Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1967 volume:

'xr- jig:-'S ' ii'-'fan' , 'r' y-1 K -f 4- . ' ,:'. - 4 s ' 'iii'- ,- 7 Q ' :ll 'A i'?f1f ' '1 . Zhi - f aff. . . -Q frf , - x x, Qs .V um . kt? wa-Q.-V... - 46 H 5 ., Aim? H ifi- ,N , . , .. - - THIS BOOK BELQNGS TO ,555 WAHISCAN 1967 Editor-in-Chief Gerry Mathisen Sandi Anklam Barb Leffler WAUSAU SENIUR HIGH SCHGGL WAUSAU, WISCONSIN VOLUME 51 ' Associate Editors K Wk' .Tr f. H - 1 ,.. X! P V ' A' i g' A if 31 fl' W ' W 'w N T'T v K ' -zgvrr? I ., . I, R V: '..4gQfLL, 1 ? P 53- xlffwiii 3 , , 'fl 175 5' A ' ' M' i . if A- ,X . Wifi W :z . Q f L H , 5 -' ' We-, ' A' M , 4 1 Q 1 , , N f nw:-ig? Q 'W 'V N T I . L A,'..x E' 1 Ik ... .1 RY, r I Y 4 t b V Y' ui P v X A ,N 'MQ V f va ,J 5 if .f -,M Q V98 ' Wg V A ' 1 . A ,L A ji i , 5- ., Jifllv--frrgffi 4, U f X ' M ' :Lb r P ' M 5 'f an ' 5 A , 1 - 'v I I , A I . 'r A Q' itiw Kr ' 41'-' ' N'l'3f f 2 . L 2 r jy sf? ixgfj E, g Ig f I- elf A-ev .s 5 , . 4 , ' 53 At' 51 f 4 ? X vw. 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V ..-Q 1,1A,,,j jf, , A . ,.-, ., ,- C , H '--M A- ' 4 - .LA ,Lg fs, . 34 -e Wausau High's Got It From the chill of those early fall days of color, to the excitement of the state championship basketball game, to the climax of graduation night, realities quickly became memories. ln September Wausau Senior High students entered our three-building complex to find the largest enrollment ever programmed in capacity-filled class- rooms. October brought Wausau Week and its added spirit that led the Lumberjacks to a football conference championship. The senior class presented Dark of the Moon on two November nights. During the December holidays the Juniors sponsored their annual dance. This year's theme was Some Enchanted Evening. The new year saw the Tophatters perform on a freezing January night. The curlers returned home with a first place trophy while the debaters took second in the state tournaments. February meant the start of the second semester while March found students flocking to Madison to cheer for the Jacks against Milwaukee Lincoln in the state finals. In April we danced on the Carrousel at the Junior Prom, and by May we had made final decisions about schooling and careers. Finally the class of 1967 reached com- mencement in June. With this concluding event the school year ended, a year that made each student aware that WAUSAU HIGH'S GOT IT! TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .. 1 ACADEMICS .. 16 STUDENT LIFE . . . 40 ACTIVITIES . . . 56 SPORTS . . . 90 CLASSES ....... 120 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . 186 SENIOR DIRECTORY .... 212 GENERAL INDEX . . . 222 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . 230 ilusau got - H1311 ' lr! S ---' K J This newer unit of Wausau High with its picturesque landscaping is quite a contrast to the old building which is connected to it Despite Three Sizeable Buildings Cut From the basement to the third floor the old building is used mainly for the administrative offices and the social science department. With 2,225 students entering the doors of Wausau High in September, it was apparent that the space problem was a growing concern. Not only did some students find themselves being scheduled for a class in the church across the street, but also many had classes in the base- ment of the old building. For the taller student. this was an uncomfortable situation as low ceilings, hazardous heating ducts, and low-hanging water pipes, made stand- ing up straight an impossibility. Incoming sophomores had to adjust to the idea that only half the school was on their noon hour, with the other half at another time. Viewing the long lines waiting to be served by the cafeteria staff, it was hard to believe that at one time Wausau High had only one noon hour. Juniors and seniors, accustomed to this routine, did find that last year's audio-visual room was converted to an indus- trial arts class. Movies were shown in the mezzanine of the auditorium. The model home used by the home econ- omics department and the old kindergarten room also had been made into classrooms. Though Wausau High consisted of three units--the old building, the main unit, and the new cafeteria and gym area-the administration realized that these facilities were not adequate. Such suggestions as building a new high school, adding to the present one, going on a split shift, and the possibility of using the two year plan, were all studied. Whatever the answer, the 1966-67 school year was the last under the existing conditions. ,fe 3 'L . 1 3 . . lr Q, Y Q, a Y . 3, 9, 4 With 2,225 active students making at least seven room changes A more common sight was that of the crowded hall in which walk- a day at Wausau High, a rare sight was that of a deserted corridor. ing in the wrong direction meant facing a stampede of onrushing students. School Faced A Serious Space Problem Due to lack of space, films were shown in the auditorium mezzanine. At times, when many classes viewed them, there was standing room only. S , lf ag 2 5 If t 5 Bellamy Award Delegates Gerry Mathisen, Mr. Reynolds, Betsy Harper, and Mrs. Scheurman represented us at Cherry Creek High, Colorado. The basketball season opened with a hard fought contest between an eager group of male teachers and some avenging students. 'sq f ,mba mme A comic classroom scene was the setting for a skit by the cheer- O O W 1th Fallmg Leaves Denny Treptow put forth extra effort to pick up additional yardage gi- ,si bf' S r' ,,,,afi ' re K 4 , 'J . ia, , 5 . af, 7 A . K' f51,' s.m ' . . l l leaders in their efforts to promote a victory over La Crosse Central. Came New Activities The playing of the national anthem and the solemn attention it produced was often the only sign of unity shown at our football . ., Y ml games. The consequences of an exhausting Wahiscan picture-taking-day were felt by Barb Leffler, Nancy Schlitz, and Mr. Rosenhauer. 'WB gi 4. xiii i 'L '81 Lined up waiting for junior guard Frank Schade to yell for the break, the Jacks readied themselves to get the ball and two more points. Winter Chills Brought Warm Memories Bass players Wanda Witt and Reid Andrews practiced diligently in During Christmas vacation a committee of junior girls sponsored preparation for the annual music department's Christmas Concert. their Holiday Dance to provide a scholarship for a senior girl. X Singing - the mixed duet One Hand-One Heart, Daune Moen and Dave Johnston added to the variety of the Tophatter Show. of Student Events After the many fall activities ranging from the beginning meetings of the first and third Wednesday clubs, to at- tending the Wausau Eve ceremonies, to practicing for the Senior Class Play, students settled down to the basic routine of school life. As fall turned into winter and days shortened, activities became even more numerous. During Thanksgiving recess basketball fans filled the gym to capacity to watch the Lumberjacks battle with Milwau- kee Lincoln. The football team had just completed a con- 'ference championship season. As the new seasons pro- gressed the curlers brought back a state championship and the basketball team finished second only to Milwau- kee Lincoln. During the three day basketball tournament, eleven busloads of students commuted between Wausau and Madison. The spirit of Christmas invaded our halls and was climax- ed with the music department's annual concert. During vacation the Junior Girls' Holiday Dance was held at the Wausau Club. The Tophatters' Show followed early in Jan- uary. All too soon, however, the first semester closed with exam week and a day break. Second semester events began with recognition of the retiring Student Council and installation of the new. The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra returned to Wausau High for another one of their programs. At the second annual A.F.S. Day we hosted exchange students from throughout the area. The debaters competed in district and sectional tournaments and qualified for the state finals where they captured second. The music department also took part in contests, and the choir traveled into Minnesota on their tour. The third quarter ended with spring vacation. ln an early season victory over Chippewa Falls forward Steve Anderson attempted a lay-up shot as Chris Evans awaited a pos- sible rebound. I l . 1 -- g ' ' M, tl. . , l. M 0 l, ,4.,,..lM tam., ,, ,W . ,.........,..f ,.,t,,W l..,,,MW,Ws- A ,,,,, ,M Li,,. 1 V ,.,,........s.:mg ., 0 gg -L ., NM M l..,,...,., e t , ,,.-..,.t.w.,.... ig is-v'.,.. s..,..t....-MW L, ,. V 4 My .-, A W W ,A,X.,, .s WWW ,V W H ga -Sk., ww- Him ,Q .WMM .Tw .,. ..-.., 'mx' --rr: W' '.,. N ,, 1 ,,y,,,, A J it An ,,..........,t..i, .... i 1 Q- i l ..........+...-................s-M' 9 wi? , V 'L ,-, ..-,uu.4ussnvn.:m-- x EMR ' wf V ',W, '- -- f . 'A-TW' wi 'A'g MMMMM MW W in-'mN z '43, ,kggglggi Vt.., gi- l at gn :-M . , . Mx Q K it , ' -We 1mwnM f 4 Mkwwmm X rw- 2fa:a:r.., ls, t -...vu-.. W.. H, AA.. l ,Mmm ' - -.. H ,,,,,,, ,, -..., M ln-Qual l -e '-at fix: ' . , L.. my jj V , A , k K ix can-un-it K g Www? E ...........g,:LE? W g A rwmw?5memg,sus WM,mt .Ml . Wmsammaabxfs Q Hetwwmywewww -v:-- -5 or Q. W , S' - W- -lm ,X . A l , ,' , I A ' K After a rousing pep assembly our Lumberjacks prepared to leave for the state basketball tournament in Madison. the final sectional game that enabled Wausau to go to state. Senior center, Ken Roeder, tied up the ball with a Loyal player in 0 W e L1ked Uur Jacks After breaking through the Lumberjack hoop, guard Larry Edwards ran onto the floor in our first game of the state tournament. Z I 'NJ 5 Excitement and anticipation filled our Jacks locker room following their semi-final victory over the Appleton Terrors. Our Lumberjacks Were D namite at tate The tensions of reaching the championship game and battling Milwaukee Lincoln were seen on Coach Ken Anderson's face. The determined efforts of Frank Schade against Barron reflected the team's attitude as they fought to second place in the state. After debating the advantages of military aid, our debaters returned home from the state tournament with the second place trophy. As Snow Piled Up Gutside, WHS Students Senior Ietterman Clarence Felch participated in the state wrestling tournament held in Madison at the end of February. . W i . Our foreign exchange student, Felisa Lucido, and her American sister, Kathy Krueger, came into school on a cold winter morning. , Q K . 1 . 7 Q 'WN X9 . '. XA, x . ,MM , e ' , H V ff 3 s Tw i 4 s ' Q Y 1 U - i In January, the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Visiting exchange students from throughout the area entertained Harry John Brown, presented a student concert for the third our student body during an assembly on AFS Day. straight year. 0 0 0 0 Q 0 W ere OCCUp1Cd W 1th ACt1V1t1CS Ins1de To escape the tensions and the rigors of their senior year, these boys often found a change of pace in an out-witting game of poker. pring Meant Anticipation of Graduation For some graduation meant the end of their formal schooling, but for many it was only the beginning of their education. As classes resumed after Spring Vacation, students pre- pared for their last nine weeks of school. Melting snow and warmer weather often tempted many to neglect home- work and participate in outdoor activities. Play rehearsal continued nightly as the cast of Shakespeare's A MID- SUMMER NlGHT'S DREAM worked to produce a finished performance by May 3 and 4. The forensics team partici- pated in the district competition at Stevens Point and all A winners then went on to the State Forensics Tourna- ment at Madison. Athletes became involved in the season's sports-base ball, tennis, track, and golf. The track team competed in several indoor meets, and then moved outside when the weather permitted. Coach Johnson's tennis team also did much practicing in the gym before moving to the Thom Field courts and entering into Big Rivers competition. The baseball team played their first season under the new lights at Athletic Park, while the golfers somehow played their games despite rain and muddy courses. Juniors planned their Junior Prom as a parting gesture to the seniors. This year's theme was Carrousel. Class President Dell Weaver and his committee spent much time in arranging one of our school's largest social events. As the seniors realized that their careers at WHS were coming to an end, final decisions for their futures were made. Exam week completed the academic year, as did distribution of the WAHISCAN to all students. As the class of 1967 marched onto Thom Field and received their diplomas, all knew that the school year was indeed over. WHS hurler Bob Doede, one of the Jack's returning lettermen, delivered a sizzling fast ball in one of the season's opening games. . , ig 1 , . , , - ,ici , . iz -1 -elif 3 ' -o F- S . 4 it A tiff..-7:-Q i f 1. a gf., H 'F A ev I Q . gg c g .. .N :wb .W ' X . --- V7 . v. y L ,lax H 8. ff t .. - . it f 4- r , , Vt' --ww rm N.. .- ,. X ...- Wm .. it Q A QP n ix, , Arthur L. Henderson Mr. Henderson Taught From 1926 to 1966 A teacher's teacher is the way a friend described the late lVlr. Arthur Henderson. Nlr. Henderson devoted a lifetime to the teaching profession, and more specifically to teaching in Wausau Senior High School. In 1931 Mr. Henderson began to teach history at WHS, and at one time served as debate coach. For Mr. Henderson, teaching was a full-time occupation. He spent many hours working after dismissal, on week- ends, and during vacations. Often, when the rest of the school was dark, there was still light in room 152. We will never be able to measure the contributions he made to our school, to the thousands of students, to the teaching profession, and to the community, but we do know these contributions were many and great. W- s 4 if I I i. 1 Y 1 3 its Fa X W W E zavfw fi a ti' Y? R . ,ig -sae ik, QE 52' .Q Q F 52, 2 3.24. E 1 1. 3 'Ak' 55 i'k A 3 11? Swim 55 if? xg 'Miwffzfg LwQQ Q32 ,, idi ,,,..,...x-N - fl 454 ., x5 ,Weil LS fe qui Vkauqm fljxk 438 gnifki! Mm I AMERICAN N758 ff grfo DE'V'0CRAcv 'Sigma -- l , ,....,s-sw.-Q ACADEMI CS WAUSAU HIGH'S GOT IT-including a staff of 130 teach- ers, practice teachers, interns, and administrators. Over forty different subjects were taught ranging from elec- tronics and math analysis to home economics and distri- butive education on varying levels of comprehension. The 1966-67 school year not only found Senior High with new teachers and new subjects, but also with a new superin- tendent, principal, and assistant principals. In a combined effort their goal was the training of the individual student. Editors: Tom Evjue Jim Hackbarth H. 1 gOt it, . W- S . f 1 I N M... K , ,-4. -.40 Qffjuif ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL R. W. Reynolds G. A. Jacobson J. O. Bollinger Three new administrators assumed the challenging re- sponsibilities of directing our school policies. Principal G. A. Jacobson and Assistant Principals J. O. Bollinger and R. W. Reynolds not only established the standards for a well-functioning curriculum, but they also faced the present problems of a large enrollment and the ensuing crowded conditions, and the future problems of building decisions. In addition to these duties they served as the representatives of our school in community affairs, and sought to put into effect the policies of the school board and other officials in order that the student would benefit. The Wausau Board of Education not only determined Senior High School's direction, but also served all public schools in the city. IVluch time was spent this year on the increased enrollment and space problem throughout the entire system. Composed of citizens from the Wausau area, the board analyzed the issues, recommended plans for future years, and made final decisions. Director of Secondary Education E. H. Boettcher supervised the city school system in a similar manner. IVI. R. Taylor, new Superintendent of Schools and former Senior High Prin- cipal, acted as the individual representative of all these authoritative bodies. Te ,,...f'-f -H 6-if vim? v 4 I ., M our v in ,,:,, my BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING: Prehn, Kell, Graebel, Taylor, Seehafer, Winnie, Fulmer. SITTING: Nelson, Schaefer, Beaumont, Rakow, Maas, Okonesku Ullrich Space Problem Faced New Administrators E. H. BOETTCHER Director of Secondary Education M. R. TAYLOR Superintendent of Schools Mr. Southworth, new to our guidance staff, discussed modern trends in education to an interested student. Guidance Personnel Provided Assistance Qur Local Vocational Coordinator, Mr. Bartel, directed the voca- tional education program for the various school departments. fl' SSS-. Mr. Swenby, as head of the guidance department, was always ready to counsel students on future aims and plans. To WHS Students As society progresses and the problems of the world be- come more evident, it is the concern of the guidance de- partment that all students understand themselves in rela- tion to the world they live in. Counseling offered every WHS student an opportunity to know his assets as well as his limitations so that he is prepared to meet the demands of our changing society. Educational, vocational and per- sonal counseling were available to all students who were interested in the utmost development of themselves for their own individual satisfaction and also for the benefit of today's society. Through group guidance programs students were assisted with activities such as initial orientation, program planning, club activities, career days, college and aptitude tests, work experience programs and numerous other informational opportunities. These and other facilities of the guidance department enabled students to devote time to the various aspects of school life which contribute to a well-rounded individual. These programs made it possible for students to learn to know thyself. There were five counselors on the guidance staff who worked with the students of Wausau Senior High School. The problems of many seniors-in selecting and applying to a college was ably handled by two counselors: lVlr. Swenby, the director, and Mrs. Eikeland. Nlr. Anderson spent his time counseling juniors along with the help of Nlr. South- worth, who worked with both juniors and sophomores. The greatest number of sophomores were assisted with their problems by Mr. Leffin. nn ...,, , L, .. ,Q , ..,. . ........-aaa '?li' WSCQTSI Mr. Leffin devoted several moments of his time to helping senior Carol Winkelman in her quest for college material. av-'Hi' The office secretaries, Mrs. LaCerte, Mrs. Seavers and Mrs. Tetz- Iaff, were responsible for the smooth operation of our school. Specialized Duties time work for many Wausau Senior High students. Mr. Thomas, attendance director, greeted tardy students with a smile and a How come you were Iate? Our school's teaching staff was relieved of administrative duties by specialized members. The problem of keeping attendance records in a school of our size was handled by Mr. Eugene Thomas. Along with his usual attendance du- ties, he supervised monitors and admitted tardy students. Meals were served in the school lunchroom by the cafe- teria staff, headed by Mrs. Margaret Trittin. Mrs. Retha Poppe prepared all the menus, which gave participating students a balanced, nourishing lunch at a low cost. Mrs. Marjorie Seavers, senior secretary in the office, is- sued outside passes and was the middle man for stu- dent city and rural bus applications and tickets, and Mrs. Elvera Tetzlaff handled permanent records and the W.l.A.A. insurance. ln addition, the office secretaries per- formed the miscellaneous duties of distributing mail, re- cording entries and withdrawals, running off copy on ditto and mimeo machines, permanent records, inventory, and many others too numerous to mention. Their efficiency enabled our school to run smoothly day after day. The department secretaries, while having numerous speci- fic duties, also seemed to always be able to lend a help- ing hand to teachers. They assisted by doing typing, checking in and out the tape recorders and record players and handing out supplies. The department secretaries were responsible for seeing that their department ordered and received the movies that both the dpartment heads and individual teachers thought necessary for the courses they taught. A new program was instituted at Wausau Senior High school with Mr. Elmer Cox as its head. The Neighborhood Youth Corps enabled many students to help themselves by helping others. cr.-mlm 'af cr. .Qin-...M ,1..m.- 3 Mrs. Judith Griffin, school nurse, handled wHs health facilities and administered to students who weren't feeling well. Handled by Administrative Personnel CAFETERIA STAFF LEFI' TO RIGHT: Trittin, Jaecks, McGivern, Trempe, Schubring, Krueger. DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES STANDING: Camps, Klinger, Cox. SEATED: Lien, Thomas, Sanford, Marth. CMISSING: Hettinga, Wendorf.j W, time Communication kills Were Developed in Writing and Speaking English Classes ll, lll, IV, as in past years, continued to stress the importance of skills and techniques in read- ing, writing, speaking, and listening. The prose and poetry of American and English writers were read and discussed in our many literature courses. Speech, composition and journalism aided those stu- dents who had a bent for creative writing. Amateur actors and actresses developed their talents in drama classes. Our English program was again geared to give help to all levels. There were classes for students with reading and writing difficulties - classes for the average - and classes for the college-bound. Margaret E. Zielsdorf, Director of the English Department, with chalk in hand, is about to discuss Modern Linguistics and Struc- tural Grammar with a group of interested, advanced sophomores. 