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Girls' Wausau Eve Skit 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Ele- mentary Teacher. IN Colorful and artistic posters informed WHS students of coming games and encouraged them to attend, prepared for victory. I ,pf I if P i if , ' c ' . its I if J- it s - gg 'ia- .lti .- ' 1 at-' we l -:ei-I. ..'f:-.1 - ewgsigr, f - 5, fb:-S-1455 -.-'L 1- ef, . g ggffaiy-2f'. -,Qigsr--1332: .--. ,iti ,.. ,... .M 5, 5 1 fs 1 ,I . 5 . W-23 -2 5 - sl za Wteig .aww 1-i 5 1 5,2 ,,.,gL ,.,, M35 K I .5 .... 34 W Qwfsiatwafiezem-f I ill? V .., , j 1 W, 'I After becoming acquainted with Senior High, students developed a variety of techniques for sneaking through study halls unnoticed. JOHN RADLOFF - Wrestling 2,35 Football 2,35 F.F.A.5 Junior Dairymen's Association5 Forestry. PAT RAINVILLE - Homeroom President5 Pep Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Airline Stew- ardess. RICHARD RASMUSSEN - Art Club 2-45 Art Club President 45 College - Commercial Art. NANCY REETZ - Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 2- 45 Book Club 35 Future Teachers Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 College. CRAIG REINEKING - Chemistry Club 25 Ski Team 2,35 Ski Club 35 Latin Club 2-45 Spring Play 3,45 Homeroom President, Treasurer5 Student Council 2-45 Interna- tional Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Dentist. JILLIAN REINKE - G.A.A., Secretary. GUY REYNOLDS - Cross Country 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Tennis 2-45 French Club 2-4, President 45 Ski Team 2-45 Uthrotar 35 Badger Boy's State 35 Dentistry. JUDITH RISTAU - Junior Gregg Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Secretary. DALE RITCHIE - Conservation Club5 Find a Good Job. GLENN ROCK - Architectural Draftsman. DON ROCKOW - Student Council 25 Home- room President 35 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 College - Business Administration. REBECCA ROEBUCK - SKYROCKET Car- toonist 25 Art Club 25 G.A.A. 2,45 Student Council 3,45 Junior Gregg Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Future Secretaries Club 45 Monitor 45 SKYROCKET Typist5 Airline Stewardess. NORVEL ROEDER - Bowling5 Accountant. ALLEN ROEHL - Art Club 2-45 International Club 25 Curling Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Bowling 2-45 Curling 3,45 Golf 2-45 Uthrotar5 Badger Boy's State5 Prom Deco- rations Committee5 Senior Class Play Set Committee5 Commercial Artist. JOHN ROGALLA - Archery Club5 Biology Club5 Marketing. RODNEY ROHDE - Archery Club 25 Conser- vation Club 3,45 IBM Computer Program- ming. MICHAEL ROLNECKI - Art Club 2-4, Pres- ident 45 Curling Club 2-45 Wausau Week Committee 45 Play Committee 45 Artist. SHARON ROLOFF - Pep Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 College. STUART ROSEMURGY - French Club 2: Homeroom President 25 Chemistry Club 35 Pep Club 45 Football 3,45 Curling 2-45 Golf 2-45 Student Council 2,45 Curling Club 2-4, President 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Economics, Car Dealer. LARRY ROTHMEYER - Air Force. ROGER ROTHMEYER - Army. SANDRA ROTHMEYER - Secretary. CAROL ROWLAND - G.A.A. 2-45 Interna- tional Club 45 Dental Assistant. JOHN RUNKEL DAVID RUSCH - French Club 25 Student Council 25 Math Club 25 Spring Play 35 Chemistry Club 35 Cross Country 45 Track 45 Pep Club 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Curling 3,45 Curling Club 3,45 Teacher. PAUL RUSSELL - Architecture. SUSAN RUST - Homeroom Secretary 25 Chemistry Club 35 Student Council 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 G.A.A. 2,45 Elementary Education. GARY RUX - Army. MARLISS RUX - Modern Miss Club 45 Fu- ture Secretaries Club 45 Find a Job. BEVERLY RYDELL - G.A.A. 2-45 Spring Play Make-up Committee 25 German Club 25 Drama Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Senior Class Play Costume Committee 45 SKYROCKET Business Staff 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Junior Girls' Holi- day Dance Publicity Committee 35 Wausau Eve Program 45 Social Work. GERALD SALZER - Machinist. SYLVIA SANDERS - Pep Club 2-45 Beau- tician. TIMOTHY SANDHOLM - Football 2,35 Base- ball 25 College. PATRICIA SANN - German Club 25 Home- room Vice-President 25 Student Council 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Beautician. JACK SCHADE - Golf 2-45 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,45 Basketball Manager 25 Home- room President 35 Radio Work. MARY SCHAEPE - Junior Gregg5 F.B.L.A.5 Homeroom Secretary5 Beautician. DIXIE SCHEFFLER - Modern Miss Club5 Home Economist. JAN SCHEFFLER - Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Secretary. CONRAD SCHEPP - Homeroom Basketball 2,35 Navy. DALE SCHEPP - Electronical Engineer. WAYNE SCHEPP - Engineer. LINDA SCHIELD - Student Council 25 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 B Squad Cheerleader 25 Chemistry Club 45 G.A.A. 4. PAMELA SCHIELD - Future Secretaries Club5 Office Work. ALAN SCHILLING - Electronics Club5 Homeroom President5 Electrician. GERALD SCHMIDT - Army. SHIRLEY SCHMIDT - Secretary. TERRY SCHMIDT - Football 2,35 Basket- ball 2,35 Track 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Student Council 25 Uthrotar 25 College. SANDRA SCHMIDT - Secretary. BRUCE SCHOLFIELD - Swim Team 35 Mechanic. MICHAEL SCHOTT - Architect. DEBORAH SCHRANZ - Student Council Commissioner 45 International Club 2,45 Ski Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 French Club 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Homeroom Of- ficer 2.3. NANCY SCHREIBER - G.A.A. 2-45 F.B.L.A. 35 Interior Decorator. SUSAN SCHUBRING - Ski Club5 G.A.A.5 Clerical Work. GARY SCHUETZ - Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Student Council 45 Ministry or Forestry. JOHN SCHULTZ - Conservation Club 25 Football 25 College. KAY SCHULTZ - German Club 25 Music Club 35 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 International Club 45 Lyceum 45 Senior Seminar 45 Pep Band 45 Forensics 2-45 Monitor 45 Tri-M 2-45 Tophatters Ticket Chairman 45 AFS Day Committee 45 Col- ege. VIRGINIA SCHULTZ - Student Council 25 International Club 25 Adv. Math 35 G.A.A. 2-35 German Club 2-35 College. BEVERLY SCHULZ - G.A.A. 2-45 Monitor 3, Modern Miss 45 College. PAULA SCHUMAN - Art Club. MYRON SCHUSTER - Projectionists 35 Uth- rotar 45 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Conservation 2-45 Business Management. LAURIE SCHWISTER - G.A.A. 2-35 Ski Club 2-45 C.C.D. 2-45 Art Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Wausau Day Court 45 Lab Technician. Dave Lonsdorf upheld the tradition of the Class of '66, as he led the pack at a WHS track meet. FREDERIC SCOTT - Cross Country 2-45 Swimming 2-45 French Club 3, President 35 International Club 45 Ski Club 3-45 Uth- rotar 35 Homeroom President 35 Vice Pres- ident Senior Class 45 Foreign Service. SUE SCUTKOWSKI - SUE SEEFELDT - Book Club 25 Jr. Girls Dance Committee 35 French Club 35 Y- Teens 35 International Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2-45 College. FRED SEEHAFER - Football 25 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Intramural Basketball 35 Pep Club5 Politician. STEVEN SEEHAFER - Conservation Club 35 Pep Club 45 Conservation. JAMES SELLUNG - Archery Club5 Chem- istry Club5 Interior Decorator. WALEEN SEMERAU - Pep Club 35 Future Nurse's Club 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Student Council 45 German Club 4. MICHAEL SEMRAU - Football 25 Baseball 35 Homeroom President 35 Advanced Math Club 45 Pep Club Treasurer 45 Cross Coun- try 45 Golf 45 Basketball 2-45 Accountant. SUZANNE SERVIS - International Club 25 SKYROCKET Reporter 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Holiday Dance Publicity Committee 35 F.T.A. 35 Monitor 35 Camera Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Latin Club 3,45 Social Worker. BRAD SHANNON - Ski Club 2-45 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 Homeroom Officer 2,35 Curling 3,45 College. RICHARD SHEERAR - WAHISCAN Business Staff 25 Ski Club 25 Spring Play 25 Drama Club 2-4, Commissioner 25 Music Club 35 Tophatter's 2-45 Senior Class Play 45 ln- ternational Club 45 Book Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Pep Band 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Tophatter's Art Chairman 3,45 School Play Selection Committee 2,45 College. GARY SHELDON - Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 35 College. SUE SHEPERD - International Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2-45 Junior Girl's Decoration Committee 35 G.A.A. 35 Publicity Chairman 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Optimist Youth Leadership Award 35 Pep Club 45 Psychologist. JANICE SHOVERS - G.A.A. 3.45 Future Teacher's Club 35 International Club 2,45 Ski Club 2i45 SKYROCKET Reporter 2,35 SKYROCKET Copy Editor 45 College - Ele- mentary Teacher. LINDA SIBURT - Pep Club 25 National Honor Society 35 G.A.A. 45 Modern Miss Club 45 College - Elementary Teacher. DUANE SIEGEL - Rifle Club5 Mechanical Draftsman. NANCY SIMONS - G.A.A.5 F.B.L.A.5 Pep Club5 Interior Decorator. DAVID SIMS - Business Manager. GARREL SMITH - Unsure. SANDY SMITH - G.A.A.5 Pep Club5 Monitor5 Social Worker. JEFFREY SNOOK - Cross Country 2-45 Ski Team 3,45 Golf 2-45 Advanced Math Club 3,45 Curling Club 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Home- room President 2,4. ALAN SPAKOSKI - Data Processing or Accounting. JANET SPARKS - Drama Club 25 Pep Club 25 Student Council 35 French Club 35 SKYROCKET Reporter 3, News Editor 45 Junior Girl's Dance Finance Committee 35 G.A.A. 2,45 International Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Tri-M 2-45 College. RONALD