'Wh K. AMUNDSON M. CHRISTENSEN P. GAUGUSH J. HENNING T. HIRSCH English English English English Corrective Fl'A Club Drama Reading Center 62 J. HOARD D. HODGES B. HOFFMAN J. KROPIDLOWSKI E. LARSON English English Asst. Librarian English Head Librarian G.A.A. Library Training WAHISCAN uw' Q? I JOURNALISM STUDENTS Who? What? Where? When? -ni 'Ki' Vfr Why? and How? soon became quite meaningful as Mr. Rosenhauer's students began to master the basic techniques in layout and news writing. L. TO R. STANDING: Rosenhauer, Rosen, Wieman, Oelke, Hagengruber, Hackbarth, Gustafson, Hanke, Kamholz. SITTING: Ringle, Ru bow, Fromm. QABSENT: Fergusony. P. LOY Corr. English Dramatics Comm. .fi K. McELRATH S. Miller English English Forensics Student Council Forensics A. RQSS English Student Council G. K. ROSENHAUER A. SCHADNEY English English Journalism Wausau Week WAHISCAN Drama Comm. Dir. of Publications , Senior Seminar .gay I. Nelson D. OHLAND English Acting Drama Comm. Speech Drama Coach Forensics F. V. SCHUMACHER C. H. WESTLUND English English Drama Comm. Drama Comm. Senior Seminar WEA Council Social Science Helped Students Solve The social science department provided three required courses for WHS students. ln addition, one elective was offered to seniors. These courses were taught by fourteen teachers under the direction of Nlr. Lee, department head. Another special course in this department was debate, coached by lVlr. Marquardt. Only those students that were selected during their sophomore year were eligible for the class. They analyzed and discussed this year's question on foreign aid. They then participated in tournaments throughout Wisconsin. The tenth grade student, in the required world history course, gained a conception of the political, economic, and religious problems that have affected other countries. This world picture helped him to understand the arena in which his own country is playing a part. The eleventh grader reviewed the early background of his country. He studied in detail the history of the United States since the Civil War with emphasis on its growth as well as its political, economic, and social problems and their relationship to the rest of the world. ln sociology the senior attempted to understand the forces that shape and mold the human personality and applied this knowledge to his own life. Those seniors who elected economics were able to get a greater insight into the oper- ation of our economy and were able to more intelligently apply these basic principles to his own economic life. jgtd' 4-an D. DAMGAARD Sociology Asst. Football Coach fwkb G. JOHNSON ' 'T-125 D. DROWN C. GARSKE U.S. History W. History Mr. Olaf Lee, head of the History Department, attempted to arouse an interest in archeology in one of his world history classes. J. MADISON W. History Forensics Coach J. KRAFF Sociology D. LANGBEHN E. MARQUARDT H. OSSWALD J. OSTERTAG U.S. History Sociology Sociology U.S. History U.S. History Economics Economics Asst. Basketball Debate Coach Forensics Asst. Baseball Coach Problems Through Experiences of Uthers ff'-. A. SOLOMONSON World History T. YELICH U.S. History Jr. Class Advisor Mr. Kraft, sociology teacher, tween the text definition and if S. WOODS World History Prom Chairman - R. STADE World History tried to ex lain the distinction be- D his own to Phil Schnell. ,353 '.f'-3.20. Q c' 53 K . L I ? ww Q ,M my .,,,M'W-.ssh li lin l lil l 'lun-ii Mr. Drown, junior U.S. history teacher, pointed out the route followed by Lewis and Clark as they made their historic journey. . riff: ,- -'-, . ta-....., DVNAN All of the-biology students were aware of the crowded conditions Mr. Harkness, head of the science department, explained a dis- grthginorvsrrious portions of their course were presented in the tance-versus-time graph as Todd Carver looked on. Science Courses Challenged Students Students felt the desire to take notes as they learned the basics of science in Mr. Dzubay's modern science classes. . Jizz.. his : ' ----.,g ' ' 7, '-if . J Y, T f 7, The entire science department was geared to accommo- date every student with an interest in science. The bi- ology department offered biology and life science to students who hadn't fulfilled these obligations in junior high school. These subjects taught the intricate workings of nature and how the many living organisms live and survive. Chemistry was offered to accelerated sophomores and to many juniors and seniors as a college preparatory course. Here they learned by experience the results of chemical investigations and reactions. Physics, taught by Mr. Harkness, was concerned with teaching advanced ideas in such subjects as forces, mo- tion, and power. A new program was also originated with the entire group of physics students attending a mass presentation in the auditorium once every week, also taught by Mr. Harkness. For the accelerated seniors with desires to take a final course in science, an integrated science class was offer- ed. Consisting of an advanced combination of biology, chemistry, and physics, it was designed to give these few students an extra course in preparation for a career in science. J. BERGERUD Chemistry Physical Science Chemistry Club A. HAGEMANN Chemistry Integrated Science Sophomore Advisor J. KICKLAND Biology Cheerleader Advisor GAA Advisor Pep Club R. DIX Biology Biology Club Assistant Coach A. HUGHES Biology Department Head R. LECLAIR Physical Science J. DZUBAY Physical Science WAHISCAN Business Staff Astronomy Club J. IHDE Chemistry Basketball Baseball W. SMILEY Biology Cross Country Track Team Teaching Aided Pupils in Mastering New Biology Concepts Ilrvii 'Elin .ig -if Q as 1, .gig ' The integrated science class learned the use of a spectroscope Mr. lhde watched intently as members of his chemistry class re under the careful observation of Mr. Hagemann. corded their experimental data on the blackboard -- ::-, . Mrs.. .Waterman appeared more than willing to give advice to an aspiring student in one of her clerical practice classes. Commercial Courses Business Education has become a vital and integral part of the school's educational program, sharing with other areas of education responsibilities for developing know- ledge, attitudes, and skills essential to effective living. The objectives of the Business Education department were as follows: to provide proficiency in marketable skills and knowledge which will prepare young men and women to meet job standards for initial employment in one of the business fields, to provide students with the necessary basic understandings of business to develop personal consumer competency and to relate the role of the con- sumer to the total economy, and to provide for develop- ment of business skills for personal use. Recent changes instituted at Wausau Senior High designed to contribute to these objectives included: setting up of a distributive education program, which included coopera- tive education Con-the-job trainingj to develop the occu- pational skills to market, merchandise, and manage the flow of goods and services, establishment of an office ma- chines laboratory to develop occupational skills for em- ployment as clerical and secretarial workers in business offices and instigation of a Consumer Economics course to develop consumer competency through an understand- ing of economic concepts as applied to use in a personal business. The Business Education department was geared to accept the challenge of training young people to take a position in the field of marketing or distribution, in the business office, or to be better consumers of business products. L. DIKE ' C. LARSON J. MAU Business Recordkeeping Typing Education Typewriting Shorthand M.SCHUBERT J. WANDREY Secretarial General Business Practice Typing Bookkeeping Typing '.l-f T -. .- i.'.i' if at ,Q 9: E. WATERMAN J. ZAHRINGER M. HOTTMAN N. EVJUE E. KIEFER Clerical Practice Clerical Practice Distributive Study Hall Study Hall Shorthand Education Consumer Economics Swimming Coach Prepared Students For Future Careers Mrs. Schubert circulated through her typing class and stopped to watch Diane Lodholz erase and correct an error in her copy. Special Ed Courses Cffered at WH This year Wausau Senior High School's special education classes were handled by lVlrs. Elena Dzubay. These class- es were set up to eliminate the competition with students of a higher ability, and accordingly, remained largely un- graded. Nlrs. Dzubay attempted to give all her students a basic education in each of the main areas of school- work so that they might become more capable and pro- ductive individuals. Throughout the year, a few of her students were able to participate in special camps. These camps gave the slow- er learners more training for jobs after graduation. E. DZUBAY Special Education Mr. Bellas was kept busy while handling his numerous duties as head of Senior High's expanding business education department. Tyrone Gunderson avoided the roving eye of the study hall advisor as he crawled through the assembly hall. New Math Delighted Math department head, Mr. J. B. Luttrell, used an intricate dia- gram to solve a difficult problem in an advanced class. Miss Hedblom offered assistance to a student who seemed to be having difficulties in squaring second degree polynomials. Man , Puzzled Most The 1966-67 school year found a great deal of growth in the Wausau High School Mathematics department. En- rollment in math classes increased from 880 students in 1965-66 to 980. With the increase in numbers of stu- dents came problems in facilities and schedules. There were six available teachers with only four classrooms to accommodate them. To help solve the dilemma Mr. Still- man and Mr. Luttrell became traveling teachers, oper- ating out of different classrooms throughout the day, while the other four, Miss Hedblom, Mr. Lund, lVlr. Rietz, and Mr. Shawl gave up their rooms during free hours. The sophomores had an abundant choice of subjects which they could take. The vocational minded math stu- dents chose between general algebra, geometry, and math 2. The college bound sophomores were in either advanced geometry or algebra class, while those undecided se- lected either basic geometry or algebra. To accommodate all these students, Mr. Lund took an extra geometry class, while lVlr. Luttrell and Mr. Stillman both found themselves in Business Education rooms with each having an extra general math class. ' The juniors and seniors had fewer math class choices, the larger portion of the juniors enrolled in either basic or advanced algebra, while the seniors selected mainly math analysis. There were smatterings of both classes in the geometry and finite classes, the latter class being an introduction into probability, matrices, and statistics. An important aspect realized by the end of the term was the availability of an overhead projector in every room to supplement the blackboard space, more filmstrips for the movie projector, and more, library materials. P. HEDBLOM Analysis Algebra Foundations D. LUND Geometry Algebra H. RIETZ Geometry Algebra H. SHAWL Geometry J. STILLMAN Algebra General Math ,. Ei J. CORNWELL K. FENSKE E. SCHEURMAN German Spanish French National Honor French Skyrocket Society WH Offered Three Foreign Languages Under the supervision of Mrs. Elda Bonvincin, the for- eign language department provided an interesting and informative choice of studies to every Wausau Senior High School student who was interested. German, French, and Spanish were offered as electives, with placement into first, second, third, or fourth year classes, depend- ing on the students' previous language education. These courses emphasize development of 4 basic skills: speak- ing, comprehending, reading, and writing the language. The department made use of a vast array of facilities. Each class used the language laboratory several times a week to develop the reading and comprehension skills. ln the classroom, in addition to textbooks, they used tapes, records, filmstrips, flash cards, and photographs. Also added this year was a new overhead projector. Some of the most important aspects of the year for the language students were the language contests, held every spring. Spanish students were chosen to take part in the Annual Spanish Pronunciation contest. French students participated in the annual French Poetry contest, while German students took the State German Exams. The general trend of increased enrollments and crowded conditions was also evident in the language department. More students selected a foreign language than in pre- vious years, and one French class met daily in the SKY- ROCKET room to relieve the conditions. This trend ap- pears likely to continue, especially in the advanced class- es, with a moderate increase expected in the first and second year language courses next year. Miss Elda Bonvincin, language department head, urged constant use of the language laboratory by her Spanish and German students. Mr. Manuel Rodas, an intern teacher from Guatemala, brought a little bit of South American culture into his Spanish classes. Courses Developed Practical Skills and Mathew Gjetson, director of lndustrial Arts, made use of an overhead projector to convey ideas to his drafting classes. To demonstrate the fine points of circuits, Mr. Smith and Mr. Schneider devised this intricate electrical system. The Industrial Arts Department taught technical skills to many young men. The courses offered were many and varied: woodworking, electronics, power mechanics, auto mechanics and drafting. This diversity prepared students for technical occupations and for college careers. Many young women took advantage of our Home Econ- omics Department to learn the basic skills used in the home. Units of study included sewing, cooking, and child development. Home economics helped many students to prepare for life. Driver Education, a required course for sophomores, taught the basic fundamentals of road safety. A further selective course was Driver Training, which gave behind- the-wheel training to all students who requested it. ln a unit on child care and development Mrs. Matthews taught her Senior Survey students how to bathe a baby. l I y ...F Trained our tudents for Future Career HUGH CURTIS RONALD HALLIN BERNARD HYLKEMA Driver Training Power Mechanics Agriculture Director of Conservation School Forests Physical Science Students of the Basic Metals Course looked on earnestly as Mr. Kampfer instructed them in the proper gas welding techniques. KN? Mr. Curtis attempted to instill many students with the knowledge and desire to become safe and conscientious drivers. ALLEN JOHNSON DONALD KAMPFER EDMUND KEELER Woodworking Metalwork Driver Education WEA President-Elect Football Ticket Sales Manager JAN ET MATTHEWS Home Economics PAUL SMITH Electronics Electricity JANICE STRAUS Home Economics JACK TORRESANI Driver Training Baseball Coach Fine Arts Department Attempted to Help 'Fi Mr. Riege, director of both the Horace Mann and Senior High School orchestras, led his fine stringed group in a spirited ovedure The Fine Arts Department of Wausau Senior High School helped bring to a focus the many capabilities of the par- ticipating students. Under the watchful eyes of the in- structors, these students were able to find personal ful- fillment through their chosen courses. The progress they achieved in their courses will better enable them to meet the complexities of life outside the classroom. Fulfilling its purpose of entertaining the student body, in addition to providing competitive practice among fine musicians, the band was much appreciated by the entire school system. The concert band presented several con- certs, both by itself and in conjunction with the orchestra and choir. The marching band, led by drum major John Drubay, performed admirably at all the home football games. The pep band enlivened pep assemblies and half- times at all home basketball games with its music. The orchestra, led by Mr. David Riege, performed at many cultural functions. In addition to the concert orchestra, a chamber orchestra was selected from the top chairs of the concert orchestra. This group, composed of strings, did not play for the general public, but instead, enter- tained and provided background music for smaller select audiences. lt can be said that this group of students sup- plied much of the culture that the student body was ex- posed to. Mr. Lowell Larson directed the choir to one of its finest years. With the responsibilities of the Glee Club taken care of by Miss Margret Pierce, he was better able to spend more of his time improving the choir. Many of the assemblies were also performed by the concert choir, and individual members of the choir took advantage of their training to participate in community programs. Students with skillful hands and creative minds were often lured to the art classes under the capable instruc- tion of Mr. Carlton Reinemann. Art students were expect- ed to see beauty in all that was around them and express themselves with a lump of clay, paint and brushes, char- coal and paper, or even some old scraps of metal and wood. Many fine pieces of creative work were turned out by art students. Concert Band Pep Band Music Club LOWELL LARSON Concert Choir , Chorus RONALD EVENSTAD MARGRET PIERCE Glee Club CARLTON REINEMAN Art Art club Their Students Achieve Personal Success inn ul. Q . tp- A ji'rf-.I ,515 J ' V L ,ms- Long breaths and determined efforts characterized Senior High's MF- R9in9mann'S aft Cl-35595 tl'af1Sf9l'f9Cl neighborhood IWOUSGS band under the established direction of Mr. Evenstad. and other buildings to glistening CGUVBS m3Sf9fDi9CeS- O O O Interns Gbtalned Practlcal Experrence 1966-67 interns: FRONT Granstrom, Cecil, Holtebeck, Hass, Peterson, Seipel, Fenske, Rodas. STANDING: Dux, Schneider, Lohr, Abel Har- bour, Overton, Mallek. MISSING: Bulovsky, Isaacson, Quei, Whalen. HR' Physical Education Cffered Variety As Athletic Director, Win Brockmeyer headed the physical educa- tion department at W.H.S. He coached the football team to an- other BRC crown and helped the golf team to more victories. In the typical tradition of Wausau Senior High School, the physical education department offered a program de- signed to, accommodate every student possible. Girls found themselves participating in such activities as table tennis, volleyball, softball, tumbling, folk dancing, march- ing, and golf. They were active throughout the year learn- ing the skills that go along with these subjects. ln addi- tion, the teaching staff emphasized that the girls prac- tice sportsmanlike conduct. By the time the physical fit- ness tests were through at the end of the year, the girls realized that they had also gained prowess in the mus- cular areas of physical education. The heart and soul of the boys physical education pro- gram was also variety. During the fall, classes trooped to Thom Field for fast moving football games. Throughout the rest of the year, students participated in fitness tests, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, badminton, field hockey, and finally softball and football again at Thom Field. As in girls physical education, the boys learned skills in these activities, as well as experiencing sportsmanship and team play. The entire physical education department was under the direction of Mr. Win Brockmeyer. He organized the phy. ed. program and controlled the school's athletic depart- ment. He also served as coach of the school's football and golf teams. L. BECKER Girls' Phy. Ed. G.A.A. L. JOHNSON Boys' Phy. Ed. Football Tennis A. GABRILSKA Boys' Phy. Ed. Intramural Director Noon Hour Director k. MEURET Girls' Phy. Ed. R. GETTRUST Boy's' Phy. Ed. Wrestling M. PREUSS Girls' Phy. Ed. During the warm fall weather, students in the boy's Phy. Ed. Classes journeyed to Thom Field for intra-squad football games. M , 3-ssh Pg . mi yffgx' : in K 9 f,,.' if 115 PM 1 W l f V , .sw R z , gi 51 ,. f gy , . Q l 33,7 N Qui 0 AJ' K' Ula STANDING: Wekwert, Roeder, Sneeden, Radtke, Borchardt. SEATED: Trantow, Wienke, Borski. Custodians Dutifull Kept WHS Clean STANDING: Huebsch, Beese, Poeske, Plischke. KNEELING: Hoeft, Kickbusch, Genrich. 'Sf Qsau-6 fi I, '23 9722-912'-L - 1155, I J- fa-wf zo Qigyfwp Q. fab r ,104-,. .74 fwfr If f,-Jili' .51 JI' J' 046, STUDE T LIFE When. social activities are considered, WAUSAU HIGH'S GOT IT. From the five fall days of Wausau Week - when our queen candidates campaigned, a Green Bay Packer visited, Barb Wood became queen, and the Lumberjacks beat La Crosse Central to the final night of graduation, the social calendar was filled. In between that time our school produced two plays, sponsored the Junior Girls' Holiday Dance, presented the Tophatter's stage band show, broadened its outlook through our exchange stu- dents, and danced at the Junior Prom. Editors: Sandy Deutch Carol Hahn X 'asli-r ' K J On a crisp Friday afternoon this fall, our annual Wausau Week activities began with the final queen nominations. Before the day was through, committees were being formed and ideas shaped for the busy week ahead. Early Monday morning, at the Kick-off assembly, a rous- ing cheer sparked the enthusiasm that carried the stu- dents throughout the week. The campaign for Wausau Day Queen was in full swing with posters and booster buttons decorating the school. On Tuesday the contest came to a noisy completion with a parade of the five girls and colorful vehicles of all kinds. The much anticipated Wausau Eve was attended by an enthusiastic crowd of students, teachers, and alumni. Master of Ceremonies Pat Chrouser introduced the pep club's skit, given by a group of girls who humorously portrayed the upcoming game against LaCrosse Central. This was followed by the senior girls' version of the Bunny Hop, and an interview of Bob Long of the Green Bay Packers by Mark Zelich. As a feature of the program, Charles King entertained the audience with a variety of songs, and before the program was over, everyone was singing. Miss Wisconsin then displayed her talents for art and music. Following this was a performance by the 1967 Tophatters, and the pep band. The silent spell of the crowd was broken by the announcement that Barb Wood had been chosen the 1967 Wausau Day Queen. Barb reigned over the dance that followed. Our Wausau Week activities came to a very successful conclusion with the Lumberjacks' crushing 48-7 victory over LaCrosse Central. The spirited victory hop was pre- sided over by Queen Barb and her court. Pat Chrouser performed his duties as Master of Ceremonies before a near capacity crowd in our gymnasium. Wausau Eve Program Highlighted Week Seated from left to right are the Jack's Bunnies, class of '67, The spirited girls from the pep club showed their football skill in in the finale of their entertaining skit on Wausau Eve. this mock game against LaCrosse Central. fb f 'Sw-w XJ fffv-QQ - 0 3' fa r S . .A , XNQ? 5 wr ,Q Na 1 :i m '- mm X 2136 H 3135! 'QR . L' -.1 H 1' .. ,. R -: . M., ,. . ' N 5' w ig- gg 'M 1 , 5 W, '51 J f Leg 35:1--j,-1 - w L .,,V .W -...M QW A wi 1' WV si! 5 -Q Mm 8 WQ.h 'X In a tense moment the five queen candidates waited anxiously as Pat Chrouser opened the envelope that contained the results. Barb W ood Honored As W ausau Da Queen Ah ihSide glimpse Oh Hemeeemihg hlghf Caught the Cllleehl hel' Happiness is a bouquet of roses and the warmth expressed by COUFL Bhd their eSC0l'tS at 3 m0meht of cherished l0Y- fellow students, thought Barb Wood after being crowned Wausau Day Queen. It Aww' if WSJWMW' 44 up im HCM, Wausau Day Court SHARON PAETZOLD BARB KLOS KATHY KESKEY BECKY EIKELAND QUEEN BARB WOOD Seniors Presented Dark of the Moon LEFT TO RIGHT: Seidel, Dyson, Wendorf, Livoti, Papa, Randl, Neumann, Nord, McElrath, Schaller, McEachron, Harper, Keskey, Chrouser Rothman, Lang, Beckman, Turner, Wergin, Zunker, Viste, Treu, Marquardt, Buechler, Wendorff, Evans, Trembath. Mrs. Ohland, Miss Schadney, and student directors Nancy Schlitz and Barb Leffler worked diligently to make Dark of the Moon a success. .5 This year's senior class play combined mysticism with reality producing a fantasy that personally affected each member of the audience. A great deal of hard work and effort by the cast, stage crew, play crews, and student and faculty directors resulted in making the play the success that it was. Dark of the Moon, held on November 16 and 17, was set in the Black Hills of the Smokey Mountains with the plot revolving around the lives of thevhillbillies who lived in the area. The play related the story of the love between Barbara Allen and John the witch boy. ln order to be mar- ried, the Conjur Woman had to change John into a hu- man. lf Barbara was not faithful for one year, the super- natural people would not only win John back, but also claim the life of Barbara Allen. The marriage lasted al- most a year, but on the night befo're the, year was up, Barbara was forced to be unfaithful to John because of the strong religious and social beliefs of the townspeople. The supernatural people got John back and Barbara Allen died a tragic death. Realistic scenery, imaginative lighting, and well-mastered hillbilly dialect heightened the effect of the play. Enter- tainer Charles King said that Dark of the Moon was one of the best productions he had ever seen. The audience responded favorably to a successful senior undertaking. si .54 Vw-jf' J in Q X wi s 55 , V Qiyiia , it at fi .sm - .. Q ii 1521435 -.5331 Y . , f'r21?,v,, ' 'Z I Baby shoes revived memories of childhood days, and added Brightly colored paisley and polka-dotted shirts found their way variety and style to the popular fashion. into the wardrobes of these fun-loving boys. The Year's Various Pads Invaded WHS ff Masses of motorcycles, bikes, and scooters lined many of the streets, using every available parking area surrounding senior high. Fw ' if 3 ,Zia V L ' V. , Q ,L ki H 2. Ek W , -,M , NNE' R t Kfaisi- 33' ' ,g ygk Students Promoted World of Understanding Tiny Felica Lucido demonstrated the only way to get those books from way back on the locker shelves. Imagine yourself in a strange country. Then imagine the first day of school with nearly 2,500 kids whose language you don't understand. I assure you this is a very fright- ening experience. I know because it happened to me. But in looking back I can say that many of my worries were not iustified. The teachers were extremely kind and help- ful and all of you were great. Everyone made me feel wel- come by the interest shown in me and my country. Your language seems to be part of me and I like it. There will be many good things to tell about America when I get home. So long and thank you. I will be back. . . Moshe Platner Everyone, young or old, lives in an endless world of dreams. But very rarely do we realize their fulfillment. Coming to this country was not only the greatest dream I used to have, but the least I had expected to come true. It did though, and the reality was more than I dreamed. My year in the U. S. has been and will be the greatest year of my life. It has given me a deeper understanding of the country and its peopIe's baffling culture. I have come to realize that Americans are not really what people abroad think they are. Misconceptions of this country are common abroad, and these I found to be products of movies, newspapers, and magazines. I will return to the Philippines with high hopes of erasing these from the minds of my people. Along with other things that I'II be taking back, are won- derful memories which you, Wausau and Wausau Senior High, have shared with me. Each of you have become a part of myself. So much more could be said, but right now I can only say Thank you for everything you've done for me. I will not say PAALAM Cgood byej, for I am sure we will meet again some day. It's such a small world after all, that seeing each other again wouIdn't be an impossibility. . .but until then, so long. . . Felisa P. Lucido A sunny winter day found Moshe Platner, our foreign student from Israel, on his way to knowledge of another American sport. The 1966 Junior Girls' Dance Committee consisted of: Miiee Nelson, decorations: Grace Reinke and Peggy Strek, co-chairmen: Lynn Gullickson, invitations: Patty Yunk, finance, Barb Nelson, food and chaperonesp and Jan Gajewski, publicity. junior Girls' Dance Set in Wintry Scene ln the middle of October, when most of us thought of Christmas as being a long time away, a group of indus- trious Junior girls began working for the Junior Girls' Dance to be held December 27. As the date drew near, the decorations were completed, refreshments ordered, and invitations sent. Sparkling snowflakes, glittering white trees, and black couple silhouettes provided a wintry atmosphere for Some Enchanted Evening, the theme of this year's Junior Girls' Holiday Dance. Old-fashioned wooden bench- es and gas lamps decorated the Wausau Club to enhance the park scene. As senior high girls and their escorts passed through a white gate they entered the ballroom, filled with the music of Larry Woodbury and his orchestra. Couples weary from dancing gathered in the adjacent Terrace Room downstairs where four Horace Mann girls served refreshing punch and-Christmas cookies. The girls who sponsored the dance were very enthusiastic about its success as its proceeds meant a larger scholar- ship for a senior girl in the spring. Junior Girls' couples enjoyed dancing to Larry Woodbury's Or- chestra beneath stars and white snowflakes. WN TOPHATTERS 1967 BACK ROW: R. Andrews, T. Evjue, M. Wendorff, J. Duzbay, J. Dorn, J. Eckerle. MIDDLE ROW: F. Frey, G. Casanova, J. Shuck, L. Gort. BOTTOM ROW: T. Rounds, leader, S. Williams, L. Caspersen, E. McEachron, C. Hahn, K. Salzman. 196 Tophatters Band Developed aried Ken Salzman and Bev Dzubay entertained the audience with a modern interpretative dance done to lt's All Right With Me. The 1967 Tophatters made their debut for this season at the Wausau Eve program, playing during a short inter- mission and providing music, adding to the majesty of the coronation. Months of preparation were climaxed at the band's annual program on January 14, 1967. The opening drumbeats of the theme song, Serenade to a Zombie, brought chills to hundreds of listeners. A varied program included instrumental Beatle numbers, Tijuana Brass selections, and a combination of modern interpretations of old favorites. A dance troupe of twelve girls added color with a kickline routine, while Bev Dzu- bay and Ken Salzman did an original jazz expose. Vocal solos were performed by JoAnn Loiz, Duane Moen, and Eric Schaefer, and Duane and Dave Johnston combined in a duet of One Hand, One Heart. Blue Shadows in the Street, a progressive jazz number, featured Tom Rounds on the piano. Instrumentation of the group was provided by woodwind, brass, and percussion sections. The band was under the direction of Tom Rounds, student leader, and Ronald Evenstad and Lowell Larson, adult advisors. Following the 1967 Tophatters show, the group also made several appearances on television, performed for service clubs, and provided background music for Our Fair Lady, a local style show. Master of Ceremonies Pat Chrouser tried to persuade Scott The voices of JoAnn Loiz, Eric Schaefer, and Duane Moen greatly Buechler not to play his unrehearsed trumpet number. added to the enjoyment of the Tophatters Show. fAbsent: Dave Johnston.J Talents to Song Music and Dance Routines A highlight of the program was Spanish Flea featuring twelve kickline dancers in gaily-colored costumes. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Maas, J. Goetzke, S. Buerger, C. Kischell, J. Gajewski, D. Lau, B. Klos, P. Yunk, J. Shannon, E. Newman, R. Marquis, J. Hook. .- The 1957 Junior Prom Committee STANDING: Louise Eklund, Jan Shannon, Jerry Winter, Dell Weaver, Mike McEIrath, Dave Haller, Mary Day, Diane Borth. SITTING: Mr. Reinemann, Mr. Lund, Mr. Woods, Miss Cornwell, and Miss Mau. CABSENT: Peg Gjetsong Carrousel Was Theme for Spring Prom Mary Day, Dawn Bliese, Jamie Bliese, Nancy Braithwaite, and Danny Kasten were just a few juniors who helped in making Prom decorations. A carnival setting captured the fancy of those who at- tended the 1967 Junior Prom on April 28. Upon entering the Youth Building in Marathon Park, couples were greeted with the soft music by Larry Woodbury and his Orchestra. In the center stood a large carrousel sur- rounded by eight wooden horses, obtaining the proper atmosphere of Carrousel. Delicately made schrubs and plants outlined the dance floor and refreshments were served in an old-fashioned circus wagon. A balloon tree against the back wall helped create a mood of fun, ex- citement, and gaiety. The memorable evening was climaxed by the crowning of Queen Debi Miller by her king, Dell Weaver. Following the coronation was the Grand March which included Student Council officers and commissioners, committee chairmen, and class officers. After the dance, couples were invited to the Post Prom held at the Wausau Club, and sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Shortly after midnight, a buffet dinner was served. Private parties before and after the Prom were held to es- tablish or continue the excitement. Saturday morning decorations were torn down, many of which were kept for scrapbooks and bulletin boards. A R? v Rig, - - 9 '93 A Lexi-.4 Q R i I 2' 7 ' 3' Mlffff' . 5- fy.. A . fgeglggaggai-f.' 2.2 fy . Wi4fEE5liE?9fiif14Hf3f4?T7ff 'f m 2fij:?53s5-Q., 'QW JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY DEBI MILLER DELL WEAVER Students Produced Shakespearean Comedy A Midsummer Night's Dream originally performed as a court comedy at a wedding, was undertaken as this year's Spring Play. The large cast was chosen from the school at large with Mrs. Ohland and Miss Schadney as directors and Nancy Schlitz and Rick Lang assisting. The play told of the Duke of Athens who was arranging his wedding with Hippolyta, the Queen of the Amazons. ln another part of Athens, the vivacious Hermia was faced with death or life as a nun if she would not marry Demetrius as her father wished. Hermia loved another youth, Lysander, and the two decided to meet in the safety of the nearby woods. The jealous Helena loved Demetrius and revealed their plot to win his favor. Fairies who had come to bless the wedding haunted that forest, however, and a quarrel between their King and Queen complicated things for the young lovers. The knavish Puck put the juice of a flower into the eyes of Lysander and Demetrius which caused them both to fall in love with Helena. When Puck amended his mistake, Hermia and Lysander and Helena and Demetrius arranged to be married. This plan suited Egeus, and the couples were wed along with the royalty. A modified Grecian set was used with the stage crew pro- viding lighting to create special illusions. The costumes were also Greek in design. Much of the music used was original, composed by Jon Bendrick and Mr. Lowell Lar- son. Choreography forthe fairies and the Bergomask, a rustic country dance, was done by Ken Salzman. Chrouser, Levine, Andrews, Borth, Papa, and Ferguson were found diligently practicing their lines between classes, after school and evenings. BACK ROW: Salzman, Andrews, Chrouser, Marquardt, Faro, Thompson, Houghton, Beckman. MIDDLE ROW: Borth, Papa, Bendrick, Mason Kenfield, Jehn, Buechler, Rhyner, Langlois. BOTTOM ROW: Treu, Baum, Dalnodar, Keskey, LeGrande, Moen, Loiz, Paetzold, Gjetson Schaller. it A A gg. Larry Edwards, Frank Schade, and Todd Carver crowded into a Madison telephone booth to inform mommy of their safe arrival. State Tourney Added There may be one school in Wisconsin that's happier than we are today, but there's none prouder. These words of Mark Zelich expressed the thoughts of us all after the basketball tournament was over and Wausau had returned with the second place trophey. On March 11th the cry On to State became a reality when Wausau defeated Loyal for the sectional champion- ship. On Thursday hundreds of students piled into cars and buses headed toward Madison for Wausau's first trip since 1960. ln their first game the Jacks beat a tough Barron team and earned the right to play Appleton the next night. After a thrilling victory over the Terrors, our team received a long awaited rematch with Milwaukee Lincoln. The Lincoln game proved to be the most exciting. At the half, victory seemed within our grasp. However, a five minute stall prevented our players from scoring and the game ended with Wausau five points behind. On Sunday when they returned, the team, coaches, and managers received public congratulations from school and'city officials at an assembly at senior high. Sleepless days, sore throats, a few tears, and a lot of pride in a great group of boys and their coach . . . these are all part of the memories of tournament time 1967. I f A ' ' 'lf f': g4? ' 1' 1 7 Q . r X' ' ! o2 t A s Yds Senior forward Ken Roeder went up for a layup while LincoIn's Larry Thomas waited to grab the rebound. Excitement to WHS Coach Anderson gave a rundown of the tournament and related some of the humorous events that occurred during the week. in 4 'Q , my Miki? B lfzxsz 5' 'X 15251, 5555553521 2 ffm ' 12314, ACTIVITIE The Student Council discussed the petition system and school prayers. Members of the Wahiscan staff spent every seventh period in efforts to produce an All-American yearbook. Band members practiced marching on a muddy field while the choir looked forward to its spring tour. The varsity debaters placed second in the state tournament, and the camera club produced a candid film on student life. All these activities, and more, made the individual realize that WAUSAU HIGH'S GOT IT. Editors: Anita Goldberg Bob Mathwick Nancy Schlitz BUSH Q u.I75221r 0F It., S K Fil? J g, . -sf' BW 4 rg, Sammi 'Nm' S1-' ' 'wr i Jrwnh' Q ix? ' A35 1' K -f 'til-'ia :Qi Q7 Q 5. .K H fm WAHISCAN EDITORIAL STAFF BACK ROW: R. Hackbarth, Mathisen, Hagengruber, Mr. Rosenhauer, Evjue, Mathwick, J. Hackbarth. MIDDLE ROW: Goetsch, Schmidt, Hahn, Goldberg, Anklam. FRONT ROW: Nutting, Schlitz, Hessert, Leffler, Deutch. CMISSING: SchalIer.J Long Hours Were Spent in Preparation for ED'T0R'lN'cH'EF OF THE WAHISCAN Sandy Anklam and Barb Leffler, Associate Editors of the WAHIS- Gerry Mathisen, Editor-In-Chief of the 1967 WAHISCAN, relaxed CAN staff, examined every inch of other yearbooks in search of after another rough day at the WAHISCAN office. new ideas. -N-.3...,,,,-iN -1---Q. 'luv --.1 twig 'Nw- 1 The WAHISCAN published annually for the past fifty-one years, endeavored to present to the student body and fa- culty of WHS at the end of the 1966-67 school year an accurate and entertaining summary of the year's activi- ties. Only three members of the 1966 WAHISCAN Staff returned, but the remaining fifteen staff members soon became trained in the art of planning pictures, laying out pages, and writing CODY, Captions, and headlines. The responsibility of meeting deadlines added to the pressure placed upon the relatively inexperienced staff. lVlr. Rosen- hauer, faculty advisor for the WAHISCAN, and editor-in- chief Gerry Mathisen assisted in finding solutions to the problems which confronted this year's staff, one of which was the addition of the first fold-out page ever included in a WAHISCAN. After eight months of work, the last of the record 236 pages was sent to the printer, and the dual goal of publishing a yearbook which would be enjoyed by all its readers and would receive an All-American rating for the first time, had hopefully been reached. Not only was the 1967 WAHISCAN the largest in the schooI's history, but an ever increasing enrollment also meant that more copies of the book were printed than ever before - a total of 2320. The WAHISCAN Business Staff, under the direction of Mr. Dzubay and business manager Judy Seidel, was given the job of raising many of the funds needed to publish the book. In order to com- plete this task, Business Staff members were required to sell ads to many business firms in the Wausau area. Their efforts helped to make the work of the editorial staff a reality in the final publication of the 1967 WAHISCAN. ff-- BUSINESS MANAGER AND ADVISOR Business Manager Judy Seidel and advisor Mr. Dzubay worked throughout the year arranging advertisements for the WAHISCAN. Meeting 196 WAHISCAN Deadline WAHISCAN BUSINESS STAFF BACK ROW: Woodward, Eikeland, Gallagher, Schulz, Laszewski, Freund, Shannon, Etzkin, Yunk, Blair. FRONT ROW: Gjetson, Hayes, Paet- zold, McCullough, Joseph, Seidel, Stone, Longpre, Ollhoff. .- ' 4 4 :,- - . . -if ' -,-. , i Fi ' . immune- 3 ,V 'Q www l, -,X will E ., 4 2 - ,M 5 l :Sit ' i . 1, 1551? Q 3 is STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Gerry Mathisen, first semester Student Council President, repre- sented and led our student body at meetings and activities. C --omg STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY The first semester Student Council Vice-President, Betsy Harper, dictated important proceedings to the Secretary, Becky Eikeland. WHS 66-67 Student The students who gave of their time and effort to serve on the Student Council were the voice of the student bogly from which they were selected. Their most important task was to see that the ideas brought to them as well as their own ideas reached the Student Council where they could be considered and acted upon. Feeling that more student involvement was necessary in order to make the Council more effective, the 1966-67 Student Council attempted to raise the interest level of the student body. In electing this year's second semester Council officers, a new election procedure was tried. The petition system, a proposal supported by the Student Council, made it pos- sible for any student who wished to be a candidate to take out a petition and acquire the signatures necessary for the final declaration of candidacy. The system was in- troduced for the purposes of simplifying the election pro- cess, nominating and electing only those students who want to hold an office, increasing student participation in elections, and allowing the student body to know all the candidates better. The Student Council again sponsored many all-school ac- tivities under the leadership of its six commissioners in the areas of pep, school affairs, social affairs, publicity, finance, and safety. The Commissioner of Safety was elected for the first time this year with the main duty of organizing the annual Safety Week held in the spring. The Council sponsored dances, the annual Red Cross Drive, and the annual fund raising candy sale, chose assembly programs, sent two delegates to the Bellamy Award Pro- gram in Colorado, gave 25'X, of the candy sale profits to the WHS choir to help pay for their trip to Concordia Col- lege, provided scholarships, remained as friend and parent to Ho Wing Sang, the 10 year old adopted child of the Council, rewrote and revised the old Student Coun- cil Constitution, and adopted a WHS crest representing activities within the school and community. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES BACK ROW: Kumerow, Peterson, Cutting, Maley, Anklam, Johnston, Schmidt, Roeder, Hagengruber, Anderson, Evans, Nass, Chrouser, Schuetz, Becker, Topinka, Dean. THIRD ROW: Freund, Weik, Zuch, Finet, Kuehl, Gray, Voigt, Olsen, Evjue, Huehnerfuss, Holsen, Ross, Pittsley, Jaeger, Steinagel, Teige, Lewis. SECOND ROW: Domres, Brodhead, Priebe, Yunk, Sell, Schlitz, Miller, Kinny, Westgate, Bliese, Wergin, Sanford, Muzynoski, Plisch, Andreas, Hack, Strek. FRONT ROW: Lucido, Vogedes, Brzezinski, McCain, Hayes, Thomas, Bohl, Council Promoted tudent Involvement SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES BACK ROW: Doty, Viste, Mathwick, Kenfield, Richter, Niewolny, Boyd, Weaver, Schmidt, Geiger, Schlag, Nord, Chrouser, Stahmer, Hoes- sel, Albright, Schreiber. THIRD ROW: Loiz, Nienow, Kahrs, Wenzel, Eikeland, Erdman, Kuehl, Schaefer, McElrath, Harper, Bates, Baumann, Hackbarth, Nelson, Keese, Gilstad, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Batten, Wheeler, Quaderer, Miller, Rusch, Riege, Steinagel, Templeton, Evans, Degner, LeGrande, Kitchell, Mallery, Kettunen, Felch, Matt, J. Campbell. FRONT ROW: Lucido, Bergklint, Arps, Radenz, Kresin, Longpre, Mayer, Krueger, Plisch, Totsch, Andres, Strehlow, Cabelka, McGivern, K. Campbell. Q 'Y7 Leaders ff X Served as Voice of tuclents 'sqm .ff STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY Second semester Student Council Secretary Mark Faro and Vice- President Nancy Schlitz held responsibility in leading students. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Second semester Student Council President Jeff Evans called the meeting to order as a new council began a semester of hard work. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMISSIONERS Student Council Commissioners: Karen Hahn, Mike Hanig, Emmy Shannon, Jan Shannon, Linda Schmidt, and Cathy Trembath. S AFS CLUB BACK ROW: R. Le Grande, Rusch, Donehower, Wall, Egan, McEachron, Winters, Butenhoff, Rothman, Boyd, Maley, Weltman, Mathisen, Westgate, Kitchell, Mathwick, Hackbarth. THIRD ROW: Rosen, Van Ness, Newman, Braithwaite, Shannon, Mattke, Rheinschmidt, Diebel, Raspel, Miller, Gunderson, Treu, Andreas, Ringle, Kirk, Kamholz. SECOND ROW: Seidel, Pfingsten, Goldberg, Miller, Schwichtenberg, Pro- zinski, Krueger, Holdridge, Korf, Klein, Frawley, Tetzlaff, Hussong, Pittsley, Domres, Joseph. FRONT ROW: LaFave, Kuehl, Koschmann, Fochs, Levine, Swift, Simpson, Schmidt, Kischel, Passow, G. Le Grande, Baum, Feltz, Siedschlag, Lucido. MISSING: Schlitz, Wenzel. AFS Club Promoted World of Friendship Felisa Lucido, American Field Service representative from the Philippines, proudly modeled the native dress of her country. r - r Since this was the first year that an AFS CLUB was in existence at Wausau Senior High, it was an interesting experience for the large number of members. Felisa Luci- do, our exchange student from the Philippines and secre- tary of the club, was very helpful in leading club activities with the co-operation of Randy Hackbarth, president: Ed McEachron, vice-president: Carol Kischel, treasurer: and Mrs. Eikeland and Miss Cornwell, faculty advisors. To acquaint high school students with the American Field Service program and its promotion of understanding be- tween all nations was the purpose of the AFS Club. The sale of AFS Christmas cards earned money that was used to bring foreign students to the United States for a year as well as to sponsor American students abroad during a summer. Club members, helped with the Wausau AFS Chapter's yearly trash and treasure sale while they were also busy contacting speakers, arranging movies, and planning parties all in the international spirit of the club. The annual AFS Day held at Wausau Senior High was the major project of the American Field Service Club. Twenty- five exchange students from the central Wisconsin area were invited to spend Friday, February 24, in Wausau with high school students. The visitors attended classes with their individual Wausau hosts, were honored at a ban- quet in the evening, attended our last home basketball game of the season, and after the game, were special guests at the hop sponsored by the AFS Club. ln the after- noon, a special international assembly program was held for the entire Wausau Senior High student body and each visiting exchange student sang, danced, or spoke in an effort to acquaint each of us with his or her native coun- try and its customs. American Field Service Day certainly was a practical experience in world-wide friendship. FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW: Wilson, Nutting, Langlois, Schuetz, Johnston, Beilke, Rounds, Rothman, Duncanson, Arps, Buechler, Oelke, Rheinschmidt, Lodholz. MIDDLE ROW: Boehmer, Newman, Kirk, Wergin, Hopkins, Raspel, Bangle, Gunderson, Gohdes, Misoni, McEachren, Tetzlaff, Holdridge, Van Ness. FRONT ROW: Ziebell, Holzem, Pittsley, Depper, Kischel, Schmidt, Klein, Mark, Hussong, Mueller, Bousley, Hook. Stud , Understanding, and ppreciation GERMAN CLUB BACK ROW: Wetterneck, Lella, Walters, Schaefer, Stueber, J. Beilke, Woller, Schroeder, Mueller, Hossel, Traeger, Kellnhauser, Sandquist, Vlietstra. MIDDLE ROW: Johnson, Rusch, Jojade, Huehnerfuss, Hoeppner, Krueger, Goetsch, Bergman, Opper, Klemp, Kalmoski, Totsch, Pagel. FRONT ROW: Burr, Cooney, Amsrud, Sternberg, Young, K. Beilke, Ringle, Sanford, Dalnodar, Fochs, Christian, McDonald. SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: Huebner, Wilde, Lewis, Freund, Keese, Weltman, Butenhoff, Dehlinger, Wetzel, Pittsley, Schmoeckel, Shibil- ski, Haidvogl, Diel. MIDDLE ROW: Feltz, McCullough, Goldberg, Lau, Frawley, Dzubay, Shannon, Schroeder, Edens, Galganski, Cunning- ham, Guenther, Bowen, Anderson. FRONT ROW: Kusel, Nutter, Lanigan, Reinke, Kletzin, Simpson, Andreas, Baker, Bohl, Gjetson, Brzezin- ski, Bentz, Wurster. MISSING: Cathy Eikeland. Resulted From Language Club Activities To promote a better understanding of Spanish culture and life was the purpose of the Spanish Club. Each month that the club met there was a different program chair- man who presented a movie, a speaker, a skit, or Spanish music. Special holidays, like El Dia de los Muertos with cookies in the shape of skulls and Christmas with color- ful pinatas, were enjoyed by all club members. Officers for the year were president, Cathy Eikeland: vice-pres- ident, Mike Pittsley: secretary, Carol Wurster: and treas- urer, Carrie Baker. The German Club gave students an opportunity to use what they learned in their German classes. Phil Mueller, president: Kim Walters, vice-president: and Sue Goetsch, secretary-treasurer, helped to guide the club. Outside speakers, films, parties, and slides helped to create in- terest in the German language and people for the club members. French Club officers, Dave Johnston, president: Jane Boehmer, vice-president: Karen Pittsley, secretary: and Joe Duncanson, treasurer, helped to encourage an in- terest in French culture and customs among the club members. The Christmas party featuring La Buche Noel and the singing of carols in French gave students an op- portunity to enjoy French-centered activities. The club advisors arranged the foreign language students' trip to the Milwaukee Holiday Folk Fair during the month of November. They were Miss Bonvincin, Spanish Club: CllgisbCornwell, German Club: and Mrs. Scheurman, French u . LANGUAGE CLUB PRESIDENTS Language Club Presidents pro- voked interest in German, French and Spanish. They were Phil Mueller, Dave Johnston, and Cathy Eikeland. :ICQ grae? FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA BACK ROW: Brodjeski, Sanford, Reavill, Hubert, Jojade, Haidvogl, Wilde, Weik, Borth, Hopkins, Schilling, Jenks, Hahn, Lambrecht Kemp, Schoenrock. MIDDLE ROW: Penn, Gimble, Burk, Knippel, Hanson, Yensh, Peterson, Elston, Lanigan, Johnson, Homerding, Sjo berg, Tryba, Prozinski. FRONT ROW: Hoffman, McDonald, Erdman, J. Ostrowski, Meurett, Gilbertson, Belohlavek, Thirsten, Huehnerfuss Radke, La Pak, J. Ostrowski, Cooney, Radenz. tudents Explored Future Gccupations Since practical experience is one of the best ways to be- come acquainted with a profession, many of the junior aides and Volunteers at the area hospitals were members of Wausau Senior High's FUTURE NURSES CLUB. This type of club activity not only brought together young people interested in nursing and health careers, but it also helped those students to grow as individuals. Nancy Belohlavek, president, Noreen Reavill, vice-president, Lynn Lambrecht, secretary-treasurer, and Carol Hahn, corresponding secretary, led the club in exploring the opportunities and requirements in various fields of med- ical work. FUTU'RE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Becky Eikeland, Judy Seidel, Nancy Schlitz, Sandy Deutch, and Karen Nutting led the F.T.A. in developing interests in teaching. To develop an already existing interest in the career of teaching and to become aware of the rewards of this pro- fession were the goals of the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB. Lectures by educators, discussions of the internship and practice teaching programs, visits from college representatives, and attendance at the State FTA Convention in April were some of the club's activities. The FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA CLUB at Wau- sau Senior High was established as a branch of the FBLA group, so that young people interested in secretarial oc- cupations could acquire specific knowledge about their business world. Tours of local business firms and talks by secretaries in the community helped to bring the prob- lems and the advantages of secretarial work of the club. During the year, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER- ICA CLUB members operated our noon hour candy store. They sent delegates to State and National FBLA Conven- tions, raised money for scholarships for graduating club members, and worked at Johnson Hill's Department Store for a day at the end of National FBLA Week in February. Club activities centered around the ideas of creating in- terest in choosing business careers, of building the con- fidence of young people in themselves and their work, and of developing personality traits needed for employment. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA officers, Rudy Kluz, president, Gary Utech, vice-president, Bill Mueller, secre- tary, Mike Debroux, treasurer, Tony Skic, reporter, and Pete Monday, sentinel, helped the club to promote agri- cultural leadership and to develop good citizenship among farm youth. In the past year, club members participated in local, county, and state judging contests. They sold 1,100 pounds of cheese during National FFA Week and took a trip to Milwaukee to visit several Wisconsin Agri- cultural Industries. .f-:,H,.,:... Su fn, W if- 2 af? 'ff fi 'T' ' FUTURE SECRETARIES gp AMERICA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The F.S.A. club' led by Kathy Johnson' Judy Damp, and patty Le Ann Rusch, Marilyn Sturm, Jim Qeiser, MiKe.Glenetzlge, and Bowen, acquired knowledge of the business world and developed pebble Rasmlfssefl led the F-B-L-A In Creating lnfef9St 'fl DUS- Work habits. mess occupations. Undertaking an Responsibilities FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW: M. Monday, Utecht, Helmke, Schultz, P. Monday, Krejci, Tritten, Zastrow. MIDDLE ROW: Heckendorf, Mueller, Suchon, Krea- ger, Hussong, Stolz, Prahl, Kluz. FRONT ROW: Rhyner, Cook, Calmes, Hackbarth, DeBowf, Knaack, Koehler, Woller. 67 Al . . it Ls . NEW MEMBERS OF THE MU ALPHA THETA CLUB ,Neg BACK ROW: Kenfield, Mudrovich, Randl, Katz, Mikkelson, Dyson, Maley, Stueber. MIDDLE ROW: Donner, Schnelle, Hebbe, Timler, Young Locher, Whaley, Smith. FRONT ROW: Thomas, Foster, Jones, Sauer, Kline, Lambrecht, Rubow. Math and Science Clubs Prepared Youth To enrich sophomores in the concepts of geometry and to prepare them for membership in the WHS Advanced Math Club or National Math Club as juniors or seniors, were the responsibilities under the leadership of BASIC MATH CLUB officers Karl Nelson, president, and Linda Schlitz, secretary, and the club advisor Mr. Luttrell. Club members learned how to use a slide rule for all types of math problems, studied the mathematical programming devices used in a portable table top computer, worked geometry problems taken from State Math Contest tests and Math Talent Search information, and viewed a Pop- ular Science Audio-Visual film on the uses of truth tables in the field of finite math. BASIC MATH CLUB BACK ROW: Vogen, Traska, Nelson, Jahnke. MIDDLE ROW: Letto, Hoeppner, Kurth, Hirsch. FRONT ROW: Klug, Strelow, Schlitz, Palmer, Mykleby. The National High School Mathematics Club, MU ALPHA THETA, was officially formed at WHS this year with the initiation of 17 charter members and new members from the ADVANCED MATH CLUB. All Advanced Math Club members were potential Mu Alpha Theta members. Officers for the National Math Club were president, Randy Hackbarth, and secretary-treasurer, Esther Weigand, while Advanced Math Club officers were president, James Smith, and secretary-treasurer, David Dyson. The Mu Alpha Theta initiation was the big event of the year for both clubs, but they also had guest speakers at their monthly meetings and sponsored the hop after the bas- ketball game during Thanksgiving vacation. CHARTER MEMBERS OF MU ALPHA THETA BACK ROW: Freiberg, Ferguson, Hagengruber, Linscott, Hahn MIDDLE ROW: Mathisen, Andrews, Chrouser, Dean, Mc Eachron FRONT ROW: Brodhead, Mathwick, J. Hackbarth, R. Hackbarth Weigand. MISSING: Prehn. as af L, 1 . I -A -:iid pix . 5 355 BIOLOGY CLUB BACK ROW: Mathwich, B. Borth, Mesun, Thiel, Bates, T. Thompson, Nelson, Rogalla, Andres, Y. Thompson, D. Borth, Hack. MIDDLE ROW: Gaedtke, Dippmann, Midlikowski, Achtenberg, Krause, Martin, Beaupre, Washington, Day, Berghammer, Teske, Saeger, Abraham. FRONT ROW: Brandt, Ostrowski, Kresin, Radke, Maire, Betz, Braatz, Meurett, Siburt, Moore, Bradfish, Nutter. for Technical Challenges of the Future Field trips, demonstrations, slide and movie presentations, and guest speakers were a part of BIOLOGY CLUB meet- ings for the past year. These varied programs helped to provide interested students with opportunities to observe, study, and participate in biological activities beyond the regular biology course. Officers of the club were Becky Borth, president: Tom Achtenberg, vice-president, and Diane Borth, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Dix, a WHS biology teacher, was the faculty advisor of the club. CHEMISTRY CLUB President, Pat Chrouser, vice-president, Tom Mason and secretary, Sandi Anklam, all helped CHEMISTRY CLUB members to promote understanding of chemistry and to interest other young people in chemistry careers. Club members gave demonstrations, Mr. Baum ofthe research division of American Can spoke to the club on chemical engineering, club members traveled to Madison to view the chemistry buildings on the University of Wisconsin campus, and the entire club worked on the annual Chem- istry Club carmel apple sale. BACK ROW: Leffler, Lonsdorf, Harper, Chrouser, Anklam, Marquardt, Mudrovich. MIDDLE ROW: Radloff, Laszewski, Fromm, Kenfield, Sauer, Hadley, Mason. FRONT ROW: Radtke, Weigand, Peterson, Foerster, Klug, Dolloff, Fochs. FY n l Students Aided in School Productions CAMERA CLUB BACK ROW:-Weltman, Prochnow, Spatz, Erickson, Butenhoff, Beck, Sandquist, Weaver, Horn, Parsons, Jehn, Hanson. MIDDLE ROW: Modrzejewski, Kodl, Farrell, Schuetz, Joseph, T. Rhyner, Peters, Mesenberg, Vigneau, Everest, Kumbera. FRONT ROW: M. Rhyner, Grell, Radtke, Leslie, Sikorski, Sanford, Steiner, Jaecks, Schifelbine, Nylen. STAGE CREW Mike Redmond, Ronald Kankelfitz, Guv Gooding, Dave Hussong, Jack Parlier waited for orders from fellow stage crew member, Steve Lavake. 5 The project of the Camera Club was the production of a movie about the 2,250 students of Wausau Senior High. The cast was selected by chance as club members walked the halls of WHS for several months, armed with cam- eras and yards of film. Club meetings were used to dis- cuss, film, develop, edit, and write the script for the club's movie. Handling a Camera, a movie on photo- graphy techniques, helped Club members with their own movie project. The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Gjetson and president Tom Beese, provided valuable technical assist- ance for both school and community activities. The crew, composed of sophomore, junior and senior boys, had the responsibility of constructing stage settings, providing lighting effects, operating the P.A. and recording sys- tems, handling the curtains and backdrops, and super- vising scene changes. Among the events for which the Stage Crew assisted were the Senior Class and Spring Plays, the Christmas programs, the Tophatters show, the annual Stunt Night Program, the Civic Music Concerts, and the Community Theater productions. At their regular meetings, the Stage Crew discussed the various aspects of behind the scene technical direction. The boys also used several meetings as training sessions for sophomore crew members. BOOK CLUB To increase understanding and appreciation of literature, Book Club members discussed authors' accomplishments and explored vari- ous aspects of books. They were Chuck Strek, Monica Woodward, Cheryl Kohnhorst, Pam Treu, Marlene Wilde, Peggy Yelk, and Stephanie Estreen. Although the Book Club was the smallest club organized at WHS, it was an active group, and officers, Charles Strek, president, Pamela Treu, vice-president, and Monica Woodward, secretary-treasurer, encouraged members to read a variety of books. During the monthly club meet- ings, recently published novels were presented and dis- cussed. The club sponsored a popcorn sale during the noon hour and the annual WHS book fair. The fair theme this year was Reading is What's Happening and it gave all English classes an opportunity to examine and buy many types of literature. SENIOR SEMINAR Senior Seminar meetings were held once a month from November until April. This year members studied a wide range of literature. On the program throughout the year were The Wasteland by T. S. Eliot with Senior High's Mrs. Hodges as speaker, Rice's The Adding Machine with Mr. R. Quinn of the Extension as speaker, Dostoev- sky's Crime and Punishment with Mr. F. Schumacher of Senior High as speaker, The Stranger by Camus with Senior High teacher Miss A. Ross as speaker, and a Poe- try Collection by Robert Frost with Mr. Roger Mergendahl of the extension as speaker. BACK ROW: Olsen, Modrovich, Weltman, Beilke, Randl, Dyson, Rothman, Wendorff, Johnston, Maley, Williams, Lang, Peterson, Nord McEachron. THIRD ROW: Rust, Wienandt, Jones, Buechler, Walters, Wetzel, Leffler, Harper, Donehower, Westgate, Goetsch, Mathwick, Hackbarth, Shannon, Hamann, Reavill, Eikeland. SECOND ROW: Wendorf, Keskey, Korf, Schmidt, Klein, Morrison, Lambrecht, Casper- sen, Hahn, Schwichtenberg, Nutting, Diebel, Simpson, Moen, Teuke. FRONT ROW: Lucido, Baum, Beckman, Smith, Hussong, Schlitz Domres, Schaller, Dalnodar, Thomas, Kasten, Seidel, Deutch, Paetzold, Kundo, Kronenwetter. 1 v I L . , P, -1 ,I exe, FIRST WEDNESDAY ART CLUB BACK ROW: Venzke, Treu, Gallagher, Butzow, Belke, Zuidema, Wadinski. FRONT ROW: Johnson, Dyson, Doty, Burr, Day, Viertel. Clubs Stimulated Student Development THIRD WEDNESDAY ART CLUB BACK ROW: Green, Gohdes, Bloom, Hettinga, Beese, Huhnstock, Dalnodar, Guenther, Kasten, Miller, Kretlow. MIDDLE ROW: Bowen, Enkers, Galganski, Burr, Beilke, Schreiber, Borth, Misoni, Mueller, Klement, Boehmer. FRONT ROW: Beckman, Mueller, Nelson, Zunker, Steffi, Schroeder, Pasholk, Brandenburg, Scheibe, Holzem. Officers of the FIRST WEDNESDAY ART CLUB, Mary Day, president, Jane Gallagher, vice-president, and Tom La- Belle, secretary-treasurer, and officers of the THIRD WEDNESDAY ART CLUB, Diane Borth, presidentg Gwen Holzem, vice-president, and Sue Beckman, secretary- treasurer, led art students in extra-curricular art activi- ties. To build better understanding and background of painting, sculpture, and crafts by viewing exhibits, hear- ing speakers, and watching artistic demonstrations was the purpose of both clubs. During the year, club members purchased art books and objects for WHS, and exhibited their various types of art work. While viewing amateur productions by fellow club mem- bers, DRAMA CLUB students were able to enjoy and ap- preciate dramatic art as a dynamic medium for creative expression of feelings and ideas. Throughout the year, drama club members assisted with technical and pro- fessional aspects of the two WHS dramatic presentations, Dark ofthe Moon and A Midsummer Night's Dream. To form a connecting link between home and school, to train young women to be active, efficient leaders in their homes and communities, and to furnish opportunities for social life and to prepare young women to meet its chal- lenges were the MODERN MISS CLUB goals. Miss Wausau for 1966-67, Christine Beatty, was one of the guests who spoke to club members on the subject of improving per- sonal appearance. Those elected to guide the club's ac- tivities were Gretchen Kasten, president, Ruth Marquis, vice-presidentg Karen Howard, secretary-treasurer, and Pam, Treu, reporter. ci ..... W. ... .. .. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS Judy Evans, Debbie Viste, and Sandy Goetsch helped students to appreciate dramatic art as a dynamic medium for creative ex- pression. and Creativit in Man Diverse Fields MODERN MISS CLUB BACK ROW: Wolf, Pospychalla, Erdmann, Olmsted, Wall, Kent, Tessmer, Kluender, Koppa, Hubert, Letto. MIDDLE ROW: Kaas, Graefe, Jehn, Braithwaite, Brown, Hopkins, Richards, Stubbe, Fremming, Marquis, Belohlavek. FRONT ROW: Treu, Busko, Knudson, Van Ness, Woller, Salzsieder, Thirsten, Depper, Howard, Harter. LETTERMEN'S CLUB BACK ROW: Treptow, Yunk, Winter, Schmidt, Dzubay, Larson, Roeder, Jaeger, Evans, DeHaven, Beese, Werth. MIDDLE ROW: Csencsics Thomas, Loos, Doede, Beilke, Johnston, Quaderer, J. Cox, Becker, Lewis. FRONT ROW: Kuehl, Nelson, R. Cox, Edwards, Reyniers, Neu bauer, LaBeIIe, Seehafer, Myers, Felch. WHS Students Increased Sportsmanship GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Betsy Harper, Peggy Hessert, Carol Hahn, Barb Leffler, and Paulette Bensen kept the G.A.A. in shape with friendship through sports School Sports Received School Support - ..f, , f.-111. f -7 ..,3Qg,g..gf1 3.i5-33 f -v1.35.- we , I .iv Vrf. A ..1 Q SKI CLUB OFFICERS Jeff Evans, Tom Rounds, and Louise Eklund, officers of the ski club, steadied President, Jim Olsen as he prepared for his take-off. PEP CLUB Pep club officers strived to increase school enthusiasm. They were fstandingj Rothman, and Arps Qsittingj Strek, and Trembath. The LETTERMEN'S CLUB was newly organized at WHS this year. Membership was open to all boys who had been awarded a major letter in sports. The club sponsored activities that promoted a better school and community relationship. Some of them were a W Club dance, Christmas baskets for needy families, a spring sports banquet, and the distribution of coin boxes to merchants for charity drives. Girls' sports at WHS were conducted under the leader- ship of the GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, the largest organization in school with 499 members. G.A.A. activi- ties which provided competition in both individual and team sports included bowling, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, curling, golf, softball, swimming, arch- ery and tennis. Miss Bonvincin, the only woman ski team coach in the state, advised SKI CLUB members. Movies of ski areas and the WHS ski team were shown at club meetings and members worked at the Wausau Invitational Ski Meet at Rib Mountain. The PEP CLUB helped to back our Jacks through all fall, winter, and spring sports. Club members sold pom poms and booster buttons, organized a glove section for bas- ketball games, sponsored buses WHS sent to post sea- son tournament games, sent cheerleaders to a clinic, helped to purchase blazers for our athletic teams, and gave a Pep Club scholarship to a graduating senior. ELECTRONICS CLUB BACK ROW: Rhyner, Bartelt, Prochnow, Letto, Weaver, Dyson, Mikkelson, Sandquist, Czeck, Beltz, Hannemann, Ehlert. MIDDLE ROW: Law- rence, Barttelt, Jaecks, Merkel, Lang, Mesenberg, Kulpinski, Baumann, Schaefer, Hanson, Zastrow, Reissmann. FRONT ROW: Baldwin. Jensen, Kalinke, Mortenson, Johnson, R. Kratwell, D. Kratwell, Gritzmacher, Wadzinski, Doering, Dittmar, Gauger. o o o 0 d Practuzal ppl1cat1on of Suence Le to Mr. Smith, Electronics Club advisor, adjusted a tuning mechanism of a video tape recorder as members of his electronics class looked on. A J, -ufvi :sf I FL? L A K Q 35: K , , :H N z , wh if X, kgs- X. '71 :'-'- fwf- Promoting an interest in electronics and providing new experiences for club members in the field of electronics were the main interests of the ELECTRONICS CLUB. Officers Dell Weaver, president: Dan Aldrich, vice-presi- dentg Dan lVlesenberg, secretary-treasurer, and lVlr. Smith, advisor for the club, were responsible for planning field trips to local radio and television stations and for con- tacting technical speakers from local business and in- dustrial firms. Trips to near by colleges and universities with astronomy and planetarium facilities, views of the night sky, practice in handling a telescope, and talks by amateur astrono- mers of the Wausau area were some of the ASTRONOMY CLUB'S activities. Eric Fromm, president, Fred Schoen- feldt, vice-president, Gloria Jeske, secretary-treasurer, and the faculty advisor, lVlr. Dzubay, all helped to en- courage an interest in astronomy among Wausau Senior High students. The PROJECTlONIST'S CLUB was dedicated to the pre- paring and showing of films, slides, and other photo- graphic material to students of the high school. Skilled operators daily prepared and showed movies, kept all machines in good working condition, and prepared photo- fax materials for use with overhead projectors and other visual equipment. During the year the officers partici- pated in a convention and field day in which they were instructed in new methods and equipment in the Audio- Visual department. This year's executive officers were David Hussong, president, Bruce Beneditz, vice-president: and John Bunning, secretary-treasurer. Projectionists Dave Hussong, John Bunning, and Bruce Beneditz offered their time and skill to enable students to view movies. Broadening of Individual Concepts ASTRONOMY CLUB BACK ROW: Dehlinger, Schalow, Williams, Plamann. MIDDLE ROW: Mason, Switlick, Fromm, Schnell. FRONT ROW: Schaller, Turner, Surges, Schoenfeldt. 3 fir if fi A mf me--is .f www . Q12 A 271.11 ' 1 . :ze QUlLL AND SCROLL BACK ROW: Freund, Donehower, Wall, R. Hackbarth, Mathisen, Evjue, Hagengruber, J. Hackbarth, Mathwick, Anklam, Harper, Leffler, Keese. MIDDLE ROW: Hessert, Woodward, Eikeland, Schmidt, Goetsch, Diebel, Kitchell, Hahn, Garske, Simons, Klein, Schlitz. FRONT ROW: Hayes, Boehmer, Domres, Thomas, Goldberg, Rosen, Kischel, Nutting, Kasten, Seidel, Gjetson, Deutch. CMISSING: Schulz, Schaller.J Individual Excellence of Students Was NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: Lang, Evjue, Hahn, Dyson, Wendorff, Dzubay, Schroeder, Carver, Randl, Maley, Viste, Williams. 