SPULAK - Archery Club5 Auto Body Work, JANE STACHOVAK - Waitress. MARK STAPLES - Track 2,35 Football 2-4: IntramuraI'BasketbaIl 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Homerooml President 4. CAROL STECKLING - Work. GAIL STEINAGEL - G.A.A. 2-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Student Librarian 2-45 Credit Management or Accounting. DWIGHT STEINKE - Barber School. ROGER STEINKE - ' DENNIS STENCIL - Swimming 25 League Bowling 25' Track 2-45 Projectionist Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 4. BEN STERNBERG - Forensics 25 Track 35 Astronomy Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Cross country 3,45 Curling Club 3,45 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Science. SHERRY STILES - G.A.A. 2,35 Drama Club 45 Monitori 3,45 Coe College. I .,,l,. . TURI STOLEN - B Squad Cheerleader 25 Student Council 2,3, Secretary 35 Prom Queen 25 Cheerleader 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 International Club 45 Com- missioner of Publicity 45 Senior Class Play 45 Wausau Play 45 Wausau Day Court 45 Senior Seminar 45 WAHISCAN Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 45 College. CAROL STREHLOW -- Junior Gregg Club 35 Future Secretaries of America 45 Secretary. RALPH STURM - Conservation Club 3,45 Hydraulic Engineering. JUDY SUDUT - Junior Gregg Club 35 Fu- ture Secretaries 45 Office Work. PATRICIA SULLIVAN RACHEL SURGES - G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 French Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Model. TIM SWANSON - Chemistry Club5 Ad- vanced Math Club5 Astronomy Club 3,45 Bowling 3,45 Prime Minister. LESLIE SWAZEE - International Club 2-45 Tophatter's Dancer 2-45 Senior Class Play 45 Monitor 45 Wausau Eve Skit 45 Continue dancing and study acting and voice. ARTHUR SWEET - Army. SHERRY SWIFT - G.A.A. 2,35 Modern Miss 45 Pep Club 3,45 Tophatter's Dancer 45 College. ROGER SYDOW - Student Council 35 Draftsman. PATRICIA SYRING - G.A.A. 2-4: Student Council 2,45 Pep Club 2,45 Modern Miss 45 Secretary. NEAL SYVERTSON - Ski Club 45 Monitor 4: Apprenticeship. DIANE TABAKA - G.A.A. 45 International Club 45 Secretary. PATRICIA TALCOTT - International Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Beautician. CAROL TANCK - Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,45 Modern Miss Club 45 Home Economics Teacher. PAM TAPPER - G.A.A. 2-45 F.B.L.A. 35 Fu- ture Secretaries 45 Monitor 45 Secretary. SHARON TAPPER - Monitor 2-45 G.A.A. 3,45 Nurse. JEANETTE TAYLOR - Beautician. ERNIE TERRIO - SHIRLEY TESCH - G.A.A. 2-45 Y-Teens 25 Art Club Officer 35 Future Secretaries 45 Secretary. KA..EN TESKE - G.A.A. 2-45 Monitor5 Beau- tician. JANET TESSMER - G.A.A. 2-45 Junior Gregg 35 Beautician. GARY TETZLAFF - Chef. JERRY TETZLAFF - JOAN TETZLAFF - German Club 25 Chem- istry Club 35 Ski Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Fashion Merchandiser. PAMELA THIEL - Modern Miss 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Gregg Club 35 Future Secretaries 45 Secretary. PATRICK THOMAS - Accounting. GLORIA TILKENS - Pep Club 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Medical Secretary. DUWAYNE TOSHNER - Mechanical Drafts- man. JUDY TOWLE - G.A.A. 2-45 International Club 45 Beautician. THOMAS TRANETZKI - Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 Homeroom President 2-45 Latin Club 35 Ski Club 35 Pharmacist. JOHN TRANTOW - Baseball 2-45 Uthro- tar 45 Intramural Basketball 45 College. MIKE TRANTOW - Machinist. ALISON TREIBEL - Drama Club 25 Foren- sics 25 Tri-M 2-45 SKYROCKET Reporter 2-45 Student Council 2-45 WAHISCAN Bus- iness Staff 2-4, Co-assistant Manager 3, Manager 45 Music Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Junior GirI's Decoration Committee 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Quill 81 Scroll 3,45 Majorette 45 Pep Club 45 Modern Miss 45 Tophatter's Dancer 45 Social Work. DIANE TREICHEL - German Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Student Council 35 Junior Gregg 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Secretary. RICHARD TRESS - Draftsman. JIM TREU - Vice-President of Class 25 Homeroom President 25 Uthrotar 35 Foot- ball 2-45 Basketball 2-4. GERALD TRITTIN - Basketball 25 Football 25 Advanced Math Club 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Uthrotar 4. DAVE ULLRICH - Debate 25 German Club5 International Club5 Chemistry Club5 Cross Country5 BasketbaIl5 Track5 Become an In. telligent Human Being. DALE UTECH - Homeroom Basketball 25 Spanish Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Projectionist Club 2-45 Armed Forces or College. NANCY VAN PROOYEN - International Club 2,35 Junior Gregg Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Major in Christian Education - Missions. SID VEENSTRA - Biology 2-45 Student Council 35 Chemistry Club 3,45 College - Christian Education Major. ELIZABETH VEHLOW - Biology Club 25 Future Nurses Club 2-45 Monitor 2-45 Sur- gical Nurse. DIANNE VENTZKE - Music Club 35 Junior Gregg 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Future Secretaries 45 Secretary. NANCY VIERTEL - Junior Gregg 25 Future Business Leaders 25 G.A.A. 2-4. KATHLEEN VIGNEAU - French Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 Chemistry Club 45 International Club 45 Wausau Eve 45 Home Economics. GLORIA VILTER - G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 Junior Gregg 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Teacher. LINDA VOGEN - G.A.A. 2-45 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 25 International Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Monitor 3,45 College - Social Worker. PETER VOIGT - Army. . BOB VORWALSKE - Astronomy Club5 BowIing5 Uthrotar5 Medical Research. MIKE WADINSKI - Bowling 25 Wrestling 35 Art Club 3,45 Prom Decoration Committee 3. LON WALDINGER - Track 25 Wrestling 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Cross Country 2-45 To Sustain a Good Standing Along With My Fellow Man. MARY WALLACE - Glee Club 25 Art Club 35 International Club 45 Monitor5 Psychol- ogist. WENDY WALTERBACH - Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2,45 Monitor 35 Ski Club 35 Drama Club 35 German Club 2,45 Inter- national Club 2,45 Senior Seminar 45 Wau- sau Eve 45 Teach or Interpret German. SUSAN WEILAND - Biology Club 25 Chem- istry Club 25 Book Club 35 International Club 3,45 German Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Medical Technology. TERRY WEINBERGER - Basketball 25 Track 25 Pep Club 4, Program Chairman 45 Foot- ball 2-4. LYNN WEINKE - F.T.A. 25 German Club 25 International Club 3,45 Book Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2-45 College - Elementary Teacher. KAREN WELLS - Chemistry Club 35 Astron- omy Club 45 G.A.A. 45 College - Scientist. BRIAN WELLSFRY - Wrestling 25 Navy. EILEEN WENDT - Secretary. ' WAYNE WENZEL - Football 2-45 Track 2-45 German Club 2,45 Engineer. PAUL WERGIN - Ski Team 2-45 Track 2,45 Cross Country 35 Ski Club 2-45 Homeroom President 2-4. LINDA WERTH -- Student Council 2-35 Tri- M 2-45 Cheerleader 3-45 Majorette 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Music Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Pep Club 3-4, Secretary 35 Drama Club 25 Tophatters 45 College. SHIRLEY WESENICK - Junior Gregg 35 Future Secretaries 45 Architectural Sec- retary. JIM WEST - Ski Club 25 Ski Team 25 Golf Team 35 Art Club 45 Accountant. JAM ES WESTBERG - Sales Representative. THOMAS WETTERNECK - French Club 2-4: Latin Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Curling Club 3-45 French Interpreter. MARLENE WIENKE - Modern Miss Club 45 Monitor 45 Beautician. DONALD WIENSCH - Armed Forces. GLADYS WILDE - Junior Gregg5 Future Business Leaders. JEFFREY WILK - Math Club 25 Wrestling 35 College. CHRIS WILLIAMS - Monitor 2-45 Beau- tician. JUDY WILLING - Homeroom President 2- 35 French Club 2-35 G.A.A. 2-45 Student Council 2-35 Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 35 Junior Girls Ticket Commit- tee Chairman 35 Book Club 45 Interna- tional Club 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 College, Elementary Teacher. ELIZABETH WILSON - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 25 Art Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Book Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Holiday Dance Com- mittee5 College. ELMER WIMMER - Projectionist Club 2-35 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Baseball 45 Salesman. TERRY WIMMER - Projectionist Club 2-45 Armed Forces. GERALD WIX - Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Intramural Basketball 3-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Ac- countant. CAROL WOEHLERT - Art Club 25 Employ- ment. SHERRIE WOLDT - Library Assistant 35 Pep Club 2-35 G.A.A. 2-45 Nurse. DIANNE WOLF - G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 25 Student Council 35 Chemistry Club 35 SKY- ROCKET Business Staff 2-4, Business Ed- itor 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Monitor 3-45 Spring Play 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Wausau Eve Skit. ORRIE WOLF - Electronics Club 2,35 Chem- ical or Electronics Technician. JOANN WOLFE - G.A.A. 25 Junior Gregg 25 Beautician. GEORGE WOLF - Ski Club 2-45 Art Club 45 Homeroom Basketball 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Golf 45 College. PAUL WOLLENZIEN - Cross Country 3,45 Track 2-45 Tophatters 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Music Club 2,35 Chemist. PAULETTE WOODWARD - G.A.A. 2-45 Book Club 3,45 German Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 SKYROCKET Business Staff 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 College. LUANNE WYLIE - B Squad Cheerleader 25 Student Council 25 Bellamy Award Stu- dent Chairman 35 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Ski Club 2,35 French Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 SKYROCKET Distribution Editor 45 Elementary Teacher. DANIEL YOUNG - F.B.L.A. Vice-President5 Projectionist Club President5 College. ROBERT ZAHN - Homeroom President 25 Music Club 2-45 Architectural Engineer. ROSEMARY ZAHN - G.A.A. 2-45 Junior Gregg 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Future Secretaries Club 45 Student Council 45 Monitor 45 Bowling 35 Secretary. THOMAS ZAREMBA - Business Field. GENE ZASTROW - Conservation Club 4: F.F.A. 3,45 Junior Dairymen's Club 25 Farmer. KAREN ZERNEKE - College. CAROL ZERNICKE - Junior Gregg Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Monitor 45 Business Field. WAYNE ZIEBELL - Biology Club 2,45 Chem- istry Club 35 Uthrotar 45 Football 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Intramural Basketball 45 College - Bacteriologist. MARY ZIETLOW - Future Nurses Club 25 Drama Club 25 SKYROCKET Staff 25 Inter- national Club 35 Junior Gregg 35 Monitor 45 College. DAVID ZILLAMN - Student Council 35 Res- idential Designer. BARRY ZIMMERMAN - Football 3: Track 35 Marine. BEVERLY ZIMMERMAN - Pep Club 2-45 G.A.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Monitor 3,45 Accoun- tant. KAREN ZIMMERMAN - Monitor 3,45 Cam- era Club 45 Deconess. SHARON ZIMMERMAN - Modern Miss Club 45 Monitor 3,45 Home Economist. IRENE ZIMMERMAN - Student Council 25 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Book Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Executive Secre- tary. GERALD ZONDLO - Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Carpenter. GARY ZOROMSKI - F.F.A. 2-45 Army. DARCY ZUBRICK - Football 35 Basketball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 4. DONNA ZUNKER - F.B.L.A.5 Secretary. RONALD ZUNKER - College. 7 General Index Administration 105 Art Club 131 Astronomy Club 148 Badger Boy's State 133 Badger Girl's State 133 Band 126 Baseball 174 Basketball 163 Biology Club 148 Book Club 143 Cafeteria Staff 152 Camera Club 150 Cheerleaders 177 Chemistry Club 142 Choir 129 Conservation Club 149 Cross Country 162 Curling Club 147 Curling Team 168 Faculty Index Abrams, Allen 104 Anderson, Kenneth A. 107, 163,165,221 Bannerman, Gilbert 15,104 Barganz, Robert 89,111 Bartel, Dale 89,108 Beattie, Tom 169 Beaumont, Robert 104 Becker, Lydia 108,177 Beese, Arthur D. 153 Bellas, Harold 108 Bennett, Brian 108,117,131, 168 Bergerud, Jean 89,108,113 Bina, Rodney 111 Boettcher, Elton 104 Bonvincin, Elda 108,170 Borchardt, Mrs. Ruth M. 153 Borski, Mrs. Evelyn 153 Braun, F. W. 109 Brietenbach, 152 Brockmeyer, Win 108,156, 159,222 Brown, Harry J. 11 Camps, Evelyn 152 Cawley, Ruth 37 Cornwell, Judith Ann 108 Cox, Elmer 89,107,113 Curtis, Hugh 109,114 Davis, Willie 88 Dike, Lawrence 109 Dix, Richard 109,161,165, 171,221 Drown, Donald 109 Dzubay, Elena 109 Dzubay, John 109, 123,183, 226 Eckeele, Vicky 188 Eikeland, Corinne 106 Evenstad, Ronald 109,126 Evjue, Nettie 109 Fink, Robert 90 Fulmer, B. C. 104 Furr, Larry 109 Gabrilska, Allan 109,176 Custodians 153 Debate 134 Drama Club 131 Electronics Club 150 Exchange Students 13 Football 156 Forensics 135 French Club 136 Future Business Leaders of America 141 Future Farmers of America 140 Future Nurses 140 Future Secretaries of America 141 Future Teachers of America 141 German Club 137 Girls Athletic Association 146 Girls Sports 177 Glee Club 128 Golf 175 Gajafsky, Gloria 111 Gasch, Donald 226 Gavinski, Judith 89,109,177 Gehring, Ray 225,226 Gehring, 152 Genrick, Leslie 152 Gerzine, 168 Gettrust, Ross 109,156 Gjetson, Mathew 110 Graebel, David 104 Griffin, Judith 110 Groenewold, Roger 110,135 Hageman, Arthur 110 Harkness, Jon 110 Hartwig, Mary 110,113 Hedblom, Patricia 9,110 Heagier, william F. 153 Henderson, Arthur 110 Hirsch, Tim 112 Hoard, -Joan 110,135 Hodges, Darlene 111,226 Hoeft, Walter 10,153 Horung, Paul 88 Huebach, 153 Hughes, Allan 111 Hylkema, Bernard 40,1 11, 117,141,149 Ihde, John 111,116,166 lnman, Donna 113 Jacobson, Gerald 105 Jaecks, Mrs. Eleanor 152 Johnson, Allen 111 Johnson, George 111,117 Johnson, Lowell 111,156 Kampfer, Donald 111,156 Keeler, Edmund 112 Kell, Elmer 104 Keran, Sharon 89,108,113 Kickbusch, Elmer 153 Kickland, Judith 112,113 Kiefer, Esther 112 Klinger, Jeanne 109 Kolbeck, Sharon 111 Kruegee, Mrs. Josephine M. 152 Kolb, Christine 111 l Guidance Department 106 Homecoming Royalty 91 International Club 144 Intramural Sports 176 Junior Class Officers 52 Junior Dairymen's 149 Junior Girls' Dance 94 Latin Club 137 Lyceum 144 Majorettes 130 Math Clubs 142 Modern Miss Club 145 Modern Music Masters 130 Music Club 127 National Honor Society 132 Orchestra 128 Pep Band 127 Pep Club 146 Projectionist Club 151 Prom 100 Quill and Scroll 132 School Board 104 Senior Awards 34 Senior Class Play 93 Senior Class Officers 16 Senior Seminar 143 Ski Club 147 Ski Team 170 Skyrocket Staff 138 Sophomore Class Officers 70 Spanish Club 136 Spring Play 99 Stage Crew 151 Student Council 124 Swimming Team 169 Tennis Team 173 Tophatters 96 Top Ten Seniors 35 Top Ten Per Cent 35 Track 171 Uthrotar 133 Wahiscan Staff 122 Wausau Week 90 Wrestling 167 Y-Teens 145 LaCerte, Norma 108 Langbehn, Dale 112,166 Larson, Carol 111 Larson, Emma 112 Larson, Lowell 66,89,112,113 Lee, Olaf 112 Leffin, James 141 Lewis, Barbara 111 Lien, Sylvia 109 Lund, Donald 8,112 Luttrell, J. Bart 9,112,118 Maas, Dr. Roger 104 Madison, Jerry 18,113,117, 135 Marquardt, Ervin 113,135 Marsh, Jo Ellen 113 Marth, Marian 109 Matthews, Janet 113 McElrath, Kathryn 89,113, 135,211 Meidl, Dick 226 Miller, Suzan 40,113 Mueller, Dennis 89,111 Nelson, Inez 113 Nelson, Miles 104 Ohland, Delphine 93,99,113 Okoneski, Vida 104 Osswald, Henry 113 Pierce, Margaret 114 Pischke, Karl D. 153 Poeske, 153 Poulos, Chris 105 Radtke, Mrs. Selma 153 Rakow, H. C. 104 Reinemann, Carlton 114 Reitz, Herbert 114 Rennhak, Helen 114 Riedeman, Marlene 89,114, 135 Riege, David 114 Roeder, Mrs. Edna 153 Rolfs, Robin 111 Rosenhauer, George 1 14, 122,220,222,226,227 Ross, Arlene 114 Sanford, Thelma 109 Schadney, Arzelee 93,114 Schaefer, Kenneth 104 Scheurman, Ethel 9,114 Schnur, Burton 111 Schubert, Mary 114 Schubring, Mrs. Emma 152 Schumacher, Franklin 1 14, 115 Schwaller, Anthony 111 Scott, Alma Lee 106 Seavers, Marjorie 108 Shawl, Howard 115 Simons, Ann Marie 111 Singstock, Sharon 90 Skoronski, Bob 80 Smiley, William 115,161, 171,172,211 Smith, Paul 115 Sneeden, Mrs. Adeline 153 Solomonson, Allan 52,115 Stade, Ramon 115 Starr, Gary 88 Stower, Hanley 111 Swenby, Clifford 6,106 Tank, Nathalie 115,177 Taylor, Marshall 9,40,105 Tetzlaff, Elvera 108 Thomas, Eugene 8,1 15,1 19, 156 Tobie, Susan 115 Toburen, 'Ray 226 Torresani, Jack 114,115,174 Trempe, Mrs. Beatrice 152 Trittin, Mrs. Margaret R. 152 Ullrich, Mrs. J. W. 104 Volk, Janet 116 Wandrey, John 113,116 Waterman, Elsie 116 Wekwert, Mrs. Martha 153 Wendorf, Ruth 109 Westlund, Clifford 116 Whemper, Janet 116 Wienke, Mrs. Lorraine M. 153 Woods, Stanley 116 Yelich, Thomas 70,84,116 Zahringer, Joseph 113,116 Zelich, Mark 88 Zielsdorf, Margaret 116 Abitz, Wesley 53 Beyersdorf, Lyle 71 143,146,161,168,173,176,219 Beatty, Adamski, David 71 Aderhold, James 71 Ahrens, Dale 53 Ahrens, Kathleen 53 Ahrens, Paul 24,71 Ahrens, Terry 19,29,41,161,163,175 Aird, Brian 53 Albrecht, David 19,71 Albrecht, Susan 71 Albright, Anthony 83,134,135 Aldrich, Daniel 53,123,150,151,169 Allen, Barbara 19 Allen, David 53 Allen, Maureen 53 Allen, Terry 17,19,24,26,45,51,89,122, 124,133,147,168,170,227 Allington, Mark 71,83 Alstod, Knute 19,35,107,132,156,158,l74 The WAHISCAN Index - 1966 Baum, Mary 53,100,124,125 Baumann, Allen 53 Baumann, Douglas 53 Baumann, Harlan 53 Baumann, Janice 19,128 Baumann, Kathleen 71 Baumann, Kenneth 53 Baumann, Richard 53,151 Baumann, Russell 19 Baumann, Sondra 50 Baumann, Susan 71 Baumann, Thomas 19 Baxter, Margaret 83,143 Christine 19,34,95,99, 133,134,135,143 Bebout, Louis 19,148 Becht, Brian 27 Beck, Gerald 53 Becker, Wayne 53,169 Amsrud, Patricia 71,124 Anacker, Ella 71 Anderes, James 71 Anderson, David C. 71 Anderson, David P. 53,128,149 Anderson Edward 19 Anderson: Elizabeth 2,71,127 Anderson, Esther 6,l9,45,89,125,146 Anderson, Gloria 19,128 Anderson, Paul 19 Anderson, Steven 53,100,163,165,171, 173 Anderson, Susan 71 Andreas, Gloria 71 Andrews, George 71,134 Andringa, Michael 71 Anklam, Bruce 71 Anklam, Larry 53 Anklam, Robert 53 Anklam, Sandra 2,10,53,65,103,122,127, 129,130,132,226 Anklam, Susan 19,178 Arkens, Nancy 19,110,128,145,185,186, 204 ni' 119111519 g?f14o Cassanova, Clark 21 Arndt, Francis 19 Arps, Debbie 71 Arps, Gregory 53,176 Aschbrenner, Roy 71,149 Aschbrenner, Warren 53,149 Augustine, Joan 53 Autio, Allan 19 Ayers, Steven 71,149 Babcock, John 19,51 Badtke, Barbara 71 Baird, Jacqueline 71,128 Baker, Carrie 2,71,82,125,126,136 Baker, Randy 53 Baldwin, Annette 69 Balgord, John 53,129,151 Bandock, John 19 Bancock, Robert 53 Banik, Jacqueline 19 Banik, Paulette 53,128 Banik, Susan 19 Beckman, Carol 71 Beckman, Karl 71 Beckman, Ruth 53 Beckman, Susan 53 131,132, Bedish, Sharon 71,128 Beech, Gary 71 Beese, Barbara 71 Beese, Linda 53 Beese, Lyle 71 Beese, Thomas 53,137,150,156,159,160, 166, Beese, Behm, Behm, 167,169,171,176 William 53 Karen 2,19,126,127,129 Robert 2,10,53,126,129 Behnke, Bruce 71 Behnke, Cheryl 71 Behrendt, Myron 71,149 Behrendt, Sheila 53,148 Beilke, Bonnie 71 Beilke, Jay 71,156,157 Beilke, Karen Esther 53 Beilke, Karen Fay 19,136,143 Beilke, Mary 19,35,89,l32,13 143 Beilke, Nancy 53 Beilke, Thomas 53,161,172 Belke, Thomas 53 Belliveau, Michael 19 Belohlavek, Nancy 53 Beltz, Michael 71 Bendrick, Jonathon 2,71,82,127 Beneditz, Bruce 