3RD ROW: Branderburg, Donehower, Stahmer, Evans, Cigan, McEachron, Anklam, Mathisen, Nelson, Wenzel, Leffler, 2ND ROW: Moen, Schwichtenberg, Goetsch, Hackbarth, Diebel, Jenks, Bielke, Mathwick, Bergman, Schmidt, Klein. FRONT ROW: Kundo, Spatz, Thomas, Weigand, Peters, Eikeland, Lau, Simpson, Schlitz, Kischel, Mueller. l UTHROTAR BACK ROW: Williams, Beese, Winter, Dzubay, Thompson, Hagengruber, Roeder, Beilke, Ferguson, Clark. MIDDLE ROW: Seehafer, Olsen Quaderer, Evjue, Edwards, Rounds, Neubauer, Nord, Carver. FRONT ROW: Kline, Luebbe, Geiser, Walters, McEIrath, Clancy, Arps Reineking, Hackbarth. Recognized lo Honorar Organizations BADGER BOYS AND GIRLS Dave Dyson, Randy Hackbarth, Ed McEachron, Dorothy Diebel, Dave Johnston, and Eric Wendorff attended Badger Boys' and Girls' State. Membership in the National Honor Society was one of the greatest distinctions that could be awarded to a WHS senior. Students who maintained at least a 3.25 grade av- erage throughout high school, had shown outstanding character traits, and had exhibited leadership ability were initiated into the organization on January 15, 1967. Each new member received a gold NHS pin and a certificate of recognition. After the program, a tea for NHS students and their parents was held in the WHS cafeteria. Students who possessed outstanding abilities in the field of journalism were honored by membership in the inter- national society, Quill and Scroll. Admission into the or- ganization was based on academic standing, superior achievement on a school publication, recommendation by the local advisor, and approval of the Society's Executive Secretary. All members received an honorary Quill and Scroll pin and the Society's national magazine. Each month of the past school year, four different WHS boys attended the weekly Rotary Club meetings. They were given a look at what the Rotary Club ideals of ser- vice and fellowship have done and are doing for Wausau. The various programs at the meetings ranged from a con- cert by Tophatters to a political speech by Mel Laird. Badger Boys' State and Badger Girls' State proved to be an exciting and busy experience for six WHS students. They spent a hectic week of their summer vacation at- tending lectures, party caucuses, political forums, and local, county, and state meetings. The students were as- signed to either the Federalist Party or the Nationalist Party, and then campaigning got underway. These prac- tical experiences gave the students a first hand view of our state government. .Qv 4-'le' ity' ,yr BAND BACK ROW: Andrews, P. Hahn, Cutting, Bates, Peterson, L. Lambrecht, Gaedtke. THIRD ROW: Shanak, Carspecken, Schmidt, Lind, Werth, Parkinson, Damgaard, Switlick, Baker, Dorn, Eckerie. SECOND ROW: Braatz, LeGrande, Knippel, Doede, Palmer, Behm, J. Lambrecht, Speicher, Caspersen, Mertinke, Schlitz, Meurett. FRONT ROW: Robinson, B. Dzubay, Wienangt, Erdman, K. Trembath, Foer- ster, Ursin, Klos, Traeger, Steffin. Our Hard - Working Concert And Marching MARCHING BAND After many hours of work, the marching band BAND OFFICERS lndustriously polishing the sousaphone were performed a pre-game and half-time show for every home football the band officers: Kay Spiecher, Eric Wendorff, Carol Hahn, Bob game. Behm. ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: Hahn, Kischel, Anklam, Evjue, Gort, Casanova. MIDDLE ROW: Krueger, K. Tietz, Cabelka, Gorski, Kamholz, Bush, Teske. FRONT ROW: Locher, Ebersold, Foss, Walters, Weik, Marquardt, Gullings. Versatile Musicians Shared Talents In Musical expression was the result of diligent practice, intense con- centration, professional technique, and a desire to excel. i The Wausau Senior High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. David Riege, presented a variety of concerts which were both educational and entertaining. Two childrens' concerts at elementary schools, assembly programs at the senior high and the junior high schools, and three PTA concerts were held in addition to the mid-winter and spring concerts. The year's programs were concluded with the commencement concert and the annual Pop- Concert-on-the-Lawn. The orchestra, which has a membership of sixty musi- cians, also specialized in solo and ensemble perform- ances. Two smaller groups, the Dinner-Music Ensemble and the Chamber Orchestra, offered music service to various community groups. Advanced technical ability enabled the members to study a great variety of music, including a Schubert symphony, Mozart overtures, and other works by composers such as Bizet, Tschaikovsky, Gould, Vivaldi, Corelli, and Washburn. The Wausau Senior High Orchestra had a very new look this year. The boys appeared in white dinner jackets, black pants and ties, while the girls wore long black skirts and black sleeveless shells. - on ' 'ah X X '-.., BAND BACK ROW: Anklam, K. Hahn, Evjue, Stone, Locher, Topinka, M. Wilson, Mr. Evenstad. THIRD ROW: M. Wendorff, J. Dzubay. Brandenburg, Casanova, Dopkins, Gort, Schuck, Dean, Johnson, Donner, Tessmer. SECOND ROW: Dolloff, Papendorf, Anderson, Williams, C. Hahn, McEachron. FRONT ROW: Bangle, Marcell, Havlovik, Baxter, Oldenburg, Reavill, Gajewski, C. Trembath, Shannon, Bliss. MAJORETTES Dressed as cowgirls to carry out a western theme, the Wausau Senior High Majorettes performed for Band Night to the tune of Home on the Range. This was one of many routines presented by Hahn, Kloss, Goetsch, Rush, Marquis, Marcell, Wilson, 84 Hook. 9 ,.... N Q, . 2 rf! , e 'ivy 15 BAND BACK ROW: Oblander, Jaeger, Olshanski, Cigan, Kischel, Goetsch, Witt. THIRD ROW: Towle, Krohn, Spatz, Luedtke, Hirsch, Reik, Marquis, Rust, D. Wilson, Bartishopski. SECOND ROW: M. Wilson, Larson, Edens, K. Rubow, Enkers, Domres, Sternberg, S. Rubow, Pilsch. FRONT ROW: Gort, Salzman, E. Wendorff, Hook, Tetzlaff, Eikeland. Band Created An Atmosphere Cf Music PEP BAND The pep band added enthusiasm as it performed for the student body at assemblies and basketball games. The Band at, Wausau Senior High, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Evenstad, had three major roles. The MARCH- ING BAND, with the help of the eight majorettes, pre- sented half-time programs for all home football games, the PEP BAND under the supervision of drum major John Dzubay played at all home basketball games, and the SYMPHONIC BAND performed for three assembly pro- grams in addition to numerous public concerts. At the Spring Music Festival the Band was awarded top class A ratings. ln addition to working as a group, the band members performed at the District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests. Prepared selections by Mendel- sohnn, Ravel, Berloiz, Shostakovich, Morton Gould, Dvor- ak, and Wagner were presented. By giving up study halls and practicing afternoons and evenings, each music stu- dent worked to improve tone, technique, and expression to make his or her solo an award winner. Toward the end of the year, when the student directing course had been completed, the best qualified student directors were featured in a special concert. Many music students also presented solos and ensembles at church, civic, and extra-curricular school affairs. The year's pro- grams were concluded with a Memorial Day Concert on the Court House lawn following the band's participation in the annual Memorial Day Parade. Hg E?s5f.g'5,f? f . 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' E M.,- 'lx W K . am. i .A...,.w......wf f DEBATE SQUAD STANDING: Lang, Newman, Sauer, McEachron, Leffler, Klein, Schwichtenberg, Foss, Albright. KNEELING: Williams, Keese, Eklund, Schal- ler, Snook, Garske. Debaters Placed Second in State Finals SOPHOMORE DEBATE I 1 BACK ROW: Dopkins, Katz, Cutting, Wendorff. THIRD ROW: Diel, The Great Pumpkin, famous from the Peanuts comic strip, Dyson, Eggebrecht, Rohan. SECOND ROW: Swanson, Wetzel, visited the debate room during their early season's preparation. Totsch, Lambrecht. FRONT ROW: Klement, Burl, Tetzlaff, Frawley. i gig A il, . Q mzwzg, mug : 1 , Q YK 3 Should our foreign aid program be limited to non-military assistance? This was the question that the varsity de- baters analyzed throughout the seasoon. Beginning with a discussion tournament in October and concluding with the state finals at the end of February, each member gained knowledge concerning the foreign aid policy of the United States. In between that time the squad, com- posed of selected seniors and juniors, traveled to Ripon, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Neenah, Stevens Point, Mer- rill, and Rhinelander for other tournaments. In the offi- cial forensic association competition, the debaters quali- fied for the state finals after placing first or second in dis- trict and sectional tournaments. They captured an un- disputed second, winning six out of eight debates in the championship rounds in Madison. Forensics gave each student a chance to improve his speaking ability and compete with other students. Six coaches - Mr. Marquardt, Miss Hoard, Mrs. Ohland, Mrs. McElrath, Mr. Madison, and Miss Miller - super- vised a variety of activities. They included public address, extemporaneous speaking, play-acting, interpretive read- ing of prose and poetry, significant speches, declamation, and original oratory. Because of the large number that signed up for these areas, a home speech contest was held first. Two winners and an alternate were chosen from the participants. They then traveled to Rhinelander for the sub-district contest, and to Stevens Point for district competition. All A winners from these two regions partici- pated in the state tournament in Madison. l. 59 FORENSIC COACHES STANDING: Marquardt, Hoard, Madison. SITTING: McElrath, Mil ler, Ohland. Forensics Students Aimed For Excellence FORENSIC WINNERS BACK ROW: Schwichtenberg, Albright, Cutting, Katz, Ferguson, Leffler. MIDDLE ROW: Costello, Day, Salzman, Bangle, Totsch. FRONT ROW: P. Schaller, Dalnodar, Treu, Seidel, Stevens. CMISSING: Jehn, S. Schaller, Mathisen, Turner, Papa.J Q 9' A ni' mil I ff J F' I H 6' ph. . 3 3. as . 5 I - r I L I :yi Ax z ' V' Q , B 1 I iii ll GIRLS' CHORUS 4 I 2 I I ' 5 ? : , ' A- if all fl I i .L l 2 2 Yelk. MIDDLE ROW: Bowen, BACK ROW: Rounds, Teuke, McCann, Kranz, Wilde, Venzke, Sanford, Jaecks, Penn. FRONT ROW: Lepak, Kohlbeck, Kresin, Skic, Behrendt, Schultz, Erdman. CONCERT CHOIR E f.-s Brown, lmig, Wiemann, Treu, Wix ocall Talented Students joined BACK ROW: Zietlow, Wiesman, E. Kent, Poppe, Salzman, White, Wuennenberg, Bendrick, Burr, Schaefer, Kluetz, Rounds, Rainsberger. MID DLE ROW: Eikeland, Utecht, Butzow, Zunker, Hettinga, Baird, Brandenburg, Prehn, Stolen, Langlois. FIRST ROW: Felch, Enkers, Lawton Goetsch, Huseby, Seidel, Moen, Wergin, Scholfield. Members of the Wausau Senior High Concert Choir were selected by vocal try-outs in order to obtain the best pos- sible balance of voices. Along with daily rehearsals, each choir student had a scheduled sectional one hour a week when individual choral parts were studied. Every choir member participated in Spring Music Competition by preparing a solo or singing in an ensemble. A Chamber Ensemble made up of choir members sang for several community events and soloists sang for various special programs. The entire choir presented Christmas Con- certs at the First American National Bank, the Kiwanis Club, Wausau Senior High, and for the general public. They sang at a program for the Rotary Club and gave a Spring Concert for the Wausau Senior High student body. The choir also participated in an invitational Choral Clinic with the Stevens Point High School Concert Choir in the Wausau Senior High Auditorium. The choir's repertoire included selections ranging from 16th century motifs to Negro spirituals and folk songs. The big event of the year for choir members was their trip to Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. Our choir was one of twelve choirs selected to participate in the High School Choir Day Festival which was under the leadership of Paul J. Christiansen, head of Concordia's music department and one of the foremost choral direc- tors in the nation. While on their trip, the choir pre- sented assembly programs at several Minnesota high schools and attended a choral clinic at Brainard, Minn. CHOIR OFFICERS Assembled around the piano, Lorrie Peterson accompanied fellow Concert Choir officers Ken Poppe, Dell Weaver, and Dave Ander- son. Together to Stud and Create Music CONCERT CHOIR BACK ROW: Weaver, Horn, Aird, Waldinger, Johnston, McElrath, Schultz, Anderson, Ninnemann, Camp, Petri, Nutter. MIDDLE ROW: Traeger, King, C. Kent, Roberts, Jones, Vlietstra, Hamann, Baker, Peterson, Evans, Heahlke. FRONT ROW: Zamzow, Teuke, Rohrer, Fromm, Blair, Nelson, Meurett, Kitchell, Howard, Stone, Erdman. ,r ng-if SKYROCKET EDITORS Preparing for a busy year were the head editors: Keese, Diebel, Harper, Rosen. Publishing the SKYROCKET every two weeks during the year involved much hard work. Most of the actual re- sponsibility for the newspaper was in the hands of co- editors Dorothy Diebel and Elizabeth Harper. They had to make sure that the paper was furnished with thought- provoking editorials while they also kept their large staff functioning smoothly. Assistant editor Robbin Rosen was in charge of the as- signments for the fifty-four reporters, while Margo Keese, managing editor, arranged for all of the SKYROCKET pictures. Lynn Domres, news editor, Gretchen Freund, feature editor, Jan Shannon, music editor, Mary Kirk, exchange editor, Jane Cunningham, girls' sports editor, and Bruce Jehn, boys' sports editor. All managed to keep the typewriter keys in 208 very busy. Once the assignments were in, Sue Rubow, make-up editor, and the copy editors Grace Reinke and Suzanne Perner got ready to meet the printer's deadline. When the paper had been put together, printed, and folded, distribution was under the supervision of Chris Guenther. Faculty advisor for the SKYROCKET was Mrs. Ethel B. Scheurman. No newspaper can function without advertising, and the SKYROCKET was no exception. The twenty members of the business staff, headed by Carol Kischel, had to be- come experts at giving convincing sales pitches accom- panied by glowing smiles if the paper was to have suf- ficient advertising. Mr. Joseph Zahringer was the business staff faculty advisor. Enthusiasm Prevailed As The Skyrocket SKYROCKET EDITORIAL BOARD Glancing at past SKYROCKET issues, the eager editors looked forward to working together in editing 1966-1967 issues. They were fback rowj Kirk, Shannon, Freund, Guenther, Domres, Depper, and Qfront rowj Cunningham, Perner, Jehn Ru bow, Reinke. YS , 5 , zz. .... , . - hai . i Wa '-i' ' te.. - - - 'Tig nil, , if .V f, 'T--1, 'YE I V E WLT' Pdf W' g Arai ,Ag . G. l -..,, -.g f Q , Q to 3 . 1 H+ H LI. - F f . . , --4-.t'm f'. -'?.'iF' -4 SKYROCKET BUSINESS STAFF BACK ROW: Reavill, Gering, Kolasinski, Kitchell, Kent, Donehower, Goetsch, McEachron, Woodward Relk. FRONT ROW: Kusel, Pennycook, Kischel, Simons, Thomas, Goetzke, Ziebell, Ollhoff. taff Rushed Campus News To un Press SKYROCKET REPORTERS AND TYPISTS BACK ROW: Gallagher, Lewis, K. Dyson, Garske, Fromm, Thompson, D. Dyson, Cutting, Wall, Westgate, LeGrande, Diel. MIDDLE ROW: Priebe, Boehmer, Kamholz, Manser, Braithwaite, Fiedler, Newman, Ringle, Galganski, Klein, Lau, Depper. FRONT ROW: Wurster, Levine, Kresin, Estreen, Goldberg, Gajewski, Strek, Kasten, Rubow, Gjetson. i X 1 CONSERVATION CLUB OFFICERS Dave Anderson, Tom Ohrmundt, and Warren Aschbrenner, of- ficers of the Conservation Club, promoted interest in conservation through various activities. The CONSERVATION CLUB provided an area of learning for boys interested in the field of conservation. Club meetings were devoted to educational films and speak- ers on the various conservation topics. The club members thinned and pruned pine plantations, aided in the con- struction of buildings for the Wausau schools Outdoor Education program, and planted trees and shrubs at the WHS forest. The JUNIOR DAlRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION at WHS inter- ested boys, through extemporaneous speaking contests, dairy cattle judging, and in showing livestock. Eugene Heckendorf, president, Randy Kluz, vice-president, Tony Skic, secretary-treasurer, and Pete Monday, custodian, directed club activities. In Wausau, the NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS was identified by the title Program of Work-Education Rela- tionships . It was developed by the Wausau School Sys- ,tem to meet the needs of disadvantaged young people living in the community. The organization offered stu- dents between the ages of 16 and 22 a chance to com- plete their education, to acquire good work habits, to receive intensive guidance and counseling, and to obtain a degree of economic competency. Competitive activities at state and national leadership con- ferences helped DECA CLUB members to expand their leadership abilities, to accept responsibility, and to de- velop a cooperative spirit. Officers for the year were Floyd Nobler, president: Penny Rudell, vice-president, Cheryl Hoeft, secretary, Donald Schreiber, treasurer, Scott Casa- nova, parliamentarian, and Mike Mathie, sergeant-at-arms. Clubs Expanded and Encouraged Interest JUNIOR DAIRYMEN'S CLUB BACK ROW: Christian, M. Monday, P. Monday, Pagel, Krejci, Heckendorf. FRONT ROW: Cook, Suchon, Stoiz, Kluz, Heckendorf, Knaack i me .asf :gg fl ll 1 g, Q S522 sei? Gig' I v N.Y.C. BACK ROW: Teige, Hutchinson, Tessmer, Mesenberg, Gunderson, Billington, Steidinger, Mucha, Gruenwald, Martell, Borchardt, Pauls THIRD ROW: Buedding, Zarda, Cumber, Kluender, Gaedtke, Ruether, Schreiber, Kroeplin, Baldwin, D. Gauger, Holsen, Sischo, Carlson SECOND ROW: S. Hall, Bruehling, Reynolds, Huber, C. Ollhoff, Nass, P. Gauger, Mesalk, B. Hall, Stankowski, J. Spulak. BOTTOM ROW M. Ollhoff, Weaver, Osheim, Livoti, Little, Peterson, T. Spulak, Enkers, Totsch, Zunker, Brown, Krause. In tudents' Future Economic Endeavors BACK ROW: Mathie, Casanova, Blakewell, Nobler, Schlicht, Paske, Westberg, Dehlinger. MIDDLE ROW: Jehn, Jelmeland, Zunker, Schreiber, Kolasinski, Schwartz, Lemke. FRONT ROW: Rothenberger, Eggebrecht, Hoeft, Buedding, Scheibe, Rudell, Pepke. f WW-'K ? gk -Q0 x klff SPORT Whether yelling WAUSAU HIGH'S GOT IT at the state basketball tournament in Madison or during a baseball game at home, WHS students cheered the Lumberjacks on to victory. In football we were rated sixth in the state, were first in the Big Rivers Conference, and Coach Brock- meyer was named Wisconsin's Coach of the Year. Our Tom Schroeder rink placed first in the state curling finals. ln basketball our Jacks fought their way to the state tour- nament and finished second, losing to Milwaukee Lincoln by only five points. Editors: Randy Hackbarth Don Hagengruber Peggy Hessert ' ?1 ausa u . get itgfglz 3 A - vi? x c 1 J 'Sn Lx, if K .A ..,, W y, i .1 1 T, - as it 1, 1 . m0psg.,,,, 5 K V -Q ..g?3,K f Y 1 , A . jg g aff Q . ir 47 Q94 ,L far' ir at g F..-,Lip Ag Tx .6 fir 1 - tai? 1,2 , .rw W ai xy AG, J .. I G f jacks Clinched BRC Wausau was destined to begin its 1966 football season with an extensive rebuilding job after the loss of the en- tire 1965 offensive unit. The defense, however, had the following experienced players returning from last year: Bob Doede, Jim Loos, Dan Yunk, Chris Evans, Jerry Cox, Gary Seehafer, Dennis Rothmeyer, and Dwaine Neubauer. These two units, after weeks of practice, combined in an effort that led Wausau to an undisputed Big Rivers cham- pionship and a Number 6 Associated Press state rating. Members of this championship team received high state honors. Gary Seehafer, Jack DeHaven, and Bob Doede were chosen for positions on the All-State team, while All-Conference honors went to DeHaven, Loos, Rick Cox, Yunk, Seehafer, Evans, and Doede. Wausau opened its 1966 football season by entertaining Stevens Point at Thom Field. The Jacks defeated the Panthers by a score of 35 to 7. Wisconsin Valley history was made as Wisconsin Rapids defeated Wausau for the first time in thirty years. Wausau came out on the short end of the score that drizzly night, when Rapids posted a 20 to 14 win. A Lumberjack running back was finally dragged down by a La Crosse defensive back after a long gain on an end sweep. Junior halfback Rick Cox, chosen by area sportswriters as a mem- ber ofthe All-Conference team in the Big Rivers Conference, added Crown With -1-1 Record, Sixth In State VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1966 Season Summary Wausau ..... ..... 3 5 Stevens Point .... .... 7 Wausau ..... .' .... 14 Wisconsin Rapids ....... 20 Wausau ..... ..... 6 Marinette .............. 6 Wausau ..... ..... 7 Eau Claire Memorial .... 0 Wausau ..... ..... X 27 Chippewa Fails ......... 6 Wausau ..... ..... 4 8 LaCrosse Central ........ 7 Wausau ..... ..... 2 6 LaCrosse Logan ......... 0 Wausau ..... ..... 5 3 Menomonie ............ 13 Wausau ..... ..... 5 8 Eau Claire North ...... 6 Denny Treptow, No. 32, captured the football for Wausau when he intercepted a pass and carried it back for extra yardage. to his impressive record with this official confirmation of another touchdown scored by him in the game against Chippewa Falls. Wausau evened out its record at one win, one loss, and one tie during its game with lVlarinette. Wausau came off the field with a 6 to 6 tie against the Marines. After Wausau guard Jim Loos recovered a Memorial fumble near the end of the game, the Jacks posted a 7-0 win over the Eau Claire eleven. This win over a long time powerhouse allowed Wausau to keep a perfect confer- ence record of two wins and no losses. Wausau then turned to meet Chippewa Falls in a game that Wausau captured, 27 to 6. Wausau's gridiron entertained LaCrosse Central for the Lumberjacks Homecoming and posted a 48 to 7 win over the Red Raiders. Wausau's Jacks won their second shutout of the season when they defeated the LaCrosse Logan Rangers, 26 to 0. The team then turned to increasing their total points gained by defeating the Menomonie eleven, 53 to 13. Wausau concluded the 1966 football season by defeating Eau Claire North by the score of 58 to 6. lt was this final effort that caused Wausau to capture the BRC scoring crown, second best defense, and an undisputed first place in the Big Rivers Conference. The Jacks finished with an overall record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie, capturing for them a Number 6 AP state rating. VARSITY FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Luebbe, Seehafer, Clancy, Erdman, Chrouser, Kamrath. MIDDLE ROW: Myers, Stueber, R. Cox, J. Cox, Mueller, Faro, Winters. FRONT ROW: Kodl, Weik, Yunk, Evans, Loos, Doede. Jacks Uwned Top Defense Crown In BRC WAUSAU FOOTBALL COACHES: David Damgaard, Junior Varsity, Lowell Johnson, line coach, Win Brockmeyer, head coach: Eugene Thomas, backfield coach: and Donald Kampher, end coach, directed the Jacks to their eighth straight Big Rivers Conference Title. 3 . E ,L IX 'KH VARSITY FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Treptow, Quaderer, Schuetz, Schaefer, Sann, Richards. MIDDLE ROW: Wunsch, Peth, Jaeger, Beese Eldredge, Neubauer, LaBelle. FRONT ROW: DeHaven, Morrison, Rothmeyer, Fendos, Borth, Schavie. They Were Second Best In Points Scored Determination could be seen on the rugged faces of football Beilke, Kumerow, and Steinagel served as football managers in players Mark Faro, Mark Morrison, Jim Loos, and John Luebbe. 