71,150 Bensen, Pauline 71,124,178 Benson, John 19,42 Benson, Michael 19 Bentz, Dennis 19.139 Bentz, Ronald 71,160 Berens, Charlene 71,125 Berens, Cherie 20 Berens, Dean 83 Berens, Roger 53 Berg. Roger 50 Berokli Baranowski, Jean 53 Boranowslri, Lorraine 19,143 Beraklint, Valerie Beramon, Norma Berkman, Charles 53,128 71 Bernrlt, James 20,149 Baranowski, Marcele 71 Barry, Thomas 53 Bartelt, David 71 Bartelt, Juanita 71 Bartelt, Michael 71 Bartelt, Thomas 53,149,167 Bartelt, Timothy 53,149,167 Barttelt, Mary 53,128 Batten, Alan 53,151 4,135,13 Berzill, Gary 20 Berzill, Sandra 20 Beste, Lynn 27 Beste. Renee 54 Bethke, Bryan 54 Bettin. Jeanne 20.35.128,132,139 Rev. St-ohanie 54,125 Beyer, Cynthia 71 Beyer, Randall 71 9, Biel, Mary 20,145 Bielen, Kathleen 17,20,35,122,132,227 Billington, Gary 69 Binkowski, Robert 20,167 Blair, Jane 54,128 Blakewell, Kenneth 54 Blanchard, Donald 83 Blank, Bonnie 20,89,139,143 Bloschka, Rita 12,17,20,35,122,132, 135,227 Blaskowski, Theodore 20 Bliese, Barbara 20 Bliese, Dawn 71 Broecker, Cheryl 54,124 Broecker, John 20,150 Brose, Jamie 6,21 ,29,34,35,45,90,91 ,125, 132 ,133,136,146,178,1B0,210 Brose, Maxine 72 Brown, Bonnie 54 Brown, Linda 54 Brown, Peter 54 Brown, Richard 21,151 Brown, Thomas 21,35,51,132,175,176 Brown, Timothy 54,167 Brown, William B. 21,24,161,l71 Bruehling, Penny 72 Bliese, Jamie 71 Bliese , Fredrick 20,35,37,45,124,132,143 Bliss, John 20,147,168 Bloom, Kathryn 20 Bloom, Mary 20 Bloom, William 71 Bloomquist, Karen 2,20,26,35,126,130, 132,134,137,139 Blume, Gary 54 Boehmer, Jane 54 Boelter, Wayne 54 Bohl, Judith 71 Bohm, Terry 71 Bohman, Ralph 20 Boltz, Fredric 71 Bombagi, Nancy 20 Booth, Catherine 71 Diane 71 Booth, Bootz, Gary 20 Bootz, Ronald 71 Borchardt, Charles 54 Borchardt, David 20 Borchardt, Donna 71 Borchardt, Lynn 20 Borchardt, Sandra 54 Boreen, Richard 20 Bornfleth, David 20 Borsavage, Barbara 54 Borsavage, Susan 71 Borsavage, Thomas 20 Borski, Dennis 71 Borth, David 54,157 Borth, Rebecca 71,135,178 Boruch, Andrew 20,211 Boushley, Gene 20,167 Bousley, Paulette 71 Bousley, Prosper 20,136,167 Bowen, Linda 54 Bowen, Patricia 72 Braatz, Daniel 9,20,156,158 Buch, Darrel 72 Buch, Gary 160 Buch, Jerome 72 Buechler, H. Scott Buedding, John 72 Buehler, Judith Builer, Thomas 21,48 Bunny, Playboy 69,217 Burclaff, Kathleen 69 Burk, Christopher 54 Burk, Kathleen 72,140 Burnett, Dole 53 Burnett, Ronald 72,167 Burr, George 72 Burrows, Keith 72 Bush, Deborah 72 Bush, Mary 54,128 Busko, Jacqueline 54 Buss, Cheryl 54 54,137 Butenhoff, Craig 54,136,137,168,172 Butenhoff, Robert 23,149 Butenhoff, Roy 83 Buth, Barbara 53 Buth, Nancy 72 Butler, Sanford 149,168,175 Buttke, Gerald 21 Buttke, James 72 Butzow, Charles lPete1 54 Coldorelli, Phyllis 72 Callahan, Jay 84 Callahan, Russell 72,160 Calmes, Duane 54 Comp, Carl 54,128,168,175 Campbell, Amanda 55 Campbell, Karen 55,148 Camps, Donald 72,161,172 Camps, Mary 2,21,35,89,124,125,126,1 130,139,145,178,179 Canfield, Geoffrey 12,21,24,142,161 Braithwaite, Brandenburg Brandenburg Brandenburg Brandenburg Brandenburg Brandenburg Brandenburg Brandenburg Nancy 72,143 , Andrea 54,94,124 , Diana 21,42 , Gary L. 2,54 , Julie 72,124 , Karen 54 , Linda 21,42 , lloyd 72,126,129 , Theresa 72,125,128 Carlson, Carol 55 Carlson, Daniel 25,128 Carlson, Ned 72 Caron, Michele 84 Carpenter, Stuart 21,31 ,97,194 Carroll, Edward 55 Carver, Todd 55,163,165,175,176 Cossonovo, Grant 2,55,96,126,134,161, Brandt, Caroline 21,178 Brandt, Dale 72 Brandt, Donald 21 Brotton, Douglas 54 Braun, Gloria 72 Brehmer, James 54 Brendemuehl, Beverly 54 Bresnohan, Barbara 21 Bresnohan, James 72 Bricko, Lyle 54 Brodhead, Rebecca 72 Brodheod, Robert 6,21,24,33,B9,125,133, 168,172,224 Cassanova, Scott 72 Cosperson, Leanne 2,55,127 Cossels, Susan 21,34,35,89,132,143 Chompine, Margaret 21,35 Charboneou, Curtis 21 Cherek, David 72 Cherek, Dennis 72 Cherek, James 22 Cherwinka, Sandra 72 Members of the Cross Country team lent their support to our Jacks as they once again led us to victory. 28. 219 Christensen, Howard 2,13,22,35,37,93,96, 126,127,129,131,132,137,168, 175,224 Christian, Beverly 22,89,139 Christian, Marlene 72- Chrouser, Patrick 8,54,55,62,100,133,134 Cigan, David 2,55,127,171 Clark, Bruce 22 Clark, David 26 Clark, Karen 72,128 Clark, Steven 73,124,156,157,173 Clarkowski, Jerome 22 Cleveland, Carol 55 Cline, Donald 22 Cline, larry 73 Coeper, Larry 55 Cohodas, Lois 22 Colcord, Donna 84 Colcord, Mariorie 73 Coleson, Charles 73 Connor, Sara 55 Cook, Colin 28 Cook, Eileen 73 Cook, Kathleen 55 Cooney, Elizabeth 72,148 Cooper, Alon 22,151 Cooper, Dennis 55,169 Corbeille, Christine 136 Corbin, Jeffrey 55 Costa, Michael 72 Costello, Gail 72 Cox, Gerald 69,157,158,166,172,187, 204,207 Cox, Richard 84,172 Crochiere, Carol 72 Crank, Michael 55 Csencsics, Paul 55,169 Cunningham, Jane 72,146,181 Czech, Barbara 84 Czechowicz, Rose Ann 55 Czeck, Allen 55,149,156 Czerwinski, Dennis Czerwinski, laura 55 Dahlke, Dale 22,149 Dahlke, Lou 72 Dalbec, Richard 22,168 Dalnodar, Michael 55 Dalnodar, Sarah 55,134 Damp, Judy 72 Davis, Pauline 55 Davis, Thomas 22,37,45,51,124,143 Day, Delores 22,129 Day, Mary 84 Day, Richard 72,151 Day, Sally 2,23,119,126,131,132,138,143 Deacon, Wilhelm 84 Dean, Daniel 2,72,126 Dean, Lucinda 23 Debalslce, Denise 23,139 Debalske, Dennis 23,151 Debroux, Michael 55,141 V Decorah, Loretta 55 Definer, Elaine 23 Degner, Darlene 55,141 Degner, James 23 Degner,'Judith 55 DeHaven, Jack 52,55,100,157,172 Dehlinge Deland, Delf, Pa r, Jonathon 55,123 Dale 23 mela 55 Dellenboch, Michael 55 Kathleen 73 Sue 55 Delaney, DeMary, Denzine, Sally 72 Depper, Depper, Carol 12,23,51,124,139,180,181 Cynthia 23,132,139,143 Depper, Diane 55 Derbick, Randy 72 Dern, Jean 55 Deutsch, Sandra 55,94,123,132,183,195,201 DeWolf, Michael 72 Dickinson, James 55 Didrickson, Marsha 22 Diebel, Dorothy 55,124,132,139 Dietsch, Barbara 73 Dietsche, Peter 50 Dietsche, Sherrie 23 Dittmar, Jerald 55,151 Dodson, Cathy 84 Dodson, Nancy 2,23,110,122,126,132,143, 223,227 Doede, Christine 23,132,139,143 Doede, Douglas 2,73,126 Durand, Cheryl 84 Durand, Scott 69 Durkee, David 56 Durkee, Thomas 28,90 Duwe, Donald 23,149 Duwe, Jedric 23 Dyson, David 56,151 Dzanbozoff, Christine 23 Dzubay, Beverly 2,10,72,125,127 Dzubay, John 2,56,57,96,125,126,127,129, 130,133,161,168,224 Eberhardy, Herbert 84 Ebersold, Larry 56,128 Eckerle, James 2,72,96,126,224 Edens, James 56 Edwards, Lawrence 56,156,165,17l Egan, Wade 72 Eggebrecht, Dale 23 Eggebrecht, Julie 72 Ehler, Kristin 56 Ehlert, David 56 Ehlke, John 72 Eikeland, Rebecca 56,123,200,205 Eisenman, John 24 Eisenman, Patricia 73 Eklund, Louise 72,134 Eldredge, Ellen 73,85 Eldredge, Peter 73,160,172 Elford, Dale 56 Elston, Charles 23 Froelich, Steven 56,125,161 Fromm, Eric 73,79,85,169,219 Fromm, Lynne 73,85 Fry, Kathryn 25 Fulmer, Jacqueline 2,6,9,25,29,35,37,103 119,122,124,127,132,134,l35,136,227 Fuss, Karen 56 Fust, James 56 Gaedtke, Donald 56 Gaedtke, Raymond 73 Gaetzman, Gregory 73 Gaiewski, Colleen 25 Gaiewski, Janet 73,125 Gaiewski, Joyce 56 Gall, John 57,156 Ganter, Bruce 69 Gardner, Cory 73 Gargas, Thomas 73,168,172 Garner, Virginia 25 Garske, Catherine 73 Garski, Ellen 25 Garski, Jacqueline 73 Garski, Mary 25 Gatzow, Ernesj 73 Gauger, Duane 57 Gauger, Peggy 74 Gaulke, Daniel 50 Gault, Edward 74 Gebauer, Mary 57,129 Geier, Mary 26 Doede, Robert 55,125,157,158,174 Doede, Steve 55 Doering, Duane 55 Doering, Kaye 56 Doering, Vernon 55,149 Doescher, Jane 73 Doescher, Susan 2,23,35,127,132,178 Dolloff, Daniel 84 Dolloif, David 23,35,118,128,132,133, 142,150,169 Dolloff, Doreen 73 Domka, David 55 Domka, Mary 73 Domreg Lynn 2,55,126,139 Danehower, Karen 55,137 Donner, Richard 2,73,126,16l,168,172 Dorn, John 2,55,96,126,174,224 Dorn, Michael 23 Dornbrack, John 23 Doty, Stewart 73 Drews, David 55 Drews, James 56 Driessen, Van 23,35,132,168,174 Duchow, Faith 73 Dumdey, David 23,156 Dumdey, James 73 Duncanson, Joel 56,136,161,169 Dupuis, Daniel 73 Dupuis, Perry 73 Ely, John 56 Endvick, Cheryl 23,89 Engman, Christine 73 Engstrom, Lloyd 23 Engstrom, Randall 2,23,126 Enkers, Diane 2,56,127 Enkers, Sharon 73 Enterline, Michael 73 Epding, Sally 73 Erdman, Barbara 73 Erdman, Jack 23,125,157,158,163,164,165 Erdman, Kathleen L. 56,58 Erdman, Kathleen S. 69 Erdman, Mary 56,128 Erdman, Phillip 2,84,127,128 Erdman, Robert 73 Erdmann, Karen 56 Erdmann, Larry 23,149 Erickson, Barbara 73 Erickson, David 73,170 Erickson, John 56,157,172,l75 Erickson, Lois 73 Estreen, David 24,45,168 Estreen, Stephanie 73,139,143 Etzkin, Rosalie 56,128 Etzkin, Sarah 56 Euler, James 56 Evans, Christopher 56,133,156,158,163,165 Evans, Jeffrey 56,61,124,133,161,168 Evans Jud 56124145 Geiger, Sheldon 26,35,125,133,142163 164,165,175,197 Geiger, Suzette 57 Geiser, James 57 Gering, Georgia 26,110,128,139 Geske, Mary 26 Gettino, Kathryn 21,26,34,47,89,97,139 Giese, Gary 26,157,158,171 Giese, Mary 26,47,89 Giese, Suzanne 26,212 Gilbert, Barry 74 Gilbertson, Gilbert 57,167,176 Gilbertson, Lynn 2,26,35,49,87,89,122,127 132,277 Gilstad, Kristin 74,178 Gimbel, Rochelle 74 Gietson, Margaret 74,181 Glasel, Bonnie 26 Glenetzke, Michael 57 Glimm, Robert 57,172 Goede, Marlene 26,129 Bonnie lou 2,26,89,127,130 Bruce 26,51,161,171 Goetsch, Goetsch, Goetsch, Dennis 57 Goetsch, Donna 26 Goetsch, Harley 26 Goetsch, Jane 74 Goetsch, Joan 26 Duranceau, Steven 73 To meet deadlines, Mr. Rosenhauer, the advisor to the Number- One Publication, often found it necessary to speak to the pho- tographer and the printer simultaneously. 