1966. F N 'EQ Coach Brockmeyer discusses strategy with his quarterback Bob Quaderer. Brock posted his 20th win as head football coach this season. Brock Tops 200 Wins On October 14 at LaCrosse Logan, despite a muddy field, the Wausau High Lumberjacks defeated the Rangers 26-0. Coach Brockmeyer reached a milestone with this victory by capturing his 200th win as Wausau football coach. With the end ofthe 1966 season, Brock's 30 year record with Wausau stands at 202 wins, 28 losses, and 8 ties. That's averaging less than a loss a year and makes Coach Brockmeyer's high school coaching record one of the best in the nation. Brock came to Senior High in 1937 after six years of coaching in his home state of Minnesota. Brock immed- iately established the Jacks as one of the strongest foot- ball teams in Wisconsin, compiling a 6-1 record in his first season. Wausau's first undefeated season under Coach Brock- meyer came in 1940. This launched a win streak that covered seven seasons and totaled 46 straight games. Brock has never had a football team finish the season below the 500 mark. Since coming to Wausau, Brock has directed the Lumber- jacks to 23 conference championships including the Big Rivers Championship this past season. For his effort this season in directing the Jacks to an overall 7-1-1 record and a sixth place rating in the state, Coach Brockmeyer was named the 1966 Wisconsin Scho- lastic Coach of the Year. Seven. Jacks Received All- tar Honors Chris Evans, Wausau end, gathers in a Bob Quaderer pass to score a touchdown. Chris was selected to the Big Rivers All Conference team. DOEDE LOOS YU NK All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference DeHAVEN R. COX SEEHAFER All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference Channel 7 All-Star All-State JUNIOR VARSl1'Y FOOTBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Duncanson, Fry Anklam Braunel Gabrilska Jones Viertel Schuetz Bates Buch Math wick. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Damgaard, Mallery, Reinicke, Cepress Evjue Lawrence Wood Brennan Hardinger Tesch Gray Christianson FIRST ROW: Ziebell, Achterberg, Zuch, lssod, Kamke, Krohn, Kluever Foland Tidd Unertl Zarke Wausau JV Team Completed 6 1 Season The 1966 Wausau High Junior Varsity football squad com- piled a record of six wins and only one defeat. This de- feat came in the remaining minutes of a hard fought battle in the last game of the season with the Edgar var- sity. ln overall statistics the JV's outscored their oppon- ents by more than a three to one ratio. Coached by Mr. Damgaard, the team consisted chiefly of sophomores. This was Mr. Damgaard's first year of teaching and coaching, and his fresh outlook added new spirit to the team. His guidance developed many pros- pects for the 1967 varsity season. Junior Varsity Season Summary Wausau .... 19 Rhinelander . . . . . 7 Wausau .... 31 Marathon .......... 31 Wausau .... 36 Eau Claire Memorial . .16 Wausau .... 31 Wisconsin Rapids .... 13 Wausau .... 13 Marinette .......... 7 Wausau .... 47 Eau Claire North .... 0 Wausau .... 20 22 Edgar ......... . . in V ' , Q' W ' ed K i Qwisj, A M, . X . if 1 g . .sg E 'F . guy, 2 f fa 6 S T' K . Y . ,' 4- J' V. , W Q .. M , .1 : i fl ,V f N540 5,0 ,,sV5li' f ' f ,JD 2 f -1 E Q2 Q A L ,s 4 K my hz? ' , ' f ,3 J f T c V. J . - a fs f I, - sw L., CROSS COUNTRY BACK ROW: Haller Andringa, Prahl, Holzfuss, Oleson Schroeder Seeman Donnor Camps Clark Werth THIRD ROW Manager Reterson, Manager Krause, Fry, Gordon, Dollof, Riege, Zuelsdorff Maley Fmet Hoffman Foster Geiger Everest Larson Man ager Martin. SECOND ROW: Feck, Casanova, Wendorf, Schmidt, Kretlow Csencsics Kettunen McElrath Jaeger FIRST ROW Zahn Dzu bay, Rothman, Johnston, Olsen, Butenhoff, Gilbertson, Arps, Kent Coach Bill Smiley's Cross Countr S uad lnexperience highlighted the 1966 Cross Country season. Although a large group of 46 runners reported to Coach Smiley, only four of the boys had run in competition the year before. However, led by a pair of talented seniors, co-captains Eric Wendorff and Bernie Schmidt, and a fine junior, Bob Kretlow, Wausau managed to defeat 35 teams, losing to 18 and tieing two, in winning two of ten meets. Other newcomers, seniors Dennis Kettunen anc Paul Csencsics and sophomore Skip Kent also played a major part in a season's record that included a second place finish in the first Big Rivers Conference Cross Country Run. For the third straight year Wausau failed to qualify for the state finals. The junior varsity was very much improved over a year ago and should produce some fine runners for the varsity next year. Prospects for next year's varsity team include the follow- ing boys, who will be reporting to Mr. Smiley for practice before the beginning of the next school year: Bob Kret- low, Greg Gordon, Skip Kent, Mike McElrath, Lowell Jaeger, Roland Feck, and Fred Eric Frey. A determined effort is evident as Bernie Schmidt makes his final push in crossing the finish line in one of WHS's cross country meets. This event was run at the Wausau Sectionals. Wausau placed 6th. ,pffof KJ :E I Dennis Kettenun and other members of the Cross Country team, took part in the sectional meet as a season's hard work resulted in de- termined effort by each. This concluded a series of exciting 1966 meets in which Wausau team members represented their school. Completed Season With 35-18-2 Record 1966 CROSS COUNTRY Season Summary Meet Place Hodag Invitational . . . . . .3rd Everest Quadrangular .. ...... lst Shawano Invitational . . . . . .2nd QTieJ Wausau Hexangular . . ..... 3rd Wausau Invitational . . . . .4th Antigo Triangular .... . . .3rd Red Robin Invitational . . . . .3rd Big Rivers Conference . . . . . . .2nd Huskie Invitational . . . . . .lst Wausau Sectional ,... . . .6th Bob Kretlow, a member of the Wausau Senior High Cross Country squad, ran with vigor and anticipation as he neared the finish line. w yi ' Q A While surrounded by the Milwaukee Lincoln team, Wausau for- ward Steve Anderson banked two points off the backboard for the Wausau cause. Jacks Captured First SEASON SU M MARY Wausau Opponents 83 ........ Stevens Point . . . .... . .46 90... ...Neenah ...,... .. ...76 75. .. ...Milwaukee Lincoln .. . . . .102 66... ...La Crosse Central .. . . .65 97... ...Chippewa Falls .. . . .41 68... ...Menomonie ...57 80... ...Merrill ...... .. ...64 80... ...Stevens Point ...56 89... ...Eau Claire North ...57 76... ...La Crosse Logan ...56 36... .. .Eau Claire Memorial . . . .. .61 105 ....... La Crosse Central . . . . .74 90... ...Chippewa Falls ...54 81... ...Menomonie .... .. . . .48 98... ...Eau Claire North ...75 76. . . . . .Wisconsin Rapids . . . . .69 75... ...La Crosse Logan ...56 79. . . .... Eau Claire Memorial . . . . . .63 Wausau all-conference guard, Larry Edwards, completed a driving lay-up against Eau Claire. The Jacks defeated North twice on route to the Big Rivers Conference title. Q1 4 VARSITY SQUAD - BACK ROW: Roeder, Anderson, Coach Anderson, Evans, Larson. FRONT ROW: Seehafer, Edwards, Carver, Reed, Luebbe Schade. Undisputed BRC Basketball Title The Wausau Senior High basketball team completed the 1966-67 season having set numerous precedents. The Lumberjacks finished conference play with an overall record of 11-1. This :allowed the Jacks to capture undis- puted possession of first place since the conference was conceivedg terminating the twelve year dynasty of rival Eau Claire Memorial. On the way to the crown, the team set a new conference offensive scoring record, defeating La Crosse Central 105-74. Other records attained by the Jacks were most field goals in one game, 47, for an en- tire season, 398, and the largest point spread by having defeated Chippewa, 97-41. Wausau was 16-2 overall, effacing the old record. The Jacks also set a record for the most points in a season, 1,447, and for the highest offensive average, 80.4 points a game. Ken Roeder paced the Lumberjacks with an average of 21 points per game and 252 for the season, earning him the second place scoring honors in the BRC, behind North's DeCremer with 414. Wausau's four other starters finished among the top 25 scorers. Larry Edwards was 9th with 172 points, followed by Steve Anderson in 11th with 158, Pat Reed in 17th with 136, and Frank Schade with 108. Ken Roeder, senior center and the only returning letter- man from the previous season, was named to the UPI All-State 2nd team, AP All-State 3rd team, UPI and AP All-State Tournament teams, BRC 1st team, and also a Channel Seven All Star. Larry Edwards, a guard, was selected UPI and AP All-State Honorable Mention, BRC 2nd team, and a Channel 7 All Star. Steve Anderson, a forward, received honorable mention in the BRC, and for- ward Pat Reed attained honorable mention in the BRC and the UPI All-State selections. Junior guard Frank Schade goes high in the air for a shot as the Wausau team continued to win in post-season tournament play. The Jacks' pressure sent Chris Evans and his man sprawling to Half-time was notlonly a time for relaxation for the Jacks, but also the floor in an early season Wausau-Milwaukee Lincoln game, a time for frank discussion of game strategy with Coach Anderson Inexperienced jacks Became Champions Pat Reed appeared to run into a little difficulty as he snared a rebound amid a mass of arms, legs, and opposing players. JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD Wausau Opponent 96 Stevens Point . . . .... . . 37 52 Neenah ....... . . . 62 84 Lincoln .......... . . . 58 80 La Crosse Central . . . . . . 59 86 Chippewa Falls .. ... 44 79 Menomonie ...... . . . 43 80 Eau Claire North . .. .. . 41 60 Stevens Point .... 49 45 La Crosse Logan . . . . . . 44 66 Wisconsin Rapids . . . . . . 68 55 Eau Claire Memorial . . . . . . 62 79 La Crosse Central . . . . . . 57 83 Chippewa Falls ... ... 48 105 Menomonie ........ . . . 52 99 Eau Claire North . .. . . . 69 73 La Crosse Logan . . . . . . 63 71 Wisconsin Rapids . . . . . . 56 77 Eau Claire Memorial . . . . . . 83 3 4 t cy J Us is I gk XA, it IL 13 ive? K .3 f y , -- 1 l l-ex 1' ' 111-33 ,N J , sYrU54a 4 U5'4y C.: V JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Jaeger, Oleson, Coach Dix, Fendos, Winter. FRONT ROW: Luebbe, Bird, Treptow, Rusch Junior Jacks Completed 14-4 Season This year's junior varsity basketball team established a season record of 14 wins and 4 losses. The losses came at the hands of Neenah, Wisconsin Rapids in overtime, and Eau Claire Memorial twice. They defeated such strong teams as Milwaukee Lincoln, La Crosse Central and Wis- consin Rapids in a return match. The high point of the season was a game with Menomonie when the Jayvees equalled the gym one-game scoring record of 105 points. ln their next game they nearly broke the century mark again as they beat Eau Claire North 99-69. The Jayvees played the same style of ball as the var- sity. They used a full-court press every game and a man- to-man defense to hold their opponent's average to 55.3 points a game. On offense they combined quick ball hand- ling and a 42.1fX, field goal percentage to average 76.1 points per game. Although this year's team was not tall, they usually held an edge on rebounds, grabbing an aver- age of 39 per game. The team was led by guards Dennis Treptow and John Luebbe who averaged 11.3 and 14.3 points respectively. Dave Jaeger was the leading rebounder grabbing 122 for the season. Sophomores Jerry Bird and Leon Rusch con- tributed fine play in the latter part of the season. Rusch averaged 11.9 points and Bird hit 10.3 per game. All told, six Junior varsity players scored over 100 points during the season. The Junior varsity team plays an important part in the development of fine varsity teams at Wausau, and Coach Dix and his assistants work hard to attain his end. Also an important part, the man behind the scenes. Rick Katz was the manager for the Junior varsity basketball team this year. Dave Jaeger scored two points for the Junior Jacks on this one handed jump shot despite the efforts of an Old Abe defender. rl 5 Leon Rusch and John Pieper positioned themselves to grab the ball as an unidentified Wausau player strained for the tip. SOPHOMORE SEASON RECORD Wausau Opponents 85 ........ Stevens Point . . . ..... . .43 81 ........ Neenah .... .4.. 6 1 99 ........ Marshfield . . .... 34 73 ........ Marshfield . . .... 58 109 ....... Menomonie . . . . . . .35 75 ........ Merrill ...... .,.. 5 4 69 ........ Stevens Point . . . . . . .38 91 ........ Memorial ... . . . .43 75 ........ North ...... .... 4 9 75 ........ Menomonie . . . . . . .25 61 ......., North .......... .... 3 5 70 ........ Wisconsin Rapids .. .... 55 68 ........ Memorial ...... .... 3 7 ophs Unbeaten in Three Years of Play SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: Coach Langbehn, Caillouette, Pielage, Schmitz, Geiger, Pieper, Coach Ihde. FRONT ROW Zuch, Steinagel, Woodward, Gray, Christianson, Hale. l l Xe! WRESTLING SQUAD - BACK ROW: Jensen, Hilmershausen, Quaderer, Wilde, D. Tesch, Yunk. FRONT ROW: Krause, Schubring, Rodewald, Bartelt, Felch, Kettunen. Wrestlers Won First Regional in Histor Clarence Felch, wrestling squad captain, puts together a pinning combination against his opponent in an invitational wrestling meet. The Wausau High School wrestlers, coached by Ross Gettrust, established a wrestling precedent when the team won its First Regional Tournament in the school's history. In addition to winning this Merrill Regional, the wrestlers captured a championship trophy in the Ladysmith lnvi- tational Tournament. This was the first trophy ever won by a squad of Wausau wrestlers. The team was paced by several wrestlers, which enabled the team to make up for a lack of overall balance. ln the Ladysmith Tournament, first places were taken by Dan Yunk and Clarence Felch. At Nlerrill Invitational Felch and Bob Quaderer took first places. ln the Conference Tour- nament Quaderer won his second straight conference championship. A team effort was witnessed in the Regional Tournament with nine boys scoring points. Taking first place honors for Wausau were Felch, Quaderer, Dennis Rodewald, and Tim Bartelt. Steve Jensen placed second. Wausau's squad placed seventh out of a field of thirty- nine teams at the Schofield Sectional. lt was here that Clarence Felch took his second sectional championship, becoming Wausau's only qualifier for the state meet. With a record of twenty-one wins and one loss, Clarence Felch was voted the team's most valuable wrestler for the third straight season. 5 CURLING CLUB - BACK ROW: Gargas, Butler, Foster, Erickson, Enterline, Donnor, Eldredge, Belke, Fink, Camp, Canfield, Evans, Eviue, Casanova, Buechler. MIDDLE ROW: Stone, Marquardt Prahl Lazewski, Haase, Kamrath, Jelmeland, Mueller, Houghton, Joseph, Mudrovich, Puestow, Meyers. FRONT ROW: Wheeler, Schultz, Zunker, Weltman, Thomasggard, Stueber, Rothman, Schroeder, Seeman, Sandquist ,Scho- enfeldt, Stahmer. Schroeder Rink lst in tate Bonspiel CURLING SUMMARY Wausau Invitational . . ........... . . .lst Madison Invitational . . . . . .lst State Qualifying Meet . . . . . .lst State Championship . . . . .lst The rink composed of Tom Schroeder, Grant Casanova, Tom Gar- gas, and Tom Kamrath captured the state title at the Poynette bonspiel. --ea... The Wausau Senior High curling team, under the coaching of Mr. Tim Hirsch, completed one of its most productive seasons in recent school history, ending the season with a record of 24-4. The curlers won the Wausau Invitational Bonspiel, the third Lumberjack team to win this honor in the event's fifteen year history. The Jacks also captured the Madison Invitational Championship. The Jacks curling team qualified for the state meet by de- feating Stevens Point 8-6, Two Rivers 12-l, and Waupaca by the score of 6-5. Having qualified, Wausau entered the Wisconsin High School Curling Championship held in Portage. In the regulation playdown Wausau defeated Poy- neotte 6-5, lost to Madison West 5-8, and then went on to defeat Gale-Ettrick 12-2. Wausau, Poynette, and Madi- son all ended regulation play with 2-l records. Wausau drew a bye in the playoffs so they sat out the first contest. Poynette defeated Madison and then Wausau beat Poy- nette ll-0 in the championship game. The team con- sisted of Tom Schroeder, skip, Grant Casanova, 3rd, Tom Gargas, 2nd, and Tom Kamrath, lead. Tom Schroeder prepared to deliver a stone on a sheet at the curl- ing barns. Tom was skip of the championship bonspiel team. Swimmers Shot Qld Records Down Drain The Wausau Swimming team opened its season against Rhinelander and Stevens Point. Wausau ended up second to the Hodags with the scores being 94 to 40M to 28M. The Jacks began their home season with a 60-28 win over Stevens Point. This meet saw Bill Keskey set a new school record of 1:13.4 in the 100 yard breaststroke. The Lumberjack swimming team then posted their second win by defeating Eau Claire North 62-33. The squad took first place honors in seven of the ten events. The swimming team lost their first dual meet by suc- cumbing to Eau Claire Memorial by the score of 57-38. In this encounter the team managed four firsts, seven seconds, and three third places out of eleven events. The loss to Rhinelander 64-30 seemed balanced by the setting of four records. Mike Hanig, Bill Keskey, Wayne Becker, and Alan Zinsmeister broke the old record of 1:57.3 in the 200 yard medley with a time of 1:56.3. Howie Lewis upset his old time in the 100 yard butterfly by winning in 1:05.1. Mike Hanig set another mark by doing the 100 yard backstroke in a time of 1:O8.1, ef- facing the old time of 1:08.9. Bill Keskey also broke his own record of 1.:13.4 in the 100 yard breaststroke, com- ing in with a clocking of 1:09.6. The team then recorded six firsts in eleven events and added three seconds to beat Stevens Point 59-29. The squad set two new records in defeating Eau Claire Memorial 57-38, the complete turnabout of the score in their first encounter. Mike Hanig, Bill Keskey, Wayne Becker, and Paul Csencsics of the 200 yard relay team turned in a time of l:55.7. The second record was set by the 400 yard free style team of Joel Paulson, Howie Lewis, Tim Farrell and Ben Kowalski, who knocked better than six seconds off the old time of 4:06.5. The swimmers concluded regular season competition by finishing fifth in the Lawrence University High School In- vitational Swim Meet. The Jacks failed to qualify anyone for state at sectionals, but three new school records were set in the attempt. New records were established by Ben Kowalski in the 5 yard free style in a time of 24.73 the 200 yard medley relay team in 1:54.35 and Mike Hanig in the 10 yard backstroke with a clocking of 1:06.1. Mr. Hoffman coached the squad. SWIMMING TEAM SUMMARY Wausau, Stevens Point, Rhinelander Triangular Stevens Point ......................... Eau Claire North ..... . . Eau Claire Memorial Rhinelander ........ . . . Stevens Point ........ .. 2nd .lst .lst 2nd 2nd .lst Eau Claire Memorial . . . . . .lst Lawrence Invitational . . . . . 5th Sectional .......... . . . 6th SWIMMING TEAM - FRONT ROW: LeGrande, Lewis, Kodl, Duncanson, Costa. SECOND ROW: Jaeger, Zinsmeister, Farrell, Csencsics, Ma son. THIRD ROW: Kohnhurst, Duncanson, Hanig, Dolloff, Voigt. FOURTH ROW: Larson, Schultz, Gustafson, Kenfield, Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Kretlow, Fromm, Kesky, Goralski, Paulson. BACK ROW: Gooding, Beilke, Schmidt, Young, Kowalski. fd' sv' Wausau skier Clark Everest surveyed the course below as he waited for the go-ahead signal to start the giant slalom. SKI TEAM RESULTS La Crosse Invitational ...... .... 3 rd Big Rivers Conference Meet . . . . . . .3rd St. Croix Falls Invitational .. ...2nd Sturgeon Bay Invitational . . . . . . .lst Wausau Invitational ...... .... 1 st St. Croix Falls State Meet . . . . . . .9th The Wausau Senior High Ski team opened its 1966-1967 season with no returning lettermen from last year's squad. However, after several weeks of practice the team entered the La Crosse Invitational and placed third. They were led by Myers in the giant slalom, and Schuetz and Everest in the downhill. Then, led by Schuetz in the downhill and Everest in the giant slalom, the Jacks placed third in the BRC meet. An overall team effort gave the Jacks a second in the St. Croix Falls Invitational and again a first in the Sturgeon Bay Invitational. The Jacks then hosted the Wausau Invitational, placing first. The state meet at St. Croix Falls completed the season as Wausau placed ninth out of eighteen teams. Seven members of the team dom- inated the scoring for the Jacks. They were Clark Everest, David Johnston, Mike Myers, David Schuetz, Pete El- dredge, Landon Mallery and David Stueber. Wausau Skiers Had Year of Rebuilding VARSITY SKIING TEAM: Eldredge, Everest, Schuetz, Johnston, Myers, Stueber. I 5 ii Q VARSITY TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Cox, Winter, Dzubay, Oleson, Peterson, Olsen, Treptow. THIRD ROW: Peterson, La Belle, Nelson, Haller, Finet, Beilke, Thomas, Krause.SECOND ROW: Jaeger, Schmidt, Kretlow, Wendorff, Wunsch, Edwards, DeHaven, Morrison, Rhyner. FRONT ROW: Cigan, Thorne, Kamke, Maley, Gabrilska, Hoag. Tracksters Had Strong Indoor Season Greg Werth eyed the finish line as he vaulted his final hurdle and continued on to capture a first against Antigo. The Wausau Senior High track team began its 1967 season with 12 lettermen returning. Last year's team be- gan with a mediocre indoor season, but developed into a strong unit as the season progressed finishing first or second in all regular season outdoor competition. Among this year's lettermen were three athletes who qualified for the 1966 WIAA Class A State lVleet. They were senior Jack DeHaven in the shot put, junior Jerry Winter in the 440, and junior Dave Jaeger in the mile relay team. Other returning lettermen were seniors Dave Cigan in the pole vault, John Dzubay in the high hurdles, Larry Edwards in the long jump, Dick Nelson and Jim Olsen in the sprints, Bernie Schmidt in the 880 yard run, Eric Wendorff in the mile, and juniors Greg Werth in the high hurdles, and Dennis Treptow in the sprints. The Jack track team completed a successful season in- doors by finishing 1st or 2nd in all track meets up to the Madison West Relays. At the West Relays the Jacks scored four points to improve on last year's total. The track team began the outdoor season by coming in first in its initial two contests, triangular meets at Stevens Point and Wau- sau. Also contributing a major part to this year's team scoring for coaches Smiley and Dix were juniors Perry Oleson in the high jump, Rick Cox in the sprints, Dave Haller in the mile relay, and Bob Kretlow in the mile. Sophomores were Dave Gabrilska in the shot put, Skip Kent in the 880, Jesse Hoag and Bob Kamke in the mile relay, and Steve Thorne in the pole vault. W. 2: K oy , f -rife-75 M New 'f A ' A ' M A: if A ':'4fi?