1 Y 1 f Evans, Richard 50 Evenson, Dennis 50 Evenson, Mary 56 Evenson, William 24 Everest, Clark 73,170 Eviue, Thomas 2,56,96,97,127,129,130, 224 Eyers, Linda 73,97,128 Fabel, Kathleen 56 Farrell, Timothy 73,169 Feck, Roland 73,161,172 Fehl, John 24 Fehlhaber, Shirley 73 Fehring, Ellen 84 Felch, Clarence 56,167 Felch Jean 24 Felchz Nancy 73,128 reno, can 73,128 Felio, Juanita 24 Feltz, Luana 24,89,139,143 Fenhaus, Grace 56 Fenhaus, Richard 24 Fenske, Myles 56 Ferguson, John 73,125,134,161 Fiedler, Cheryl 73,134,161 Goetsch, Karen 57 Goetsch, Karen 57 Goetsch, Robin 57 Goetsch, Susan 57 Goetsch, Thomas 57,128 Goff, Patricia 57 Gohdes, Amy 74 Gohdes, Terry Lyn 74 Goldberg, Anita 74,139 Gooding, Guy 74,79,150,169 Goralski, Chris 57,156,169 Gordon, Gregory 74,124,171 Gorman, Mary 26 Gorski, Dawn 26 Gorski, Leroy 74 Gort, Lavonne 2,69,126 Gould, Mary 57 Goulet, Charlene 57 Grabau, Kay 26,129 Graebel, Clark 27,42,148,15O,16B Graebel, Donald 27,175 Graebel, Scott 27,42,148,150,168 Graefe, Darlene 57 Graete, Diane 57 Grasmick, Richard 6,12,27,148,161 Green, Jerry 69 Green, Judith 27 Green, Susan 74 Field, Joseph 50 Filber, Lora 24,129 Filtz, Albert 56 Finon, Stephen 73,150 Finet, Gregory 24,124,133,136 Finet, Randall 73,119,124,160 Fink, John S. 56,168,172 Fitzke, Allen 24 Fitzke, Elmer 24 Flannery, Robert 12,24,157,170 Flesburg, leon 56 Flieth, Kathleen 56 Green, Virginia 2,27,127,130 Greenup, Saralou 27 Grell, Marian 74 Grenier, Gary 27,167 Gresen, Thomas 84 Gresen, Willis 27 Gresens, Kathleen 74 Gribowski, Katherine 29 Gritzmacher, Thomas 57,151 Grosinske, John 74 Grosinske, Kathryn 27,89,119,132,139,143 190 Grunenwald, Shirley 57 Gunderson , Tyrone 57 i ,,,,,,, , Flieth, Mary 73 Fochs, Carl 24 Fochs, Carol 24 Fochs, Marlene 56 Foerster, Julie 1 ,2,25,34,35,37,122,124, 126,132,143,209,226,227 Foerster, Susan 2.10,73,126,128 Foland, Carolyn 25 Foreen, Steven 25 Forsmo, Susan 25 Foss, Donna 73,128,134 Foss, Mary 25 Foster, Harland 73,168 Franck, Gail 25,50 Francken, Christine 84,125 Francken, Dan 24,115,161 Frank, Patricia 56 Freiberg, Charles 56 Freiberg, Jay 25 Freiberg, Karen 73,181 Freitag, Marek 56 Fremming, Linda 56 Freund, Frey, Fr Fritz, A Gretchen 73,139 ederick 2,73,126,161,172 lan 25 Fritz, Darrell 73,85 Fritz, Duane 73,85 Groth, Pamela 27 Greuning, Morlys 27 Grulkaw Grund, ski, Norbert 74 Gary 74 Gryniewski, Thomas 57 Guenther, Christine 74,123,139,178 185 203 Guenther, Clark 27,31 Guenther, Faye 27,128 Guenther, Mork 57 Guillaume, Margaret 74 Gullickson . Gunderson, Lynn 74,125,177 Karen 57,145 Gunderson, Shirley 50 Guss, J ohn 74 Gustafson, Thomas 74 Gutowsk Haase, Habeck, Habeck, i, Michael 27 Mary 27,124 Gerald 57 Larry 57 Hockborth, James 74 Hockborth, Randy 57,125,133 Hockborth, William 74 Haebig, Edward 74 Haebig, Ronald 27,174 Hagen, Corene 27,128 Hagen, Grant 57 Hagenbucher, William 57 Hageng ruber, Donald 70,74,75 Hagge, Woodson 57 Hahn, Carol 2,57,124,127,146 Hahn, Jerome 57 Hahn, Karen 2,9,27,57,124,126,132,146, 180,181 Hahn, Katherine 2,127,178 Hahn, Paulette 2,74,127 Hahn, Susan 74 Hahn, Thomas 57 Halkoski, Michael 27,36,122,136,227 Halkoski, Shelby 57 Hall, Barbara 58 Hall, Carol 74 Hall, Susan 74 Hall, Victoria 74 Haller, David 74,124,161,168,172 Hamann, linda 58,128,144 Hanig, Michael 58 Hanke, Andrew 74,160 Hanke, Brian 74 Hagiigmann, Larry 1,27,35,38,122,132,226, Hannemann, Roger 74,151 Hanni, Robert 74 Hanson, Alvin 74 Hanson, John 74 Hanson, Owen 74 Happli, Sandra 74 Harper, Elizabeth 14,52,58,100,132,139, 183,193,200,201 Harter, Jacqueline 84,148 Harties, Michael 50 Jlarhonski, Dave 75 Kolokowsk Harties, Theodore 74 Hasko, Randall 58 Hasko, Ronald 27 Haupt, Gaye 58 Havlovick, Barbara 74 Hayes, Patricia 54,58,123,141,183,187,188, 192,198,204 Heahlke, Alyce 74,128 Heahlke, Howard 58,149,167 Heahlke, Katherine 27,124 Heahlke, Mary 74 Hebron, Sally 58,139 Heckendorf, Eugene 58,141,149 Heeren, Wayne 58 Heikkinen, Dallas 74 Hein, Terry 84,169 Heisler, Patrick 74 Held, Phyllis 69 Heldt, Kenneth 69 Helke, Candice 58 Helke, Dennis 74 Helmke, Gary 58 Hemmrich, Phyllis 27 Henke, Constance 58 Henke, Nancy 74 Henkelman, Leonard 27,148 Hesse, Joann 58 Hessert, Peggy 74,123,124 Hett, Judith 31 Hettinga, Amy 27,128 Hettinga Arlis 74 Hildebrandt, Diane 27,125 Hilmerhausen, Janet 28 Hilmerhausen, John 74,160,167 Hintz, Kathleen 74 Hintz, Sharon 74 Hintze, Herbert 74 Hin, Julianne 28,35,51,132,145 Hochtritt, Robert 75 Hoeft, Cheryl 75 Heeppner, Barbara 28 Hoeppner, James 75 Hoersch. Catherine 28 Hoerter, l.ols 75 Hoessel, William 28,35,132,142 Hoff, Naomi 75 Hoff, Peter 28,149 Hoffman, Bonnie 58 Hoffman, Grant 75,161,172 Hoffman, Ross 58 Hoffmann, Dennis A. 58 Hoffmann, Judy 69 Holbrook, Carol 28 Holbrook, Daniel 75 Holbrook, Penelope 58 Holder, Sharon 28 Holdridge, linda 75 Holleren. Sandra 75 Holley, Dale 69 Hollinger, Dale 28,75 Hallman, Russell 28,161,171 Holsen, Paul 69 Holster, Charles 75 Holster, larry 75 Holtz, Jane 75 H0ll1, Mary 2,28,127,130,131,132,136, 139,143,179 Holup, Roberta 28,144 Holzem, Gwen 58 Holzfuss, Richard 75,161 Homerding, Linda 128 Hook, Judith 2,58,127,130,136 Hopkins, Mary 58,140,145 Horn, James 75,128 Hoss, Lana 50,128 Houghton, George 58,168 Howard, Karen 69,128 Howard, Kurt 84 Hograagd, Virginia 28,89,123,143,199,201, Huber, Carol 58 Huber, John 28 Hubert, Dianne 58 Hubert, Richard 28,161 Huehnerfuss, Clark 75,160 Huffman, Pamela 58 Huffman, Paulette 75 .:-1, cf f '- r --2724. f'-2. As the Jacks fought for another victory, the crowd found it impossible to control their emotions the players as well as the spectators became completely involved in the game. Humphrey, Ann 28,34,89,95,99,119,131, 132,134,135,138,143,209 Huhnstock, George Hunter, Connie Patricia 58,128 Huseby, Husmoe, John 75 Hussong, Cathy 58,125 Hussong, Connie 75 Hussong, David 58,150 Hussong, Duane'75 Hussong, Marcia 28,34,47,89,119 Hutchinson, Malcolm 50 Hutchison, Arthur 75 Hutchison, Edward 53 Hutchison, Pessv 28 lmig, Pamela 75 lmm, Bruce 58 lsberner, Catherine 75 lson, John 2,75,126,160 lssod, Jeffrey 75 Jackson, Jill 28,145 Jacobi, Jane 58 Johnson, Terry S. 29 Johnson, Tom 69,89,99,135,136,144,161, 175 Johnson, William 29 Johnston, David 59,128,136,161,170,173 Joiade, Barbara 75,140 Joiade, Charles 29,54,150,151 Jones, Christine 29,90,91,145 Jones, Dennis 59 Jones, Joann 59,128 Jones, Mary 29 Jones, Nancy 75 Joseph, Sally 59 Joseph, Thomas 75,168 Josiger, Karen 29 Joss, Ruth 29 Juedes, James 30,148,168,171 Juers, Michael Juhlke, Bonnie 3 2,75,127 0 Juhlke, Nancy 75 Kaczke, Robert 59,176 Kaetterhenry, James 75 Kalinke, James 76 Klemp, Lyle 30' Klemp, Robert 50,168 Kletzin, Linda 124,128 Kline, Jonathon 76,125,170 Klinger, Diane 76 Klinger, Don 59 Klinger, Janice 30 Klinger, Kenneth 30,149 Klinkert, Ronald 84 Klitzin, Linda 76 Klos, Barbara 2,59,125,126,127,178 Kluck, Gary 76 Kluender, Diane 59 Kluetz, Carol 30 Kluetz, Katherine 76 Kluetz, Dale 59,128,176 Kluetz, Michael 30,35 Kluever, Cheryl 30,35,47,132 Kluever, Susan 30,145 Klug, Janet 76 Klug, Jerome 30,157 Kluz, Rudolph 59,141,149 Knetter, Judlth 59 ' Knippel, Ann 76,126 Jaecks, Bruce 28,149 Jaecks, Howard 75 Jaecks, Marilyn 58 Jaecks, William 28 Jaeger, Darrel 75,124 Jaeger, David 75,125,160,166,172 Jaegler, Mary 75 Jahnke, Marsha 28 Jahns, Diana 58 Jahsmann, Harold 28 Jakubowski, Judith 28,35 James, Alan 58 Janikowski, Gary 75 Janisch, Michael 28 Janz, Katherine 75 Jauernig, Beverly 58 Jehn, Brian 58,168 Jehn, Bruce 75,160 Jehn, Jeanne 28,124,143 Jehn, Lynell 59,110 Jehn, Virginia 28,129 Jelen, Judith 28,34,93,99,110,143,144 Kalinoski, Maxine 30,35,124,125,132 Kamholz, Sue 59,128,136,139 Kamholz, William 76 Kamin, Carol 30 Kaminski, Marlene 76 Kamrath, Thomas 156,168 Kankelfitz, Ronald 76,150 Kania, George 76 Kardack, Louise 30 Kass, Patricia 76 Kasten, Danny 76 Kasten, Gretchen 59,123,193 Kasten, Nancy 125 Keese, Margo 76,87,139 Kell, Deborah 76 Kellbach, Kay 59 Kellnhauser, John 59 Kellogg' Charles 59 Kempainen, Melody 76 Kempf, Catherine 59 Kempf, Gary 76,160 Kemps, Jack 151 Kemrath, Tom 59 Knippel, Paul 2,30,127,129 Knoblock, Russell 59 Knoeck, Nancy 30 Knudson, Jenifer 136 Knudson, Phyllis 2,30,131,143 Koch, Richard 30,148 Kodl, Donald 76,150,160,169,172 Koeffler, Jo Ann 59 Koehn, Carolyn 76 Koenig, Bruce 2,30,129,168,176 Koenig, Fredrick 2,30,127,170 Koenig, Lyle 76,126 Koenig, Sandra 76 Koerten, Ben 30 Koffarnus, Glenn 30 Kohnhorst, Cheryl 59 Kohnhorst, James Kohnhorst, John 76 Kohnhorst, Kathleen 31 Kohnhorst, Michael 76 Kohnhorst, Terry 10,31 Kolaslnki, Michael 76,151 i, Loralee 31 Jelmeland, David 59,168 Jeneke, Herman 75 Jenks, Mary 59 Jenks, Richard 29 Jensen, Kristin J. 21,29,37,45,89,110,124, 125,136,143,17B Jensen, Kristin M. 10,29,140,178 Jensen, Stephen 75 Jensen, William 29,35,48,96,132,142,148 Jeske, Gloria 59 Jeske, Jay 75 Jirgil, Susan 59 Johannig, Charles 29,48 Johnson, Carla 29 Johnson, Douglas 2,13,18,22,26,29,93,96, 99,110,127,129,132,133,138,143, Kennedy, John 59 Kenfield, Peter 76,148,161,172 Kent, Kent, Candice 59,128 Kahleen 37,128 Kersten, Dale 59 Kersten, Kenneth 76 Keskey, Katherine 54,59,124,125,139,144 Kettner, Darlene 129 Kettunen, Dennis 59,167 King, Charlee 59,128 King, Katherine 76 King, Thomas 76 Kirk, Mary 59,139 Kischel, Carol 2,59,126,129 Kitchell, Julie 76 Kolubako, Steven 31 Konwinski, Katherine 76 Koplitz, Richard 50 Kopp, lynn 59 Kappa, Margaret 76,128 Kordus, Glenn 76 Kordus, Marlene 31,140 Korf, Susan 59 Koschmann, Rebecca 76,139 Kosmerchock, Marcia 31,93,143 Kovach, Genevieve 76 Koy, Patricia 31 Koziel, Sandra 32 Kramer, Karen 69 Kramer, Kathleen 76 168,200,224 Johnson, Janet 84 Johnson, Karen L. 59 Johnson, Karen S. 59,136 Johnson, Kathleen 84 Johnson, linda J. 29,132,139 Johnson, Johnson, Linda M. 75,140 Ruth 75 Kitchell, Linda 59,128 Kifawski, David 76 Kittel, Diane 30,140 Klein, Susan 59,134,135 Klein, Theresa 76 Kleinschmidt, Michael 2,12,3O,126,157,158 Klemp, Barbara 59,124 Klemp, Diane 30 Klemp, Randall 76 Kramer, Shirley 31 Kranz, Bonnie 59 Kranz, Karen 31 