- wi - ' f -if - - 3 9 1 Strain WHS evident in Kelly P9t9l'S0n'S face 35 he fought to gain Steve Thorne kicked high as he easily vaulted over the bar to gain extra inches in the long jump during an early meet. some points for WHS in the Antigo meet. Track Team Performed Well Gutdoors JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM BACK ROW: Nass, Burclaff, Schoech, Nelson, Helke, Andringa, Kuehl, Evjue, Reinicke. THIRD ROW: Bates, Riege, Krueger, Kohnhorst Donner, Ferguson, Kumerow, Laszewski, Larson. SECOND ROW: Hilmershausen, Canfield, Haase, Burger, Krohn, Gordon, Fry, Unertl FRONT ROW: Zuelsdorff, Marson, Matt, Feck, Zarnke, Baumgardt. X I 4, I, I .sr i 5' ' 1 I 5 ig' is s - X, S S 1 I It If . l 1 1 L' if its X' 1 I ,K ,fir Liikh, 5 ' I ,sss 1 iii? 1 I I I. I - . ,: ,-: A 4 I . ' I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. TOP ROWS SChr0edeI' INTRAMURAL BOWLING CHAMPIONS. BACK ROWS Frey, ISOI1. , 1 FRONT ROW: oishanskr, smith. MISSING: Peterson, Rothenberger. Qgfjnggqh 'ggf Q'dn',f'efDLE ROW- Zahn' Lochman' Beese- BOT M K 1 C 1 d d F ' f 1 C 13 CC CI' OHC U. 6 flllt U. HYCCI' ln June Of this school year lVlr. Ed Keeler will bring to a Being ticket manager for the past three years has kept Mr. Keeler C1059 a long and fruitful Career, both for the School and Involved In Wausau Senior High School extra-curricular activities. for those students fortunate enough to have been under his instruction. He first came to Wausau in 1927, and began teaching at what is the present Horace lVlann Jun- ior High. ln those days he taught math, business arith- metic, penmanship, and work study. ln 1932, when a po- sition in Advanced lVlath was open, Mr. Keeler moved up to Senior High. Because of his playful bantering on the quality of marching of the school band, Mr. Grill, the bandmaster then, saw to it that lVIr. Keeler was made drill master of the group, a position he thoroughly enjoyed. ln May of 1941, lVlr. Keeler entered into the service of his country, attaining the rank of Colonel in the Armored Infantry. After being wounded in France in May of 1944, he spent 14 months in the hospital recovering, still carry- ing a piece of enemy shrapnel in his shoulder. On his re- lease, he strongly contemplated not returning to teaching, but did so at the request of Mr. Bannerman, who was in desperate need of a qualified person to become instructor in Driver's Education. This year Nlr. Keeler completed his twentieth year of teaching. Nlr. Keeler has long been involved with the ticket sales at our schools, and has been in charge of this duty for the past three years. In this position he has used his own personal time to draw seating charts that we all use for Thom Field, the gymnasium, and the auditorium. Also in his spare moments Mr. Keeler fabricated all the ticket containers used at the various ticket offices, and as a hobby repaired all the combination locks and lockers. lVlr. Keeler has also served as chairman of Badger Boy's here in Wausau and as quarter master at Ripon for the past twenty years, along with being on the Board of Di- rectors for Badger Boy's State fifteen years. As he leaves Senior High, we want to say Thanks, Mr. Keeler, and may you enjoy many happy days in a long retirement. wt 5 W,1,.yai'l 5 will ! 5?-. 7' TENNIS TEAM BACK ROW: Zuch, Parkinson, Rowe, Dolloff, Schuetz, Lodholz, Ziebell, Vogen, Clark, Nass, Issod, Enterline, Stone. FRONT ROW: Evans, Johnston, Smith, Reed, Larson, Beilke, Wendorff. Netters Were Strong in All Departments The Wausau Senior High School tennis team was headed by a nucleus of four returning Iettermen from the 1966 team. These Iettermen were seniors Pat Reed and Dave Johnston and juniors Jim Smith and Thomas Larson. The Jack netters, under the watchful eye of Coach Lowell Johnson, have dominated the Big Rivers Conference and have captured every conference meet since the league was originated in 1956. Last year the Jacks tied Rhine- lander for the sectional champioship and then moved on to place 6th at state. Pat Reed and Jim Smith worked hard in practice as they combined their talents to form Wausau's number one doubles team. Junior Jim Smith won the BRC singles title last season by defeating fellow Wausau teammate Pat Reed in the finals. Smith then paired up with Reed to win the WIAA sec- tional doubles championship. This twosome then went on to reach the quarter-finals of the State Meet. Senior Dave Johnston teamed with last year's captain, Robbie Brodhead, to win the BRC doubles title last season. Other members on the squad were Larson, 6th man last year, Jeff Evans, 7th man last yearg Jack Ziebell, and Jay Beilke. Jay Beilke watched as double partner Tom Larson delivered a smashing return before actual tennis competition got under way. ,' . . Lumberjack catcher Tom Gustafson applied the tag to a des' perate Eau Claire North runner to end a late-inning scoring threat. Coach Torresani's baseball team began its season two weeks before spring vacation by working out daily in the old girl's gym. Practice continued for the Jacks until they opened with a game against P. J. Jacobs of Stevens Point. The Lumberjacks had five returning lettermen from the 1966 team compiling an overall record of 5-9. These players were senior pitcher Bob Doede, senior infielders John Dorn and Duane Neubauer, junior infielder Frank Schade, and senior outfielder Gary Seehafer. Torresani had fourteen sophomores and six juniors on this season's roster. All will be returning as a nucleus for next year's team. Frank Schade intently studied the opposing pitcher as he stood off third base awaiting an opportunity to score. WH Baseball ine Picked Up Momentum VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Pieper, Caillouette, Gaetzman, Viertel, Schmitz, Fendos, Dorn, Doede. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Anklam, Schade, Gustafson., See- hafer, Brennan, Wood, Sandquist, Neubauer, Kempf, Mgr. Kamrath. FRONT ROW: Coach Torresani, Steinagel, Bird, Zinsmeister, Christian- son, Cepress, Knaack, Richards, Coach Langbehn. Dog-leg right, wind, water hazard, rough, bunkers, placement of flag went through Mike Myers' mind as he eyed the fairway ahead. The Wausau Senior High golf team began action with practice at the American Legion and Country Club golf courses on April 16. Thirty boys came out aspiring for positions on a team of five players. Included were two lettermen from last year's team. juniors Claude Thomas and Mike Myers. Others who have scored well include Todd Carver, Roger Nuernberg, Tom Hahn, Tom Schroeder, David Stueber, Fred Frey, Rick Wheeler, and Mark Hadley. Regular practice of up to 18 holes of golf per night pre- pared the golfers for regular meet competition. GOLF TEAM SCHEDULE - 1967 May 1 Waupaca .................. there May 5 Eau Claire Memorial . . . . .there May 7 Eau Claire North . . . . . ,here May 11 Wisconsin Rapids . . . . . .there May 15 V Rhinelander .... . . .here May 17 Rhinelander .....,.....,.... there May 19 Big Rivers Conference at La Crosse May 22 Eau Claire Memorial .... ..... h ere May 25 Eau Claire North . . , . . .there May 27 State Sections June 23 State Finals at Madison Golf Team Built round Strong Nucleus GOLF TEAM BACK ROW: Thomas, Nuernberg, Frey, Schroeder, Carver. BACK ROW: Wheeler, Hadley, Stueber, Myers, Hahn. .. , as mm ui to 44,6157 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Varsity cheerleaders were Cleft to rightj Sandy Plisch, Jane Cunningham, Cathy Trembath, Peggy Strek, Karen Hahn, Sharon Paetzold, and Cheryl Fiedler. Cabsentj Debbie Rasmussen. Cheerleaders Stirred Student upport On to State proved to be a successful cheer, making it apparent that the cheerleaders wanted to do their part in leading our Jacks to victory. Nothing kept the varsity squad from promoting pep, arousing school spirit, and always smiling. Days before a game the girls drew and put up posters, made catchy an- nouncements, sold booster buttons, and cooperated with B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS the pep club. To climax the pre-game pep assemblies, which they directed, the cheerleaders presented clever skits humorizing the coming event. Heading the varsity squad was Cathy Trembath, while Beverly Dzubay led the B-squad. Acting as advisors were Mrs. Meuret and Mrs. Kickland. B-squad cheerleaders were Cleft to righty Beverly Dzubay, Karen Eggebrecht, Kathy McCain, Jenny Kline, Sharon Wunsch, Debbie Jensen, and Nancy Kronenwetter. i .A.A. Meant Action, Fun, Competition ,wh Q f 5 K '-I A . . i i We-if G.A.A. ADVISORS The girls' gym teachers who also acted as G.A.A. advisors were Cleft to rightj Miss Becker, Mrs. Meuret, and Miss Preuss. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS With the addition of one more girl, the Girls' Athletic Association would have reached an even 500 in member- ship. As it was, 499 girls made up the largest G.A.A. club ever in the history of Wausau High. The club's activities began in the fall with bowling and its most popular sport, volleyball. The enthusiasm and inter- est in these two tournaments resulted in regular attend- ance and development of real skill. With the coming of winter emphasis turned to basketball, curling, and table tennis. For the first time the girls held an unofficial basketball tournament, forming their own teams. Because of its success and popularity, plans were made to continue this event in future years. Curling proved as popular as ever, making it necessary to turn down many girls. Sign up was limited to ten rinks. Softball, golf, badminton, tennis, and archery took over the spring season. Softball was open to everyone whereas golf was reserved for only those who were familiar with the sport. Whether the girls learned a new sport skill or improved an old favorite, they all enjoyed the thrill of competition and the satisfaction of teamwork and exercise. A senior girl was chosen to direct each of the G.A.A. sports. The senior heads were: Carol Zimbauer, bowling, Barb Klos, volleyballg Carol Kischel, basketballg Cathy Trembath, curling, Darlene Graefe, badminton, Phyllis Woehlert, table tennis: Mary Baum, softballg and Dona Schwichtenberg, golf. Miss Becker acted as the cl,ub's advisor with Miss Preuss, Mrs. Meuret, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. McElrath, and Mrs. Kick- land assisting her. These ladies made the club possible by directing and supervising the G.A.A. meetings and tour- naments. The G.A.A. volleyball champions were Linda Hoffman, Sue Pennycook, Debbie Arps, Marla Priebe, Julie Brandenburg, Carol Zimbauer, Lynn Stanke, Jane Spakoski, Sandy Didrickson, Phyllis Woehlert, and Linda Kuehl. Cabsentj Peggy Gjetson. Carol Zimbauer was captain. IC' -'D GOLD MEDAL BOWLERS The G.A.A. gold medal winning bowling team, captained by Karen Schultz, consisted of Pauline Davis, Kathy Rounds, Lorrie Peterson Karen Schultz, Jean Dern, Kay Doering, and Bonnie Hoffman. Cabsentj Pat Wolf. A l A I fi if PTH f 55 THREE HIGH BOWLERS TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS The three G.A.A. bowlers with the highest averages were Kay This year's champs in the G,A.A. table tennis tournament were Doering, Kathy Rounds, and Karen Hahn. Judy Seidel and Nancy Anklam. UNOFFICIAL BASKETBALL TEAM Members of the first place team, captained by Brenda Ehlert, in the G.A.A. unofficial basketball tournament were Nancy Anklam, Lynn Stanke, Jane Spakoski, Kathy Eggebrecht, Brenda Ehlert, Barbara Spatz, Lyla lken, Terry Rotzold, Sandy Luedtke, and Mary Ahrens. Y v The winning curling rink, with skip Barb Nelson, included Peg Hessert, Barb Nelson, Sandy Post, and Ellen Eldridge. fabsentj Peg Gjetson. .A.A. Off - Campus Junior head of golf, Sandy Post, tried to earn a little engtra spend- ing money acting as caddie for senior head, Dona Schwichtenberg. Sweep, sweep! Noreen Reavill and Cheryl Lewis did just that in Sports Were Varied The Aquajacks officers Csittingj Louise Eklund, Peggy Strek, Qswim- mingj Julie Brandenburg, and Kathy Kramer, were as attractive in the water as out. wiw, b Ph . Ed. . , I f i l Forty modified pull-ups, a part of the physical fitness testing pro- gram administered in the gym classes, didn't seem to exhaust these two. The girls' physical education classes this year emphasized development of physical skills on an individual basis. The girls took a series of physical fitness tests which measure physical coordination, speed, and endurance. The indoor tests included the shuttle run, basketball skill tests, the broad jump, sit-ups, and pull-ups. Testing was completed outside with the 50 yard dash and the softball throw. Test results were recorded and helped determine final grades. Beginning each class session with formal exercising kept the students in shape. Then followed team sports such as basketball, volleyball, and softball: coordination skills in- cluding tumbling, acrobatics, and trampoline work, indi- vidual competition in badminton, table tennis, and arch- ery, plus a unit on folk dance. These games furthered the main goal and provided enjoyment as well. imed at Physical Fitness l wma o These girls demonstrated headstands, one feat of the girls' unit on tumbling. Spotters were always used for safety. Girls in the new gym perfected badminton skills put to use later in the G.A.A. badminton tournament. ,Y 4-P QC? 2.2.9- QS? JR. .lim lk rf' 54? 2.59 409' 37471, CLASS S Wausau High is one of the largest high schools in the state. With over 700 students in both the senior and junior classes, and over 800 in the sophomore class, our school's enrollment nearly reached 2,275. In addition to size, we have also concluded WAUSAU HlGH'S GOT lT with regard to school spirit and class competition. Each individual, whether a confused sophomore, aspiring junior, or a mighty senior, displayed pride in his class, and his school. Editors: Sue Goetsch Steven Schaller Class - lndex Karen Nutting Deede Schmidt Rasa g Lmmgbx Ol' ll., S X My J 'D Solomanson, Rounds, Hahn, Borth Senior Class Ufficers The life of every man is a diary in which he writes one story, and writes another, and his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with what he vowed to make it. By the time we are seniors most of us have decided how we plan to spend the rest of our lives. We have either charted our courses so as to fulfill a roll in society shortly after graduation, or we have planned our courses in such a way that we may continue in some area of vocational training or higher education. Nlost of us will succeed, some of us will excel and a few of us will fail. Hopefully, President Dave Borth Vice-President Tom Rounds Secretary Carol Hahn Adviser Mr. Solomonson the majority, having received a strong educational founda- tion, will use it to the best of their ability to create for themselves a successful and meaningful role in society. Let us hope that we have planned the stories of our lives well, so when the hour comes to compare the volumes as they are with what we vowed to make them, the compari- sons will be complimentary. David J. Borth Senior Class President Abitz, Wesley Ahrens, Dale Ahrens, Kathleen Aird, Brian Aldrich, Daniel Brendemuehl, Beverly Anderson, David P. Anderson, Steve Anklam, Robert Anklam, Sandra Arps, Gregory Aschbrenner, Warren Augustine, Joan Baldwin, Annette Bandock, Robert Banik, Paulette Baranowski, Jean Barry, Thomas Bartelt, Thomas Bartelt, Timothy Barttelt, Mary Batten Alan Baum, Mary Bauman, Allen Baumann, Douglas Butzow, Charles Baumann, Kenneth Baumann, Richard Seniors I if G. X ' it '02 2 r .T , A , me w as :sms if re l S-Q Q. Z X 'Na-up QT' , . ,vi 'Q 'TQ we- 1: x 'Qan- 'VA -, .pe10 ovgmm .04 ,,,,,,-U Mm ,Q 2' , , 1 f , . 5 offs.-5 . , X3 Seniors 'Q .ff Xi, Law U, V Q -,g,f IQ, ,1!'!f-V, f TP arf,-.v 'sz if-I 44 l 2? Q45 g ' A. ll 'VN 'SQ saga .4-no QQ! 4 1 -if-f Borchardt, Charles Baumann, Sharon Beck, Gerald Becker, Wayne Beckmann, Ruth Beckmann, Susan Beese, Linda Beese, Thomas Beese, William Behm, Robert Behrendt, Sheila Beike, Karen Esther Beilke, Nancy Beilke, Thomas Beike, Thomas Belohlavek, Nancy Behrens, Roger Bergh, Jean Bergman, Norma Beste, Renee Evans, Judy Ann Bey, Stephanie Billington, Gary Blair, Jane Blakewell, Kenneth Norton, Judy Blume, Gary Boehmer, Jane Boelter, Wayne Bahman, Ralph Borchardt, Sandra Borsavage, Barbara Borth, David Bowen, Linda Brandenburg, Andrea Brandenburg, Gary L. Brandenburg, Karen Bratton, Douglas Bricko, Lyle Broecker, Cheryl Bronsteater, Kaila Brown, Bonnie L. Brown, Linda Brown, Peter Brown, Timothy Buechler, Scott H. Burclaff, Kathleen Burk, Christopher Bush, Mary Burnett, Dale Busko, Jacqueline Buss, Cheryl Butenhoff, Craig Olson, Wayne Buth, Barbara Butler, Sanford Seniors 'lvf'f -'if 'flier Q: 'N 3- xx .I -Vx Q 'ww 5 'X up of u J ff' Q...4v .ix 1 'P N Il I Q' pa-is VPN 'fad' 'zzrnr' . A . of id 'mggf 9 4-'Wx 'Wu -fr 'IN-,-7 '-1--nf xi MVN U .Qi '55 6 '::. 71117 Q .,, iwlltfii N r'-1. Illia, -,ms ,,,. -. f V V F -u 1 ' IZ- . .4i5':k5,X Q 52? 3 A L ,, .45 or ,,. me Class of 196 '56 5 5-Q' .5 , 'fr 'stiff s-hw' Mah., YN. fo? wer J K Q BD' , ,Ar -ll: 'Ku 'N Calmes, Duane Camp, Carl Campbell, Karen Carlson, Carol Carver, Todd Casanova, Grant Casperson, Leanne Petri, Lucinda Chrouser, Patrick Cigan, David Clancy, Terrance Cleveland, Carol Coerper, Larry Cook, Kathleen Cooper, Dennis Corbin, Jeffrey Cox, Gerald Cronk, Michael Csencsics, Paul Cumber, Daryl Zunker, Henry Czechowicz, Rose Ann Czeck, Allen Dalnodar, Michael Dalnodar, Sara Davis, Pauline DeBroux, Michael Degner, Darlene Class of 196 Senior Seminar members showed marked reactions as they struggled to finish Crime and Punishment before the deadline. This ambitious group included Qbackj Schiltz, Lang, Deutch, Caspersen, Johnston, Nutting, Reavill, Cfrontp Wendorff, Hahn, Wienandt, Goetsch, Peterson Degner, Judith DeHaven, Jack Dehlinger, Jonathon Delf, Pamela Dellenbach, Michael Depper, Diane Dern, Jean Deutch, Sandra Dickinson, James Diebel, Dorothy Dittmar, Jerald Doede, Robert Doede, Steve Doering, Duane Doering, Kaye Doering, Vernon pdl 157 Domka, David Dom res, Lynn Donehower, fAnnJ Karen Dorn, John Dornbrack, John Drews, David Drews, James Duncanson, Joel Durand, Scott Durkee, David Dyson, David Dzubay, John Ebersold, Larry Edens, James Edwards, Lawrence Ehlert, David Eikeland, Rebecca Enkers, Diane Erdmann, Kathleen Erdmann, Kathleen Erdmann, Mary Erdmann, Karen Erickson, John Erickson, Robert Etzkin, Sarah Etzkin, Rosalie Euler, James Evans, Christopher Seniors Evans, Jeffery Evans, Judith Evenson, Mary Evjue, Thomas -1:11 an Felch, Clarence Fenhaus, Grace Fenske, Myles Filtz, Albert Fink, John S. Flesburg, Leon Flieth, Kathleen Fochs, Marlene 411 Wausau Day Queen Barb Wood and her court chatted before the Wausau, La Crosse Central game. The royalty included Becky Eikeland, Kathy Keskey, Barb Wood, Barb Klos, Sharon Paetzold and escorts Tom Rounds, Brad Shannon, Ken Feldman, John Dzubay and Jim Olsen. Class of 196 fa- law - wf.--f7vL ' .:.. :auf -we 1 Exam week was always hectic for WHS students, and fatigue finally overcame two hard-working seniors. During concentrated study Jim Tim ler Cleftp succumbed to sweet oblivion while Jack Schuck dozed off into comfortable slumber before finishing a rugged review KWH? J-:rf 'BQ T I'- SJW ' l faq. 'GW iff if Frank, Patricia Freiberg, Charles Freitag, Marek Fremming, Linda Froelich, Steve Fuss, Karin Fust, James Gaedtke, Donald Gajewski, Joyce Gall, John Gantner, Bruce Gauger, Duane Gaulke, Daniel Geiger, Suzette Geiser, James Gilbertson, Gilbert Glenetzke, Michael Glimm, Robert Goetsch, Dennis Goetsch, Karen Goetsch, Robin Goetsch Susan Goetsch Thomas Goralski, Chris Gort, Lavonne Gould, Mary Goulet, Charlene Graefe, Darlene Graefe, Diane Green, Jerry Gritzmacher, Thomas Rainville, Susan Grunenwald, Karen Grunenwald, Shirley Guenther, Mark Gunderson, Karen Zimlck, Dennis Habeck, Gerald Habeck, Larry Hackbarth, Randy Haebig, Ronald Zinkevecz, Jay Zinser, Henry Hahn, Carol Hahn, Jerome Hahn, Karen Hahn, Thomas Halkoski, Shelby Class of 196 'ZF' ., is 4? 7 mi' -V W ff., A In y fav' Q ' 4 'l sb! 0-Q. 5-4 .ff R.,-J Q06 Q95 '2v'Ki ., rw, 'rg H' My 9 I . I A- ,Z GJ L ww : ., , v, ws' Q ,: .+,f'.NfW- Es, , .,.l wg -, K .-. 'S' If LI? , -' -L -wwf T G- A- if ' rssl ' Q 'P in i 5' 4 ,1436 S ,,., : QE! Seniors Q37 J' 'Y T9 gi X w e if I X' IW N bury ,fm 0 aj 'V' xi fc , is 2' Psa li. .bi '-'ru S-nr? HIT!! -up i 'TZ' 'gsm 'vu -P 'F9' 9-me ' i! ..w, . ,fav L-ar 'V-if Hall, Barbara Hamann, Linda Hanig, Michael Harper, Elizabeth Haupt, Gaye Hayes, Patricia Heahlke, Howard Hebron, Sally Heckendorf, Eugene Heeren, Wayne Held, Phyllis Heldt, Kenneth Helke, Candice Helmke, Gary Henke, Constance Hesse, Joann Hoffman, Bonnie Lee Hoffman, Ross Hoffmann, Dennis Hoffmann, Judith Holbrook, Penelope Zimbauer, Carol Holsen, Paul Holzem, Gwen Hook, Judith Hopkins, Mary Houghton, George Howard, Karen Huber, Carol Huber, John Hubert, Dianne Huffman, Pamela Huhnstock, George Huseby, Patricia Hussong, Cathy Hussong, David Hutchison, Edward Imm, Bruce Jablonski, Michael Jacobi, Jane Jaecks, Marilyn Jauering, Beverly Jehn, Brian Jehn, Joann Seniors ,pw av-fr io gg fm . H-ve Willing to try anything to cut short a class, Dennis Kettunen and After months of long, hard training, Pam Treu finally worked her Dave Borth join forces against the oblivious enemy. way up to an exalted place among the greats at WHS. ll- V 1 I 3 5 3.3.1- .1 'lRf,,- N X P? After a history making election which put hlm into the new office of Commissioner of Safety Mike Hanig felt it his administrative duty to become acquainted with the fundamental principles necessary for the successful operation of a car - forward, reverse stop Jehn, Lynell Jelmeland, David Jenks, Mary Jeske, Gloria Jirgl, Susan Johnson, Karen Johnston, David Jones, Dennis Jones, Joann Joseph, Sally Kaczke, Robert Kamholz, Sue Kamrath, Thomas Kasten, Gretchen Kellbach, Kay Kellnhauser, John Kellogg, Charles Kempf, Catherine Kennedy, John Kent, Candice Kersten, Dale Keskey, Katherine Kettunen, Dennis King, Charlee Kirk, Mary KischeI,CaroI Kitchell, Linda Klein, Susan Klemp, Barbara Klinger, Don Klos, Barbara Kluender, Diane Kluetz, Dale Kluz, Rudolph Ziebell, Gretchen Knetter, Judith Zemke, Janet Knudson, Jenifer Koeffler, Joanne Kohnhorst, Cheryl Seniors wx, f ia... vw' Q elif, Wx.. Schubring, Marilyn KOPP. Lynn Koppa, Karen Korf, Susan Kranz, Bonnie Krause, Catherine Krause, Gloria Krause, Joan Krause, Thomas B. Krien ke, John Kroening, Evonne Kroening, Stephan Kroeplin, Vernon Kronenwetter, Susan Unaware of the attention he aroused, Tom Evjue casually browsed through an old WAHISCAN while others marveled Krueger, Dennis Krueger, Marvin Kruit, Kathleen Kuehl, Leonard Kufahl, Peter Kufahl, Roger Kulpinski, Tom Kundo, Beverly Laatsch, Ronald La Belle, Thomas Lambrecht, Harvey Lambrecht, Lynn Lang, Randall Lang, Richard Landsdorf, Silas Lapinski, Michael Lasby, Terry Laska, Michael Lau, Dana Laurence, Michael Lawton, Linda Leffler, Barbara Le Grande, Renee Lella, Mary Lemke, Richard Lemke, Susan Lenzner, Roger Zeinert, Charles Seniors ,al ,. LQ' I Wag :fr fax xg ruin. fix iv. 