Krause, Catherine 60 Krause, Donald 31 Krause, Edward 76,126 Krause, Gloria 60 Krause, Joan 60 Krause, Judith 31,128 l Lepak, Diane 77 Lerch, Dennis 33 Leslie, Juelle 77 Letto, Dennis 60,151 Lotto, Mariean 69 Levandoski, May 33,178 Levine, Stephanie 77,128 Lewandoski, Donald 77 Lewondoski, Doris Ann 33 Lewandoski, Eugene 60 Lewis, Cheryl 77 Lewis, Howard 60,169 Lewitzke, Barbara 77 Lewitzke, Glen 77 Lewitzke, Richard 60,149 Lieberg, Dennis 77 Light, Barbara 77 Light, James 33 Linscott, Lyle 60 Lippke, Faye 33 Lister, Andrea , 33,131 ,139,143 Lister, Stephanie 77 Little, Calista 33,42 Little, Christine 33,42 Little, Sharon 61 Litzer, Mark 50 Mertinke, Jill 78,85 Mertinke, Judy 2,78,85 Merwin, Roger 61 Mesolk, Paulette 78 Meseke, Gordon 61,174 Mesenberg, Daniel 61 Mesenberg, Kenneth 37 Mesenberg, Sondra 69 Messer, Brad 78 Mesun, Michael 78 Metcalf, Nile 50 Metz, Chorleen 61 Metz, Kathleen 37 Meurett, Charlotte 38,106 Meurett, Rachel 78, 128 Meyer, Gary 38,151 Meyer, Kenneth 35,38 Meyer, Margaret 62 Meyers, Michael 78,154,160,168,170,175 Meyers, Noel 38,51 Michlig, Sharon 78 Midlikowski, Donald 78,85 Midlikowski, Susan 78,85 Mientke, Calvin 38 Mientke, Gary 78 Mikkelson, Dennis 78 Coach Brockmeyer assured enthusiastic Lumberjack supporters that the football team would do their best for WHS. Krause, Steven 76 Krause, Thomas B. 60 Krause, Thomas G. 2,76 Kreager, DuWayne 84,151 Kreager, Roger 31 Kreici, Kenneth 76,149 Kreici, Roger 50 Kreici, Sherry 32,124,137 Kretlow, Robert 76 Kretlow , Susan 76 Krienke, Gerald 31 Krienke, John 60,157,170 Kriewoldt, Richard 76 Kroening, Evonne 60 Kroening, John 31 Kroening, Stephen 60,156,172 Kroening, Wayne 31 Kroeplin, Arthur 76 Kroeplin, Susan 31 Kroeplin, Vernon 60 Krohn, Kroh n, Carol 31,124,125,143 Michael 31 Kronelnwetter, Susan 60 Krueger, Dennis 60 Krueger, Donald 31 Krueger, Gail 60,128 Lach, Sue 32,35,132,137,140 Lafove, Kay 77 l Loffin, Coral 32,151 Laffin, Marchelle 77 LaHaie, Mary 32,35,99,132,l51,179 Lake, Deanna 32 Lambrecht, Dusty J. 77 Lambrecht, Harvey 60 Lambrecht, Lynn 2,60 Lambrecht, Norman 32 Lamzow, Judith 77 Landroth, Dennis 32,151 Landwehr, Sharon 77 Lone, Linda 77 Lang, Brian 33 Long, Randell 60 ' Lang, Richard 60,133,134 Lange, Michael 32,48,99,135 Longlois, Annette 77 Langsdorf, Silas 60 Lanham, Patricia 77 Lopinski, Michael 60 Larson, Linda 32,132,139,151 Larson, Thomas 77,124,161,166,173 Lashua, Garry 32 Laska, Michael 60 Krueger, James 32 Krueger, Joseph 76 Krueger, Kathleen 76 Krueger, Kathryn 77 Krueger, Margaret 32 Krueger, Mark 50 Krueger, Marvin 60 Krueger, Randy 32,168,172 Laszews ki, Robert 77 Lattimer, Jay 60 Lau, Dana 60 Lou, Margo 77 Lousten, Lindo 32 Lavake, Roxanne 32 Lavake, Steven 77,150 Lawonn, Sonia 32 Krueger, Richard 50 Krueger, Steven 77 Kruit, Kathleen 60 Lawonn, Wayne 77 Lawrence, Gerald 32 Lawrence, Michael 60 Krzmarcik, John 77,149 Lawton, Linda 60,128 Kubowski, Mary 32 . Le Duc, Allen 32 Kuechle, Joan 32,35,11O,132 Lee, William 77 Kuehl, Leonard 60,157,167 Leffler, Barbara 60,65,94,121,122,132, Kuehl, Linda 77 H U 134,135,227 McDonell, Patricia 77 Kufahl, Peter 60 Kutahl, Roger 60,151 Kufahl, Sandra 32 Kuhnert, Deborah 77 Kulpinski, Thomas 60 LeGrande, Renee 60,136 Leipzig, John 60 Leipzig, Lance 77 Leitermann, James 32,171 ' Lella, Mary 60 Kumber Kumero a, Jeanne 32 w, Thomas 77,146,157,172 Kundo, Beverly 60,124 Kunze, Charlotte' 32 Kunzer, Mary 84 Kupsch, David 77 Kurth, Julia 32 Kurth, Terry L. 32 Laatsch, Ronald 60,129 LaBelle, Stanley 84,160,167,172 LaBelle LaCerte, , Thomas 69 Daniel 13,32,37,133,147,168,175 Lem ke, lem ke, Daniel 77,85 ' David Lacount 77 Lemke, David Lyle 77,85,149 Lemke, Lu Ann 32,125,132,139,143 Lemke, Richard 60 Lemke, Sonia 32 Lemke, Susan 60 Lemke, Thomas 33,149 Lenner, James 77 Lenzner, Roger 60 Leopold, Juanita 33,128 Lepak, Lepa k, Barbara 77,128 Charles 31 ,33,35 1 l l Livoti, Linda 61 Locher, Eric 77,128 Lochman, John 61 Lodholz, Diane 77,128 Lodholz, Kathleen 77 Lodholz, Randy 77,160 Loiz, JoAnn 61,128,135 Lombard, Ricky 61 Londerville, Paul 61 Long, Beverly 77 Longpre, Susan 61 Lonsdorf, David 24,35,36,37,42,45,49,122, 124,132,161,171,176,216,227 Lonsdorf, Steven 6,9,21,29,35,36,37,40,42, 45,96,99,124,132,161,168,176 Lonsdorf, William 77 Loos, James 61,156,158,167 Lowry, Laura 36,l31,139,143,144 Luebbe, John 77,160,166 Lueck, Peggie 36,139,143 Luedtke, Alice '77 Luedtke, Jerome 61 Luedtke, Russell 36 Luetschwager, Richard 50 Lyon, Nancy 77 Mauser, Bruce 2,35,36,93,96,126,132,148, 2 Maaske, Kenneth 37,93,133,137,139,143 Maaske, Terry Anton 77 Magnuson, Greg 61,125 Magnuson, Jill 12,77,124,125 Main, Warren 61 Maire, David 61 Mais, Richard 77,84 Maley, Margaret 36,93,125,135,143 Maley, Timothy 61 Manowski, John 77 Manser, Patti 77 Marcell, Lynn 2,69,126 Marcott, Kathryn 36 Marcott, Terry Lee 36 Marek, Karen 36 Maring, Linda 35,36,125,132 Marquardt, Richard 61 Marquardt, Jael 77 Morquardt, Yvonne 36,129 Morquordt, Robert 77,128 Marquis, Ruth 2,61,127 Marquis, Sue 36,128 Marscholl, Kathleen 61 Morschall, Thomas 36 Marson, Craig 36 Marson, Lee 77 , Martell, Joseph 84 Marten, Sharon 37 Marth, Diane 77 Martin, Jerry 61 Mason, Thomas 2,77,126 Maszk, Barbara 61 Mathies, Jennifer 37 Mathisen, Gerald 61,121,122,133,142,227 Mathwick, Lyle 61,149 Mathwick, Michael 61,149 Mathwick, Pamela 37,47,89,123,139,147, 178 Mathwick, Robert 61 Matis, Carolyn 69 Mattern, Bruce 37 Mattern, Pamela 77 Mottke, Jeanette 77 Mau, Richard 61 Mayer, Anne 77 Mayer, David 50 McCabe, Steve 61 McCann, Kerry 69 McClellan, Kim 37 McClelland, Maurice 12,37,49,168 McCormick, Michael 37,157,158 McCrory, Wesley 77 McCullough, Susan 69,124,125 McDonald, David 37,149 McDonald, Sue 37 Mcgonell, Kathleen 35,37,89,123,124,185, 03 McEachron, Shari 84 McEachron, Edgar 2,61,96,127,131,133, 134,224 McElrath, Michael 78,119,160,170 McElrath, William 2,35,37,96,126,127,129, 132,143,176,224 MtcGivern, Christine 69 McNutt, Ralph 78 Medvecz, Mary 78 Meidl, Paul 37 Meister, Dennis 78 Mendrzycki, Paulette 61 Merkel, Mark 61 Millard, Dale 78 Miller, Barbara 78 Miller, Bonnie 38 Miller, Jocquelin 34,35,38,87,89,93,122, 123,124,132,135,143,146,209,227 Miller, Miller, Rose Mary 69 Shirley 38 Miracle, Gary 62 Misoni, Mary 84,136 Mitchell, George 38 Mohr, Nancy 62 Mohr, Shirley 78 Monday, Kathleen 62 Monday, Peter 62,149 Monk, Thomas 62,176 Moore, Floyd 38,177 Moore, Robert 62 Mormon, Marsha 78 Morris, Kathleen 6,12,38,125,139,143, 146,180,197 Morrison, Mark 78,160,167,172 Morrison, Patricia 9,62,180,181 Mortenson, Clark 38 Mortenson, Rita 62,151 Mortenson, Terry 62 Moseman, Linda 35,38,125,132,138,143, 211 Mucha, Leo 78 Mucha, Susan 61 Mueller, Daniel 38,141,149 Mueller Gail 38 Mueller, Gary 50 Mueller, Laurene 62 Mueller, Phillip 62,157,171,176 Mueller, Ronnie 62,156 Mueller, William 78 Muenster, Darlene 78 Murillo, Juan Carlos -13,35,38,92,125,148 Muzynoski, Jeanette 78,125 Myers, Michael 124 Nagler, Rebecca 38,143 nl Naso Max 62 Nass, Allen 78 Nass, Dale 38 Nass, Nancy 78 Nass, Ralph 78 Nass, Richard 78 Naug, Marie 78 Neitzel, David 78 Neitzel Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson , Kathleen 62 , Albert 38 , Barbara 78 , Gerald 2,38,126 , Harriet 78,110 Nelson, James 62 Nelson, John 69 Nelson, Milee 78 Nelson, Richard 62,157,171 Nelson, Ronald 50 Nelson, Thomas 78,160 Nemec, David 78 Nerad, David 39,125,143,148 Neubauer, Duane 62,157,158,160,163,165 174,176 Neubauer, Rodney 39,156,174 Neumann, Alon 78 Neumann, Allen 78,128 Neumann, David 62 Newman, Christine 62,139 Newman, Ellen 78,124,125 Newman, Vernon 31,46,211 Nichols, Virginia 39 Nickel, Constance 39 Nieminski, Bruce 62 Nienow, Mariorie 78 Niewolny, Terrence 62 Nikolai, Joseph 78 Nikolai, Monica 62 Nimz, Bruce 62 Nimz, Cynthia 62 Nimz, David 39 Ninnemann, Duane 62,128 Ninnemann, Harlys 78 Nobler, Floyd 62 Noel, lMrs.l Mildred 50 Nord, Peter 62,124,151 Norton, Judy 62 Novitzke, Sue 78 Nowak, Susan 39 Nowitzke, Kenneth 78,84 Nuernberg, Roger 62,175 Nutter, Kenneth 39 Nutting, Karen 62,124 Nutting, Larry 78 Obermann, John 39 Obermeier, Susan 39 Oblander, Harvey 39,157,158 O'Connor, Katherine 39 O'Connor, Larry 62 Oelke, Nyla 78 Offer, Larry 62 Ohde, Dianne 39,129 Ohde, Norbert 78 Ohrmundt, Daniel 78,149 Ohrmundt, John 39,124,211 Ohrmundt, Thomas 63,149 Oldenburg, Julie 26,34,35,39,93,121,122 f132,143,144,209,227 Oldenburg, Milton 78 Oleson, Perry 78,166,168,171 Ollhoff, Mary 63,138 Olmsted, Dawn 58,63 Olsen, James 63,125,161,171,207 Olshanski, Dale 2,78,126 Poeske, Rita 79,136 Polege, Robert 41 Polley, David 79,85 Poppe, Kenneth 63,128 Porath, Porath, Porter, Joan 41,128,144 Thomas 63 Linda 39 Pospychalla, Christine 63 Pospychalla, Linda 41 Post, Sandra 79 Prahl, James 79 Prahl, Robert 79 Prain, Michael 63 Prast, Betty 41 Prast, Mary 79 Pregont, Lynn 79 Prehn, Carolyn 79,124,128 Rux, Schnell, Olson, Brenda 78 Olson, Thomas 39 Olson, Toni Lynn 78 Olson, Wayne 161 O'NeiI, Patricia 39,90,91,143 Onheiber, Judith 39,93 Onheiber, Steven 63 Onheiber, William 175 Opick, Christine 63 Opick, John 50 Opper, Dennis 84 Opper, Karen 69 Opper, Mary 78 Opper, Timothy 78,160,169 Orth, Mary 63 Osborn, Kenneth 39 Osheim, Bonnie 78 Osheim, Robert 50 Osswald, Patricia 39 Ostrander, Joseph 37,39,147,156,170 Prei, Kathleen 79 Preuss, David 41 Preuss, Kathryn 79 Preuss, Linda 63 Preuss, Noel 41 Priebe, Marsha 41,79 Prochnow, Allan 63,149,172 Prozinski, Kathryn 79 Puestow, Randof 79,168 Pupp, Roger 64 i Pyke, Merlene 63 Quade, Carol 63 Quade, Marilyn 41,125 Quaderer, Ginny 79 Quaderer, Jerry 16,0,17'I Quaderer, Robert 64,156,167 Raasch, Susan 64 Radant, Bruce 41 Rothentretter, Janet 80 Rathenberger, Roger 64 Rathenberger, Ronald 80 Rothman, Russell 17,24,62,64,122,133,161, 22 162,172, 7 Rethmeyer, Dennis 64,156 Rothmeyer, Larry 43 Rothmeyer, Roger 43 Rothmeyer, Sandra 43,129 Rottke, Bev 80 Rounds, Richard 64 Rounds, Thomas 64,96,124,128,133,200,224 Rowland, Carol 43 Rubow, Susan 2,80,126,139 Ruether, Harold 64 Runkel, John 43 Rupp, Richard 64 Rusch, David 13,35,43,110,132,133,161, 168,171 Rusch, Leann 64 Rusch, Nancy 64,125 Schilling, Betty 80,178 Schilling, Linda 80 Schlaak, William 81 Schlag, Karen 81 Schlicht, John 81,160 Schlitz, Nancy 65,124,141,200 Schmidt, Bernard 24,65,125,161,172 Schmidt, Deede 65 Schmidt, Gerald 43 Schmidt, Karen 65 Schmidt, Linda 65,100,101,125 Schmidt, Nancy 81 Schmidt, Roger 81 Schmidt, Shirley 43,128 Schmidt, Terry 2,43,127,129 Schmidt, Tommy 81 Schmieden, Kermit 65 Schmitz, Mary 65 Schmoekel, Jolene 81 Schmoekel, Sandra 44 Schneck, Cynthia 84 Russ, Dawn 69 Rust, Margaret 2,64,127,130 Rust, Susan 43 Ruthenberg, Joseph 64 Rux, Gar 43 Y Marliss 43,129 Schneck, Schneider Susan 69 , Connie 81 Schneider, John 81 Schneide , Karen 65 r Schneider, Mary 65 Schneider, Steven 81 Ostrawski, Eugene 39 Ostrowski, Rosemary 69 Otto, Gloria 39 Otto, Karl 2,39,96,127,224 Paetzold, Sharon 54,63,123,125,181,192, 207 Pagel, Audrey 35,39 Pagel, Barbara 79 Pagel, Bruce 63 Pagel, Faye 39 Radant, Radant, Joan 80 Susan 41,140,145 Raddatz, Donald 64,149 Raddatz, Janet 35,41 Raddatz, Richard 41 Radke, Susan 64 Radloff, David 80 Radloff, John 41 Radtke, Elaine 80 Radtke, Kenneth 64,151 Raduechel, Michael 45,129 Ryan, James 64,128 Rydell, Beverly 43,132,190 Rydell, Penelope 64 Sadowski, Mary 80 Salzer, Gerald 43 Salzman, Kenneth 2,64,96,97,126,128,224 Salzsieder, Barbara 66 Sanders, Sylvia 43 Sandholm, Tim 43,157 Sandquist, Craig 65,151 Sandquist, Lyle 80 Sanford, Mary 80 Sann, Dale 80,160,166 Sann, Mardella 65 Sann, Marrell 65 Sann, Patricia 43 Sann, Timothy 80 Sauer, Susan 80,134 Schacht, Karen 80,134,144 Schade, Frank 80,166 Phillip 65 Schnelle, Dale 65,149 Schoenbarn, Jennie 81 Schoenfeldt, Fred 65 Schoenrock, Arlene 65 Schoenrock, Dawn 65 Schoepke, Judith 81 Scholfield, Bruce 43 Schott, Michael 44 Schranz, Deborah 6,44,89,125,147 Schreiber, Alan 81 Schreiber, Schreiber, Charlene 65 Dennis 65 Schreiber, Donald 81 Schreiber, Nancy 44 Schroeder , Lois 81 Schroeder, Thomas Allan 65,161,168 Schroeder, Thomas Edward 65 Schubring, Douglas 81 Schubring, Harland 81 Schubring, Marilyn 65 Pagel, Ronald 63 Pagenkopf, Robert 79 Pohl, Terrell 79 Palenik, Mary 39 Pankow, Donald 79,160 Papa, Stephen 63 Papendorf, Lynn 2,79,127 Papendorf, Thomas 63 Parish, Kathryn 63 Parker, John 39 Parkinson, James 2,84,126,168 Parlier, John 63,69,150 Parson, Thomas 39 Parsons, Daniel 69,175 Pasholk, Carol 79 Pasholk, Fern 39 Pasholk, Marion 63 Paske, Theodore 79 Passow, Ann 63 Fassaw, Gary 63 Pauls, Wesley 63 Paulson, Janice 40 Paulson, Joel 63,169 Pautz, Thomas 63 Pellett, Pamela 63 Penn, Linda 79,128 Raiek, Gary 64 Rainsberger, Robert 80,128 Ralnville, Judith 80 Rainville, Patricia 41,128 Randi, Roger 69 Rasmussen, Deborah 80 Rasmussen, Richard 41,120,144 Rasmussen, John 64 Raspel, Jean 64 Reavil, Noreen 64,136 Redmond, Michael 64,150 Redmond, Thomas 43,192 Reed, Patrick 64,133,163,165,173 Reetz, Gary 64,172 Reetz, Nancy 42 Reich, Chris 64 Reineking, Craig 13,41,42,51,93,136 Reineking, Scott 80 Reinicke, James 645 Reinke, Grace 80,125,136,139 Reinke, James 80 Reinke, Jillian 42 Reynolds, Guy 24,42,49,90,99,133,136, 161,170,173,219 Reynolds, Susan 64 Rheinschmidt, Ellen 64,136 Schade, Jack 41,43,49,'l71,174 Schaefer, Eric 80,160 Schaefer, Patrick 65 Schaepe, Mary 43 Schaller, Patricia 65,139,144 Schaller, Stephen 80,124,134,135,139 Schalow, Bruce 65 Schalow, Susan 80 Schantz, Cheryl 80 Scheffler, Dixie 50 Scheffler, Janice 43 Scheffler, Rita 64,136 Scheibe, Jane 80 Scheibe, Kay 80 Schepp, Conrad 43,90 Schepp, Dale 50 Schepp, Dennis 80 Schepp, Shirley 80 ' Schepp, Wayne 50 Schiefelbein, Roy 65,161,172 Schiefelbein, Seymour 65,91,207 Schield, Linda 35,43,89,132 Schield, Pamela 43 Schilling, Alan 43,151 Schubrlng, Susan 44 Schuck, Jack 2,69,126 Schuetz, Davld 81,172 Schuetz, Gary 44,156,158 Schult, Timothy 81 Schultz, Beverly 84 Schultz, David 84 Schultz, Duane 65 Schultz, Jay 65 Schultz, John 50 Schultz, Karen 65 Kay 2,44,48,126,128,130,131 Schultz, 132,143 Schultz, Nancy 65 Schultz, Virginia 44,89 Schulz, Beverly 44 Schulz, Karla 65,123,206 Schulz, Kenneth 81 Schumacher, Peggy 65 Schumann, lla 65 Schumann, Paula 44 Schuster, Michael 84 Schuster, Myron 44,133,140,149 Schwartz, David 81 Rockow, Pepin, Janice 79 Pepke, David 79 Pergolski, Jo Anne 79 Pergolski, Kathleen 79 Pergolski, Michael 79 Perner, Suzanne 80,139 Peroutka, William 40 Perry, James 40,136,174 Peschau, David 40,42,125,173 Peschau, Richard 40,42,173 Peshak, Blair 40,125,148 Peters, Catherine 40,63 Peters, Mary 63 . Peters, Thomas 63,169 Peterson, Allan 63 Peterson, Bruce 79 Peterson, Cynthia 79,128 Peterson, Dann 79 Peterson, Gary 2,63,124 Peterson, Janice 69 Peterson, Judith 63 Peterson, Kelly 63,79,126,169,171 Peterson, Loretta 63,121 Peterson, Robert 79 Peth, Charles 79,82,166 Petran, Robert 63 Petri, Jon 79,128,150 Petri, Joreen 40 Petri, Lucinda 2,127,128 Petrick, David 63 Petroski, Michael 84 Petrowski, Dennis 79 Petrowski, Kathlyne 63 Pfaff, Caryl 40,123,124,137,139,151 Rhyner, Dave 64 Rhyner, Doreen 64,129 Rhyner, James 64 Rhyner, John 64 Rhyner, Michael 80 Rhyner, Stephen 64,172 Rhyner, Thomas 64,151,172 Richards, Ann 64 Richards, Charles 80 Richards, Victor 70,80,174 Richey, Cathy 63 Richmond, Kathleen 80 Richter, Joseph 64 Richter, Susan 80 Ringgenberg, Jon 80 Ringle, Marcia 80 Ringwelski, Dennis 42 Ringwelski, Floyd 64 Ristau, Judith 42 Ristow, Judith 64 Ristow, Robert 45,124,125,157,167 Ritchie, Dale 42 ' Robbins, Bonnie 80 Roberts, Lynne 80,128 Robinson, Shirley 2,80,127 Rock, Debra 84 Rock, Glenn 42 Donald 42 Pfingsten, Mary 63 Pflieger, Richard 79 Phillips, Salli 79 Piehl, Barry 63 Piian, Susan 40 Pittsley, Karen 63,136 Pittsley, Lean 41 Plantiko, Susan 41 Plautz, Cheryl 79 Plautz, Gerald 69,129 Plautz, Laurie 41 Plisch, David 79 Plisch, James 63 Plisch, Sandra 79,85,124,181 Plisch, Susan 2,41,47,79,85,89,93,123, 124,126,139,201 Poeske, Cheryl 41 Rodewald, Dennis 64,167 Rodgees, Chris 80 Roebuck, Rebecca 42,124,139 Roeder, Dennis 64 Reeder, Kenneth 64,163,164,174,219 Reeder. Norvel 42 Roehl, Allen 37,42,133,148,168,175 Rogalla, John 42 ' Rosalla, Rodney 80 Rohde, Rodney 42,128,149 Rahloff, lMrs.J Carol 50 Rohmeyer, Joseph 42 Rohmeyer, Kenneth 80,151 Rolnecki, Ann 80,125 Rolnecki, Michael 43,144 Roloff, Sharon 43,125 Romanowski, Jack 64 Romanowski, Lois 80 Rosemurgy, Stuart 13,35,43,132,133,147, 156,158,168,175,176 Rosen, Robbin, 80,139 Rosenberg, John 14,64,133,136,157,165,171 - Rosentretter, Linda 80 Wienandt, Susan 2,68,127,128 224 Schwartz, Jerome 65 Schwictenberg, Dona 65,94,127,128,134, 135,178 Schwister, Laurie 44,90,91 Scott, Frederic 8,18,24,26,44,51,54,62, 89,110,125,161,169,175 Scutkowski, Susan 44 Seefeldt, Sue 44,47,89 Barbara 65,129 Seegert, Seehofer, Darlene 66 Seehafer, Frederick 44 Gar 66156,158,160,165,174 Seehafer, y , Seehafer, Steven 44 Seeman, Jeffrey 81,161,168 Seidel, Judith 66,101,123,132,141,183, 193,194,200,201 Seidler, James 66 Sell, Mary Lou 81,177 Sellung, James 44 Semrau, Waleen 35,44,132,14O Semrau, Michael 11,29,44,146,161,163, 164,175,184,219 Servis, Suzanne 44,137,151 Shanak, Shannon Michael 81 , Bradley 3,21,24,44,161 Shannon, Emily 6,45,66,94,124 Shannon, Janice 2,70,81,127,139,144,178 Shavie, Robert 157 Sheerar, Richard 2,13,44,93,96,99,143,224 Shelbrack, Bonnie 81 Sheldon, Gary 44 Sheldon, Karen 84 Shepherd, Susan 44,89,146,180 Shibilski, Daniel 66 Shoulders, Sandra 81,124 Shavers, Janice 44,89,132,139 Sibert, Linda 35,44,132 Sickler, Loren 81 Siedschlag, Constance 81,125 Siegel, Duane 44 Sielaff, Kathleen 66 Siewert, Gary 81 Simons, Nancy 44 Simons, Shirley 81 Simonson, Linda 66,148 Simpson, Jennifer 66 Sims, David 45 Sippl, Robert 66,125 Sischo, Janell 66 Sischo, Randell 81 Skalecki, Donald 81 Skibba, Nancy 66 Sullivan, David 81,160 Sullivan, Patricia 43 Sundell, Robert 67 Surges, Rachel 40,46,87,89,136 Swanson, ,Timothy 34,46,l25,131,143,148 Swazee, Leslie 46,89,93,97,128 Sweet, Glenn 46 Swift, -Sherry 46 Sydow, Roger 46 Syring, Patricia 46,124 Syvertson, Neal 46 Tabaka, Diane 46 Tabaka, Terry 81 Tabaka, Thomas 67,167 Talcott, Patricia 46,125 Tanck, Carol 46 Tanck, Gail 67 Tanck, Thomas 67,125 Tapper, Gary 46 Tapper, Pamela 46,140 Tapper, Sharon 46 Tarnow, Pamela 81 Tashe, Carol 67 Taylor, Jeanette 46 Teige, Daniel 81 Teige, Diana 82 Teige, Harold 67 Teige, Larry 82 Tellekson, James 82 Temm, Rita 82 Templeton, David 67 Tesch, Aaron 82 Tesch, Shirley 46 Teske, David 82 Teske, Karen 46,82 Teske, Lois 82,128,148 Tessmer, Janet 46 Tessmer, Karen 67 Tessmer, Michael 69 Tetzlaff Gary 46,190 remufff Jerry 46 Tetzlaff, Joan 46 Tetzlaff, Patricia M. 82 Teuke, Mary 67 Thiel, Pamela 47 Thirsten, Susan 67 Thomas, Claude 82,175 Thomas, Eugene 82 Thomas, Linda 69 Thomas, Linda Marlene 82 Thomas, Patrick 47 Thomasgard, Richard 82,171 Trantaw, Patricia 67 Trantow, Randolph 82 Treibel, Alison 2,6,35,45,47,89,122,124, 127,130,132,139,183,193,194,200,201, 203,226 Treichel, Diane 47,89 Trembath, Catherine 2,71,67,88,100,127, 180,181 Treptow, Dennis 82,160,166,171 Tress, Richard 47 Trester, Yvonne 67 Treu, James 47,157,158,163 Treu, Nancy 67,145 Treu, Pamela 66,67,134,135 Weigand, Esther 67 Weik, Weik, Weik, Daniel 83 Jamie 83,128 Richard 83 Weiland, Richard 68 Weilda Weinbe Weinka Weinke Weinke Weinke, Weinke, n, Susan 48,143,178 rger, Terry 48,90,156,158 uf, Beverly 68 , Harold 68 Lynn 2,35,48,126,132,143,178,179 Ronald 83 Steven 68 Skic, Anthony 66,167,172 Skic, Mary 81 Slaminski, Joann 81 Smart, Lawrence 66 Smith, Deanne 81,124 Smith, Garrel 50 Smith, James Alan 66,125 Smith, Smith, James M. 81,172 Jane 66 Smith, Nancy 66,138,202 Smith, Sandra 45 Snook, Jeffrey 12,21,45,119,142,161,168, 219 Snook, Kathy 81,134,139 Sonaraske, Paul 66 Spakoski, Alan 45 Sparks, Janet 34,35,37,45,128,132,139, 143 Sparks, Louis 81 Soarr, Spatz, Charles 66 Joan 66 Soiecher, Kay 2,81,127 Spulak, Jacqueline 66 Spulok, Ronald 45 Spulak, Theresa 81 Stachovak, Jane 45 Stafford, Patricia 81 Stahmer, Karl 50,118,124 Stahmer. Richard 66 Stam. Roelof 81 Stankiewicz, Karen 81 Stankowski, Patricia 66 Staples, Mark 45,90,156,158,159 Statenburgh, Marcia 81 Steckling, Carol 45,129 Steckling, Gerald 66 Steffen, Karen 2,81,127 Steidinger, Larry 66 Steinagel, Fred 66 Steinagel, Gail 45,123 Steinke, Dwight 46 Steinke, Janice 81 Steinke, Roger 50 Stencil, Dennis 46 Steppert, Stephen 66 Sternberg, Bernard 2,29,34,35,46,93,127, l28,133,148,161 Sternberg, laura 2,81,126 Stevens, Virginia 81 Stiel, Janice 66 Stiles, Sherry 46,110 Stolen, Turi 1,6,12,13,35,37,46.9O,9l,93, 99,122,125,132.143,180,226,227 Stolz Kenneth 81 Stone. Carolyn 66.138,202 Strehlow, Carol 46 Strehlow, Kathryn 81 Streich, Scott 81 Strek, Charles 66,176 Strek, Gilbert 66.148 Strek. Margaret 81,181 Strelaw, Lauren 66 Stroik, David 66,124 Stubbe, Carol 66 Stubbe, Helen 81 Stubbe, Kay 66 Stubbe, Leslie Ann 66 Stueber. David 81,160,16B,170,175 Stuhr, Diane 81 Sturm, Carolyn 67 Sturm, Marilyn 67 Sturm, Raloh 46,149 Surlut. Judith 50 Thompson, Marilyn 82 Thompson, Sharon 82 Thompson, Thomas 82,148 Thompson, Yvonne 67 Thor, Randall 67,190 Thurber, Jean 82,124 Tierney, Gary 69,169 Tietz, Karen 82,128 Tiffany, Thomas 67,134 Tilden, Bonnie 82 Tilkens, Gloria 47 Tilkens, Patricia 82 Timler, James 67 Toshner, DuWayne 47 Totsch, Cherie 82,125 Towle, Jay Lynn 82 Towle, Judith 47 Traeger, Jacqueline 2.67,127,128 Tranetzke, Steohen 67 Tranetzke, Polly 82 Tranetzke, Thomas 24.47,161,171,172,175 Trantow, John 47,147 Trantow, Michael 47 Trigg, Richard 67 Tritten Gerald 35,47,132,133,176 Tritten Joanne 67 Turner, Donald 67 Tuttle, Arthur 67,82 Ullrich, David 4,11,24,26,34,35,47,98,131, 132,133,143,l6l,163,171,172 Utech, Dale 47 Utech, Sherrie 67 Utecht, Gary 82 Uttech, Nancy 67,145 Van Ness, Mary 67 Vanpraoyen, Nancy 47 Van Sickle, Darla 82 Veenstra, Sidney 47,148 Vehlow, Elizabeth 47,140 Venske, Loren 82,128 Ventzke, Dianne 2,47,93,126 Venzke, Herman 128 Venzke, Ruth 82 Verhoven, Donald 82 Verkert, Ronald 82 Vickerman, Lyle 82 Viertel, Nancy 47 Vigneau, James 82,85 Vigneau, Kathleen 48,89,110,l36 Vilter, Carol 67,136 Vilter, Gloria 48 Viste, Deborah 67,99,127,128,145 Vlietstra, Rhoda 82,128 Voeltzke, Allan 82,160 Vogedes, Alice 67 Vogen, Linda 35,48,132,137,143 Voight, Sheldon 67,149 Voigt, Gary 82 Voigt, Larry 84 Voigt, Peter 48 Von Drasek, Nancy 82 Vorwalske, Robert 48,128,133,148 Wadinski, Michael 48,144 Wadinski, Thomas 160 Wadzinski, Steven 68 Waef, Tim 82 Woldinger, Lon 24,48,161 Walker, Jesse 82 Wall, Janet 83,125,139 Wallace, Mary 48,128 Wallner, James 50 Walterbach, Wendy 35,47,48,89,125, 132,143 Walters, Grace 67 Walters, Kim 67,128 Warnick, Michael 67,148 Washington, John 67,148 Mary 67,125 Dell 83,128,15O,15l Waudby, Weaver, Weaver, Jackson Weaver, Sharon 67 Weaver, Thomas 67 Weber, Gary 69 Weisenbeck, Alan 68 Weiss, James 68,172 Wells, Karen 48 Wellsfry, Brian 48 Weltman, Gerald 68,136,137,168,175 Wendorf, Jill 12,68 Wendorf, Rodney 83 Wendorff, Eric 2,68,96,126,127,128,133, 134,161,171 Wendt, Eileen 48 Wendt, Lyle 68 Wendt, Sharon 68 Wenzel, Gene 68 Wenzel, Gloria 68,178 Wenzel, Wayne 34,35,48,132,157,158,171 Marcia 68,124,128,136 Wergin, Wergin, Paul 48 Werth, 171 Gregory 2,14,83,124,126,161,166 Werth, Linda 2,29,37,48,126,130,139, 169,178,179,108 Wesenick, Shirley 48 West, James 49 Westberg, James 49,68,175,186 Westberg, Kari 178 Westberg, Robert 83 Westfall, Timothy 68 Westgate, Nancy 68,94,125 Westman, Terry 84 Wetterneck, Susan 83 Wetterneck, Thomas 49,110,136,148,168 Wetzel, Cheryl 68 Wewasson, Margo 69 Whaley, Richard 68 White, Leesa 83 White, Raymond 83,128 Weigandt, Sandra 83 Wieman, Ruth 83 Wiemann, Kenneth 83 Wiemann, Shirley 83,128 Wienke, Marlene 49 Wiens ch, Barbara 68 Wiensch, Donald 49 Wiesman, Linda 83 Wiesner, Leroy 68 Wilde, Allen 68,167 Wilde, Barbara 83,140 Wilde, Carol 83 Wilde, Gladys 49 Wilk, Jeffery 49 Wilke, Joan 83 Will, Alan 68 Will, Dennis 83,160 Will, Michael 68 Willwhite, Linda 83 Williams, Cassandra 49 Williams, Scott 2,68,127,134,224 Willin g, Judith 18,26,49,89,143 Wilson, Daniel 2,83,126 Wilson, Elizabeth 49,143 Wilson, Maureen 2,84,127 Wimmer, Elmer 49 Wimmer, Terry 45,49 Endless hours of practice, coupled with talent and determination, resulted in one of the best Top- hatters Shows ever. Sullivan, Cynthia 81,129 Windorski, Decatur 84 Winkelman, Carol 68,124,125 Winter, Gerald 84,85,160,166,171,172 Winter, Judith 83,85 Winter, Terry 83,160 Wirt, Doreen 83 Wisnieski, Jeanne 83 Witt, Wanda 68,129 Witter, Christine 83 Wix, Barbara 84,128 Wix, Gerald 49 Woehlert, Carol 50 Woehlert, Darlene 68 Woehlert, Phyllis 68,178,179 Woieski, Glen 84 Weieski, Linda 68 Woldt, Sharon 49 Walt, Beverly 68 Wolf, Dianne 49,89,138,145 Wolf, Orrie 49 Wolf Patrica 68,138 Wolfe, Dennis 83 Wolfe, Joann 49 Wolfe, Louie 83 Wolff George 31 49 wollahzien, Paul i,34,35,49,96,127,129, 132,133,161,171,224 Weller, Gerald D. 83 Woller, Gerald L. 68 Woller, Joan 68 Wolslegel, James 83 Wood, Barbara 58,68 Wood, James 68 Wood, Kathleen 84 Woodward, Monica 68,123,138,143,185, 186,192,199,204 Woodard, Paulette 49,123,138,143,195 Worden, Carol 68 Worden, Sandra 68 Wuennenberg, Eric 83,128,131,134 Wunsch, Gerald 83,160,166,172 Wurster, Thomas 83 Wylie, Luanne 21,35,37,47,89,98,102, 110,132,136,139,143 Yunk, Daniel 52,68,100,101,133,157,158, 167,171 Yunk, Patricia 83,124 Zahn, Charles 165 Zahn, Robert 2,31,50,127 Zahn, Rosemary 50,178 Zamzow, Judith 128 Zaremba, Thomas 50 Zarda, Richard 68 Zarnke, Barbara 83 Zastrow, Charles 83,172 Zastrow, Darlene 68 Zastrow, Elroy 83 Zastrow, Gene 50 Zastrow, Gerry Lynn 83 Zastrow, Karen 68 Zeinert, Charles 68 Zemke, Gary 68 Zemke, Janet 68,136,143 Zerneke, Karen 50 Zernicke, Carol 50 Ziebell, Carol 84 Ziebell, Gretchen 69 Ziebell, Jack 72,83 Ziebell, Wayne 35,50,125,133,148,156 Ziegler, Kristine 83 Zietlow, Mary 50 Zillman, David 50 Zimbauer, Carol 69 Zimick, Dennis 69 Zimmerman, Barry 50,171 Zimmerman, Beverly 50 Zimmerman, Karen 42,50,151 Zimmerman, Sharon 42,50 Zimmermann, Irene 50,143 Zinkevecz, Jay 69,157 Zinser, Zondla, Henry 69 Jerome 50 Zorom ski, Gary 50,141 Zubrick, Darcy 49,1 74 Zuidema, JoAnn 83 Zunker, Donna 48 Zunker, Henry 69,172 Zunker Kathryn 83,128 Zunker' Patricia 83 V , D ' 1 50,140,1 I vang, 1222, 68 50 zunker, Ronald 46 Young, Linda 83 ix 1. I xx ,. V- Dx Ngflfk J is v,,.-2 Lx -.fx 'L A 'aj , Rl 17, DX 4 . .L N 5' 5 , , 1 , L 'f Sa V 6 ,,,-, Q - 'Q .1 5 ' ft lex X I if B -f '- T35 -A - in AX V P i ,if JN L r TF' f ix 5 I2 'X if f L 1 X. ly R52 J.',.,f. -I . ,. 'x 1 1 A f -ef J X f At times like this, the WAHISCAN staff rejoiced in the fact that Ray Gehring did not suffer from acrophobia. X 225 226 Several times a year, Mr. Don Gasch of the Fey Publishing Company came from Wisconsin Rapids to help editors Julie Foerster, Alison Treible, Larry Hannemann, Turi Stolen, and advisor Mr. Rosenhauer with the technical problems confronting the yearbook staff. We Thank These People For Their Help In Ray TODUFSI1, Ray Gering, and Dick Meidl used their originality Mrs. Hodges took charge of distributing the 2185 yearbooks and skill to add a display of fine photography. while Mr. Dzubay advised the business staff in advertising. would like to extend a most sincere thanks to the 1966 editorial staff who have put into this book their time, talent, and hard work. Not only have they kept up a fine tradition, but have set for themselves standards unequaled in fifty years of WAHISCANS. Mr. Rosenhauer, our dedicated advisor, deserves special recognition for his patient training and guidance without which our annual would not have been possible. To Mr. Dzubay and his business staff who took care of the ads section, and to Mrs. Hodges for her efficient man- agement of distribution, go thanks for the handling of bus- iness matters. The photographers of Toburen's Studio have been es- pecially cooperative and helpful as they spent hours taking pictures and extra hours perfecting them for use in the book. For their kind cooperation and willingness to help, I am grateful to the office secretaries and especially Principal Taylor, Nlr. Poulos, and Mr. Jacobson. Mr. Don Gasch of Fey Publishing Company and Nlr. Don Adams of S. K. Smith Company have personally helped by giving professional advice and together with Boehm Bind- ing have produced the end result. Thanks also to the Wausau Daily Record-Herald for con- tributing pictures and to Mr. George Bush who took the class pictures for the sophomores and juniors. Julie Foerster Editor-in-chief ff J Q J Qfffflfi W My fl? , .iff bl Qmfwfff Q, -i W ox ,gt f . 4 , iff x ff djs 'IIA Mffbf 'I 41 his If ' 1 1 ff I, Zfjjfyk The Production Cf The 1966 W HISCAN When the 1966 WAHISCAN staff met the printer's deadline, they raced to Rosy with smiling faces for mutual congratulations. 'l 227 Www N ZU JfdUMQkmQ? wg, j7MDlQgJMQWU M2200 WMMWM Jim MJWWMUO LUW7 P4 045144, MMU MQJQQAQ A QMECZM? fOcmZ1v Mmm WMWWMMWMW l ,WQQMMQ AWKZAZG6 WWW mf7fQQw60f WWW zfffiff ff JMM . ' M66 wh www ,WM ZW, ,MMM 1 , Li IQ f WMU qjyffn Zmggw A,,f 7 I . 1, x Q, ,- va XQUQL gvivakw, 'kf-L-ZQZIUGJLZQZ you dwfufazafff ..,Z7ccJ 1445 Q Jcgaif. ,Qef47y.jLa.2X,f,Z07ffcQ df a .,44a?5 1771- 67 --Jeanna. .,67n:2,?' '6cF?',4a,gi 4 wfac 'g6z557 b ' Kaflffdftfcb Jr ravfffaevewez Z0f,f,'A,z 'Gia' 00544260112 wg Jwfwf I K 5? I . ' zine, ,M I ' W as- A 5 aff? 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