'SZ '35, .yd -I . 'rw , K . : I , k ,Ever NIJ 'Filip Vff. sd if 138 Top Ten Seniors W 1 of N, Edgar McEachron Eric Wendorff Gloria Wenzel Esther Weigand Randy Hackbarth f 1-il? BQ K0 ff? ff xc Barbara Leffler Mary Jenks Dorothy Diebel Catherine Peters David Dyson Class of '67 Gained Scholastic Excellence TOP TEN PERCENT BACK ROW: Mudrovich, Hahn, Linscott, Viste, Maley, Raddatz, Dzubay, Schroeder, Carver, Randl, Timler, Lang, Williams, Evjue, Freiberg THIRD ROW: Rheinschmidt, Shannon, Brandenburg, Nelson, Wetzel, Traeger, Stahmer, Anklam, Mathisen, Young, Cigan, Evans, Done hower. SECOND ROW: Moen, Eikeland, Lau, Trantow, Bergman, Dalnodar, Schwichtenberg, Whaley, Mathwick, Klein, Beilke, Beckman Hahn, Krueger, Goetsch. FRONT ROW: Weaver, Mueller, Trembath, Schmidt, Nutting, Kruit, Keskey, Joseph, Simpson, Thomas, Kischel Spatz, Kundo. l Senior Honors NATIONAL COUNCIL OF ENGLISH TEACHERS AWARD NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD L. TO R.: Leffler, Eikeland, Wendorff. CABSENT: Randl, Kellnhauserj. BACK ROW! WIIIIHFHS. Randl, Wef1d0fff, DYSOU, ROUHGS, Hahn- FRONT ROW: Thomas, Hackbarth, McEachron, Diebel, Schmidt CABSENT: Tiffany, Neumanny. Seniors Gathered Many Awards and Honors Jerome Hahn NHS Semifinalist aff - Barbara Leffler Elks' Leadership Award wr, Randy Hackbarth Optimist Boy of the Month Elks' Most Valuable Student First ln Wisconsin lr Nancy Schlitz Home Economics Award The National Merit Scholarship Program awarded letters of commen- dation to thirteen seniors on the basis of their scores on the qualifying test. Jerome Hahn was also named a semi finalist in the National Honor Society scholarship program. This year the Elks' Leadership Award was given to Barbara Leffler. The Elks also named Randy Hackbarth and Dorothy Diebel as recipients of the IVlost Valuable Student Award. They were judged on scholarship and personality. Randy and Todd Carver were honored by the Optimist Club as their Boy of the Nlonth. Finishing first in our school's home economics test, Nancy Schlitz was named Homemaker of Tomorrow. Betsy Harper received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen award. The National Council of English Teachers Award was presented to Becky Eikeland, Barbara Leffler, Eric Wendorff, Roger Randl, and John Kellnhauser. Dorothy Diebel Todd Canler Betsy Harper Ellg Zllos: Valuable Optimist Club Award DAR Good Citizen Award u en Third ln Wisconsin 35,2 139 Class of 196 5-ix, 4r Y inn- 75-..,., sara? Y '!l' 'dl' 5-vii mmf' 1-we ,QD .gan- Afvwwv 'Wx ll s. K Letto, Dennis Letto, Marjean Lewandowski, Eugene Lewis, Howard Lewitzke, Richard Linscott, Lyle Little, Sharon Livoti, Linda Lochman, John Loiz, Jo Ann Lombard, Ricky Londerville, Paul Longpre, Susan Loos, Jim Lucido, Felisa Luedtke, Jerome Luer, William Magnuson, Greg Main, Warren Maire, David Maley, Tim Marcell, Lynn Marquardt, Richard Marquis, Ruth Marschali, Kathleen Martin, Jerry Maszk, Barbara Sischo, Janell Mathisen, Mathwich Mathwich Mathwick, 1 Gerald Lyle Michael Robert Matis, Carolyn Wewasson, Margo McCann, Kerry McCullough, Sue McEachron, Edgar McGivern, Christine '13 Merkel, Mark Merwin, Roger Reinicke, James Mesenberg, Daniel Metz, Charlene Meyers, Noel A9 Mug my-1' Unmoved by the thought of changing classes, Carol Hahn picked a spot on the tramway steps to finish the job ahead of her. ,X-www N- . Class of 196 'Dr Y:-:rf wi' lu uf' '-f- ' -if S A S' l.,1 f' Q ' itil? Ll U ik 1 -rf -E V I , V V: im But he followed me! explained football player Jack DeHaven as he wondered what to do with his newly-acquired pal. '-J S 'W Like most seniors, Renee Le Grande spent hours in the library do- Esther Weigand epitomized all the seniors who received mountains ing a diligent research of the topic for her senior theme. of scholarship information and completed endless scholarship app :ca ions. wr! it wa' 'rf Jr. , fi l W. fu... ww' . egg? 41' W HT!!! SQL gi -frziif 4:47 fn. 5- fi ,I, -ai 1-gm' N. -4... 'TLIV Mientke, Calvin Milkowski, Dennis Miller, Debra Zarda, Richard Miller, Rose Mary Miracle, Gary Moen, Daune Monday, Peter Monk, Thomas Moore, Robert Morrison, Patricia Mortenson, Rita Mortenson, Terry Zastrow, Karen Mudrovich, Steve Mueller, Laurene Mueller, Phillip Mueller, Ronnie Neitzke, Kathleen Nelson, James Nelson, Richard Neubauer, Duane Neuman, David Newman, Christine Niewoiny, Terrance Nimz, Bruce Nimz, Cynthia Ninneman, Duane Nobler, Floyd Nord, Peter Nuernberg, Roger Nutting, Karen O'Conner, Larry Offer, Larry Ohrmundt, Thomas Zastrow, Darlene Ollhoff, Mary Olmsted, Dawn Olsen, James Onheiber, Steven Opick, Christine Opper, Karen Ostrowski, Diane Ostrowski, Rosemary Paetzold, Sharon Pagel, Bruce Pagel, Ronald Papa, Stephan Class of 196 it , Q I . LNA , if it x tween N., Q new E1 it' sr- - t SN, 1 't as A , sag? , -' T f 1 ff' W- :Qs f X Ve t T ,, 3 is 1 5 F I -Q igf ,S E522 V fn- 73- my-J '5 51 ,, , ..- mff' Cul T ? p if fi '-Q.. ...avf x1-one qw ka' , ,M -vZ.. 'T7' f 1 Papendorf, Thomas Parlier, John Parsons, Daniel Pasholk, Marlon Passow, Ann Passow, Gary Pauls, Wesley Paulson, Joel Pautz, Thomas Zahn, Charles Peters, Catherine Peters, Mary Peters, Thomas Yunk, Dan Peterson, Gary Peterson, Judith Peterson, Kelly Peterson, Loretta Petran, Robert Petrlck, David Young, James Pfingston, Mary Piehl, Barry Pittsley, Karen Worden, Carol Worden, Sandra Yelk, Peggy Poppe, Kenneth Porath, Thomas Pospychalla, Christine Prain, Michael Preuss, Linda Prochnow, Allan Pupp, Roger Pyke, Merlene Quade, Carol Quaderer, Robert Raasch, Susan Raddatz, Donald Raddatz, Richard Radtke, Susan Marie Radtke, Kenneth Woodward, Monica Randl, Roger Discovering the pr found that making decision. Class of 1967 , .,-v' wh, icgr, -,gp tif- J V47 'vi' ..,-if 'N-ni' if oblems in the search for success, Sue Korf the right college choice would not be an easy tiif Q' of With the intelligence and creativity of seniors, Todd Carver and Tim Maley continued playing despite an absence of checkers. RX., Seniors 'sg' fi 'Rr Q'-Q lfff ,,.-v H ii: 'P' l fi i 3 Say oy,.m,f 4' I' 7. , A 2 nfl AQ, if A. Ag' fgfsui' Cll552i5?l59 7?'i'5f - .K N . I ,. . ,.l.,,,1.gsX,,,gQig95,5Q spy , 5 X 5 -ug :fi 'W' -51's , Wifi.. .r 1 1, , fne15g,:,. i . .w fs1..,: .Q ' it , , ,- . K Y- in 'fm Rasmusson, John Raspel, Jean Reavill, Noreen Redmond, Michael Reed, Patrick Reetz, Gary Wood, James Wood, Barbara Reynolds, Susan Rheinschmidt, Ellen Rhyner, Allen Rhyner, Doreen Rhyner, James Rhyner, Stephen Rhyner, Thomas Richards, Ann Richey, Cathy Richter, Joseph Ringwelski, Floyd Rodewald, Dennis Roeder, Dennis Roeder, Kenneth Rohde, Dawn Romanowski, Jack Rothenberger, Roger Rothman, Russell Rothmeyer, Dennis Rounds, Richard ls. ',?'iEfff I V A-vii 1'-unit - 5 r VAXA f fl'-1 y 1 fy , 3245 J 3 s, 14,,3:fffg,-:rw 5 55:Iggx,...,.: . ff Larry Edwards and Steve Anderson members of the 1967 bas During a brief absence of the teacher Scott Buechler stifled a kefball team. exchanged SFSBTIHSS HS they engaged In the yawn while he lazily reviewed his detailed class notes Lumberjack handshake Rounds, Thomas Rudell, Penelope Ruether, Harold Woller, Joan Rusch, Leann Rusch, Nancy Russ, Dawn Woller, Gerald Rust, Margaret Ryan, James Salzman, Kenneth Salzsleder, Barbara Sandquist, Craig Wolf, Pattie Schaefer, Patrick Schaller, Patricia Schalow, Bruce Scheffler, Rita Schiefelbein, Roy Schlitz, Nancy V Class of 196 518'- av' fi Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt Schmidt, Bernard Deede Karen Linda Schmieden, Kermit Schmitz, Mary Schneck, Susan Schneider, Karen Schneider, Mary Schnell, Phillip Schnelle, Phillip Schoenfeldt, Fred Schoenrock, Dawn Schofield, David Schreiber, Charlene Schreiber, Dennis This year's winter brought more than the average amount of snow to Wausau. After a heavy snowfall, Karen Nutting succumbed to the tempta tion of the large, soft snowbanks around Wausau High and gleefully introduced Tom Tanck to a friendly one. Y -WWQZ, f- - ' . Salt 2E.Wszw,.- iff- , A .Q i TEM .,,-, Schroeder, Thomas A. Schroeder, Thomas E. Schuck, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Jack Duane Jay Karen Nancy Karla Schumacher, Peggy Schuman, lla Schuster, Marilyn Wolf, Beverly Schwichtenberg, Dona Seegert, Barbara Seehafer, Gary Seehafer, Darlene Seidel, Judith Seidler, James Senorske, Paul Shannon, Emily Shavie, Robert Sielaff, Kathleen Simonson, Linda Simpson, Jennifer Singer, Kathleen Sippl, Robert Skibba, Nancy Skic, Anthony Class of 196 W' 547 --:' J' ZQQ WL X , W gtg 'l 33514 A 'Wk wg? X X 'la ,qw iq H 3 ax ma '47 1 if ,xg , f A 'ak J' Q, dF - '31 hr K I i .g,...-fr J-ff! J 'ff Fin.. .,.,. cf yrs. R- Nw? IDJUQ, N021-av FQ: 14 Smith, James Allen Smith, Jane Smith, Nancy Sparr, Charles Spatz, Joan Spulak, Jacqueline Stahmer, Richard Stankowski, Patricia Steckling, Gerald Steidinger, Larry Steinagle, Fred Steppert, Stephen Stone, Carolyn Strek, Charles Strek, Gilbert Stubbe, Carol Stubbe, Kay Stubbe, Leslie Ann Sturm, Carolyn Sturm, Marilyn Sundell, Robert Tabaka, Thomas Tanck, Thomas Tasche, Carol Wojeski, Linda Templeton, David Woehlert, Phyllis Tessmer, Karen Senior Jacque Traeger and sophomore Ken Burr illustrated the good will between upper and lower classmen, despite vast differences. Seniors Q' fLeft to. rightj Johnston, Moen, Schaefer and Loiz displayed their vocal talents in one of many practices for the 1967 Tophatters Show. Woehlert, Darlene 5 ,V 'i '? cp, Thirsten, Susan Thomas, Linda Witt, Wanda Tierney, Gary Tiffany, Thomas .....-f .ff-rv Y P Timler, James Traeger, Jacqueline Tranetzke, Stephen Trantow, Patricia Trembatn, Catherine Wd Trester, Yvonne 52 wma ,pa Col Treu, Nancy Treu, Pamela Trigg' Richard Turner, Donald lv! Q if -1'.,.f' 1 is Class of 1967 hah ,v Sb' 40 V? gi -r- ' Wm. 'X 'M 'T'--yy I-6? WH' N-ag. NMIIY d ' W-ws, 7J..7' I 44' Utech, Sherrie Uttech, Nancy Van Ness, Mary Vilter, Carol Viste, Deborah Vogedes, Alice Voight, Sheldon Walters, Grace Walters, Kim Walters, Patricia Warnick, Michael Winkelman, Carol Weaver, Sharon Weaver, Thomas Weigand, Esther Weinkauf, Beverly Weinke, Steve Weisenbeck, Alan Weiss, James Weltman, Gerald Wendorf, Jill Wendorff, Eric Wendt, Sharon Wenzel, Gene Wenzel, Gloria Wergin, Marcia Westberg, Kari Westfall, Timothy Westgate, Nancy Wetzel, Cheryl Whaley, Richard Wienandt, Susan Will, Michael Wiensch, Barbara Wiesner, Leroy Wilde, Allen Wilde, Marlene Will, Alan Seniors Not Pictured Allen, David Baumann, Harlan Baumann, Russell Bethke, Brian Bloom, Frank Butenhoff, Robert Charboneau, Curtis Cumber, Wayne Gruba, Susan Gunderson, Tyrone Hagen, Grant Hagenbucher, William Holley, Dale Knaack, Paul Knoblock, Russell Kolubako, Stephen Lenzner, Ronald Mathie, Michael McCabe, Steve Miller, Gary Meseke, Gordon Class of 196 Mucha, Susan Oleson, Leon Peters, Alan Peterson, Allan Petrowski, Kathlyne Plautz, Gerald Plisch, James Raduechel, Suzanne Reyniers, Lance Reynolds, Roxanne Rupp, Richard Russell, Paul Sann, Mardella Schwartz, Jerome Teige, Harold Terrio, Ernest Teuke, Mary Thompson, Yvonne Washington, John Weisenbeck, Alan Wienke, Harold i s i . vi E. by , ATTENTION SENIORSE lf your lastname begins with a W, X, Y or Z and you do not find your portrait here, please consult the index. Pages 154-155 were used tot provide space for copy and pix of the Sectional and State Basketball Tournaments. Anxiously awaiting his favorite holiday, Jon Dehlinger marked the calendar diligently every day to relieve his mounting tension. 'Mig 7, It f. , ls.. Ms.: 'M H-.. T e . gi '9 '-- ,. .v, . Ili' W . A , 'qlz ,. A k nn: f f 3 . . g. LAKELA . I x , , Q5 3- g ' -mx 3 , a.. W ' 1. F . . It A A ' Y IMI I 4 I Q, 1 f .R . VA:V W ld v v , A , .- -, --A. -4- N The gym seemed especially solemn during our National Anthem WHS COSCN, Ken Af1d9fSPF1, proudly SCCEDTS the trophy f0f SGC' iuet before the elesh between Wausau and Lakeland, ond place at the conclusion of the State Basketball Tournament. Wausau Senior High's Lumberjacks Got It A frenzied Wausau Lumberjack team and crowd hoisted an exuberant Coach Ken Anderson to their shoulders. It was at the Sectionals that the Jacks downed their last obstacle, a scrappy team from Loyal, prior to their journey down to the state tournament at Madison. 'vii 'E I 3 5' , ',L 'S N ' vi A T ' w. ,Q rv ' 1 T ' x'f f3'1?w - ,fi 1. tri it-1 1- i it H 1 E 153 ff 1 S .isynatrg f x, Q' -J Yi' v l A 9' 1 1 ' ' 4 . f' Q v -. ..f.i,- A b , 'v,,,1-:t- 1 ' if - , ,. , A ' ,. . -, Q, , r 0 L ,. , ' f 1 6 P' .Y - .f X if i A A 'W fs., , .cs ,,.. i AV: ,V 1 ,EE .Q-4: uf A K . xflw. ., ' A Q 55? 75, , ' 1 Q I , M I . p Ki .V . 5 I , .1 , 1 ,, A G . , Vt ' ' 3 S ,Ili Y -' Q L A We A ' ' L54 4 .-0. 'uf ' ' J' ' it M , h I K , W. wzvzqfi E: I' lv-M fx N Q . 'M MA ' ': V , Qi 1 '-.-A - - i i- . A - -f 1 ' :V .. . Vi i l 5 l T l I ' 'AQ i , H , , , ,. ,. ,,:,A, if W Wi 1 ., .. gf N -Lt 5 1- -, 5 T ' - 'kd' 2 . W,... . M .A X I K . L ii 1 J Q -Q R , ,.,. , il i if i at -NWN. -L, X, - ,. fw,.f1,ss,,i g F 'HN' be ,i 5232115 ie is tw N52 s ,Eif- S fo . , . .wi ..?Tffsf- .ff 1 . i s -sg W 9, A-...W ...,,, W , ' ,dia 5 ,tic . is f Before their departure for Madison the team was given a hearty bon voyage from the students of Wausau Senior High during a typically lively pep assembly. Mr. Brockmeyer, a former basketball coach at Wausau himself, told the crowd we could go all the way. Were Sectional Champs, Second at State The Wausau basketball team entered Wisconsin tourna- ment play with an overall record of 16-2. An early epidem- ic nearly quashed Wausau's chances but the reserves pulled them through the preliminary sessions. The Lum- berjacks' first opponent at Madison was Barron, pitting the largest against the smallest school. Wausau then met Appleton, a team that had just come off a strong come- back victory over Whitefish Bay. Having defeated Barron and Appleton, the Jacks earned the right to meet the Mil- waukee Lincoln Comets in the finals. This contest saw our team hold the Comets to their lowest score for this season, as Lincoln squeezed by Wausau 61-56. Ken Roe- der, the tourney's top rebounder with 36, was named to the All-Tourney No. 1 team and Larry Edwards, lauded by Wisconsin Coach John Erickson, was selected to the sec- ond team. TOURNAMENT SUMMARY WAUSAU OPPONENTS 81 Merrill ..... 57 57 Rhinelander .. 53 76 Lakeland .... 49 65 Port Edwards . . . 40 68 Loyal ....... 53 68 Barron ........ 62 58 Appleton ..... . . 50 56 Milwaukee Lincoln .. 61 Wausau Jack's Pat Reed and Ken Roeder strain futilely to grab the ball from Lincoln's Thomas during the championship game. 155 i' i L Junior Class Gfficers A record number of 718 juniors returned to their sec- ond year at Wausau High. Larger in number than the senior class, the juniors added to the crowded conditions of the school. No longer sophomores, they were still one year away from their final senior year. The juniors re- alized that though they had made accomplishments, there was still much to do before their education at Wausau High came to an end. President - Dell Weaver Vice-President - Janice Shannon Secretary - Louise Eklund Advisor - Mr. Yelich Throughout the year the class was represented in scholastic, athletic, and social activities. Selecting the class ring was its first major undertaking. Also in the fall many juniors took the PSAT. ln December the junior girls sponsored their Holiday Dance, which was followed in lVlay with the Junior Prom. ln June the juniors bade fare- well to the senior class and looked to their senior year. Dave Adamski, James Aderhold Edwin Ahrens, David Albrecht Susan Albrecht, Tony Albright Mark Allington Ella Anacker, James Anderes David Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson Susan Anderson, Gloria Andreas George Andrews Mike Andringa, Bruce Anklam Patricia Amsrud, Debra Arps Roy Aschbrenner, Steve Ayers Jacqueline Baird Carrie Baker, David Bartelt Juanita Bartelt, Michael Bartelt Kathy Baumann, Susan Baumann Margaret Baxter Mark Beaupre, Carol Beckman Charles Beckman, Karl Beckman Sharon Bedish, Barbara Beese Lyle Beese Bruce Behnke, Cheryl Behnke Mike Behrendt, Bonnie Beilke Jay Beilke, Mike Beltz Bruce Beneditz Paulette Benson, Ron Bentz Charlene Berens, Dean Berens Mary Bergh, Val Berglint Randy Beyer Lyle Beyersdorff, Donald Blanchard Dawn Bliese, Jamie Bliese William Bloom, Judith Bohl Terry Bohm Fred Bolzt, William Bombagi Cathy Booth, Ronald Bootz Donna Borchardt, Susan Borsavage Dennis Borski , . X X if W , -W, S . S, I ,g t l X -we A--,,, H: li., V A frl ' or l it it ...rif f if l a g lllmimiltl 1, i F EIS'- M336 1 ,NM ,Q A, ll of 'S gf '?i'ff'fx ,iff 2.1 I, Nt V ag-at 'r we . .. , 1 v . , -59' Sw, . ., .Q ,- I W H, I ,xi as 'ff 3 - - if . ,ff 3 ' I . if f,, ff W in Q jig L, If ' ,M xii . AX' fi, , 153. 'I 'Q S t ,irmefg . ji , i ' M KL in X to A H 5 ,'lslfgesiia?Q ,Q - 1 ' -K 5 rel s s A J J.. A it A si gkg f kqj ifhbi if I 122 H .,s:ff? I . ,A L ' 01 'ff 5 k l, t. .-5' Y I ff , 1 51,4 V sw Z sy, Q. X ... .- A ,. . . ww f , , N ' W .av te' if i .f,g W2 ' U 5 A W W W L V V 12 3 'A 3 sir' W ' 2' iFff 'f .i', uniors Q 5 . If I ffl if i Ei, if dr VW, 1 7, x . l P 'AIS , . ' QF.- 11 721, f'. af: P ,, ,,.,,-. Q .J 6 fig' I -nr .fl K, , , J 'sl ' x as :L S b Y 45 2 - DL L S W f ,X ,Q 45 Q3 q3,I'5'f1 'git L 33, --xv sys. nf .fl Q . 'Q Xt, X dl ' ha- wi fi was ff ? 4 . 1 f 'Jail lm , A 1 A 24' 4 A 2 M A ,. . 7 va. ,,, uniors mi fqql LL pf- .- I. 'H7 dx ,P is V ' ,A J Diane Borth, Rebecca Borth ' A 'iff' A M' Paulette Bousley, Patricia Bowen Nancy Braithwaite, Lloyd Brandenburg Q E M, ,li Julie Brandenburg K 'UF' X Therese Brandenburg, Dale Brandt 3' A 1 Rebecca Brodhead, Maxine Brose . i f Q b ,, !g:Z-ip Susan Brown, Penny Bruehling 1 , f' 4' Jerome Buch f is li if ' FL gigs?-s, ,.,., 2, H J ' J A , ' John Buedding, Kathleen Burk A ' iii ' .,'f W ll Deborah Bush, Roy Butenhoff A t '13 , l e. 3, l ,M ,A , Ron Burnett, George Burr f X -'L-- kk, - ax' ,gg ' ' X g ff, ! '-,gi , Nancy Buth 3, Xi? 31 .f -' .1 r A Jim Buttke, Jay Callahan - i J ..1, N . R Q F ', Russ Callahan, Don Camps Ned Carlson, Michele Caron Scott Casanova 'ya 9 .. 'ici A--2 Q if f 1 .l Gail Costello, Sandra Chervvinka Q ' -5 Karen Clark, Steven Clark at A sill' . V ' Larry Cline, Donna Colcord ee ,,,Q 9, l 5 f' ' or Margie Colcord ' km 2 , ,,., , 4 L. Bruce Beneditz seeks a higher altitude for concentrated study, completely ignorant of the wild commotion in the crowded hall below. Gloria Collins, Eileen Cook Elizabeth Cooney, Mike Costa Rick Cox, Carol Crochiere Jane Cunningham Barbara Czech, Judy Damp Mary Day, Rick Day William Deacon, Daniel Dean Kathleen Deloney Sally Denzine, Michael De Wolf Barbara Dietsche, Douglas Doede Jane Doescher, Daniel Dolloff Doreen Dolloff Mary Domka, Dick Donner Stewart Doty, Faith Duchow James Dumdey, Daniel Dupuis Perry Dupuis Steven Duranceau, Beverly Dzubay Herbert Eberhardy, Jim Eckerle Wade Egan, Julie Eggebrecht John Ehlke Patricia Eisenman, Louise Eklund Ellen Eldredge, Peter Eldredge Chris Engman, Sharon Enkers Mike Enterline Sally Epding, Barbara Erdman Phil Erdman, Robert Erdman Barbara Erickson, David Erickson Lois Erickson Clark Everest, Kerry Evon Linda Eyers, Timothy Farrell Roland Feck, Ellen Fehring Shirley Fehlhaber Nancy Felch, Gail Felio John Ferguson, Cheryl Fiedler Randy Finet, Mary Flieth Sue Foerster sk' LQ? .. F5 eg, l V. , f fa as 4 if 1' , mx A 1 1' i 'vie O 'KH' i 'fx f lx' .4 , ! KA -S x , . mii wigr , , x W X s lv On gs ' A-'i vo .lJ.L,7J 55 ix nf . ' li i W ifi? I I -, 'eil u A 'ao wif Q? fr f f A - Q- si, - 55:2 l v Q 3? F ' X38 l A rev 'N w. J A3 .Ai az! x fi' zu: Lv as , - is 'za ' 4 lLi'i7fi1af.f i ew., '7' it 19, - .- :si F , eg ns , , f , 2 9 1 . ,li Juniors 5 i f rl '13 S -H , ,ji . , , fy, ' l 1 ., K I 1 . V v,- Q., J Q 1 ,H , Q be 1 if ix hifi 1 i prf 1 1 ' -2 ' 27 .asia-s4HU V , 1 . T .raw 73 4 . ' . c-'73 , pi K X Y 2:,,,, , . lk wr' ,if vi 1:7 W -3-, i if e . , 4' ., ,age ,xi S we , g 3 F 1' Tv ' sy 5. is 'v-xp L 4 ,Agn ja. i 5 c fy 5, ? A S, , xx 1 as if ig t 4 if-4 ' 5 K ' M .LLLL VV .. . KJIA T M X ' 6 ' 4 X ,. W S if ., 6 . if A l 3 ' 1. ,,, Q 4 U 5 , ' 1 ,fe ,- 1, , X - 'EVE , ,. , X 3' - Y . ' f , A ,lf Juniors aw , ia -, V If .,,, 5:2 ,- L: I T . T 5 - f 1 fl, is ' ' 'riff 1 i Isa iw fi 7 --w S Wi 55? 555 ' l, 2 lfg g V g 61 -if 1 .. 'W K' uf' ' 'J , f . ' . , ,W Mm f A , , , '- ,,f11 tif: lfil . , if? J '11' Defi 15 'X , Q C . 5:5 s 1 Y: 56 E A if ,if K' , 4 li l tiff' ...il , if L, . K 5 j WW ,L ' ,, I it , .lf .L ,Fl fjgiri .5 - If ff ll- i, g so b f' ,ii i 23 ,A f Swv 'T 1 551 4. i . eu.. . ,. . m f' 1 Q A LL4, 5 M ,ig ,V gg, li , Nt ea- , if g :.,., ,S A W Vu , . 'I' E , A , , 'fel l 'Qs' f' ..., - A .H - sv .si V51 K 4 sv 5 ' Aa, K ,f ,- fi. saigfihmgd .Jw av L,-A -fl K5 i 'gi 3 L -M .V jx ij! 2 I! :fig ,a ks i f il it J 1 41 -S: , j , , ...- 3,3-,v5,,.t A i x 5-gi, fi ' lj' Ibn' A , Ai Us g , :.A,,. N .if V ZIEK :Z- ,far fi., if' g ag V LVAT 5 2 ,i ' 'ti ,g K. -s xx' - swf -' VX , A V 2.1 if .i sf ' f 1,.: sf -IQAVI f .,.s T wx Donna Foss, Harlan Foster Christine Francken, Karen Freiberg Lon Freiberg, Gretchen Freund Fred Frey Darrlee Fritz, Duane Fritz Eric Fromm, Lynne Fromm Raymond Gaedtke, Gregory Gaetzman Janet Gajewski Cory Gardner, Thomas Gargas Catherine Garske, Jacqueline Garski Ernest Gatzow, Peggy Gauger Edward Gault Barry Gilbert, Kristin Gilstad Rochelle Gimbel, Peggy Gjetson Jane Goetsch, Amy Gohdes Terry Gohdes Anita Goldberg, Guy Gooding Greg Gordon, Leroy Gorski Susan Green, Marion Grell Tom Gresen Kathy Gresens, John Grosinske Gary Grund, Chris Guenther Margaret Guillaume, Lyon Gullickson John Guss Tom Gustafson, James Hackbarth Ed Haebig, Jon Hagen Paulette Hahn, Susan Hahn Carol Hall Susan Hall, Victoria Hall Dave Haller, Andrew Hanke Brian Hanke, Roger Hanneman Robert Hanni John Hanson, Owen Hanson Sandra Happli, Jacqueline Harter Ted Hartjes, Barbara Havlovick Alyce Heahlke Dallas Heikkinen, Richard Hein Patrick Heisler, Dennis Helke Nancy Henke, Peggy Hessert Arlis Hettinga Kathy Hintz, Sharon Hintz Herbert Hintze, Robert Hochtritt Cheryl Hoeft, James Hoeppner Lois Hoerter Naomi Hoffman, Grant Hoffman Daniel Holbrook, Linda Holdridge Sandy Hollearm, Darrell Hollinger Charles Holster Larry Holster, Jane Holtz Richard Holzfuss, Linda Homerding James Horn, Bruce Hoss Kurt Howard Clark Huenerfuss, Paulette Hoffman John Husmoe, Connie Hussong Duane Hussong, Pamela lmig Catherine lsberner Jeff lssod, David Jablonski Darrell Jaeger, Howard Jaecks Dave Jaeger, Mary Ann Jaeger Gary Janikowski Katherine Janz, Bruce Jehn Stephen Jensen, Jay Jeske Janet Johnson, Kathy Johnson Linda Johnson Ruth Johnson, Barb Jojade Nancy Jones, Tom Joseph Leslie Juelle, Mike Juers Patricia Kaas James Kaetterhenry, James Kalinke Bill Kamholz, Marlene Kaminski Ronald Kanelfitz, Danny Kasten Kathleen Keaough fi., 'W' , x. M, l. tv fiiaiif f 2221355 ,af itz tw i, 2 1,1 .- Li' H H l 31. U vigil: 0 x K3 0' S 4 ' fl f IM r if 1 Jr .eff I Juniors - art Q! 22-52: , 51,1 .12-1.1.4f:Zt1. Y X x f f f ,1-A XX xf it I 3? ff '- ' 2 1, . Q I . qw, V: . L?? x m a y If N I . J W, 3 when 'ff ' '7' ffl? ' P is f 1f f'if' it if L il at , 5 Iu' g, ' f l ' f ig :al I ' 8 :ds :WL l l ix A L :lei if ll , :ii ,4 ax. , :A K ,.. fe l ft ,,,, af il, , ,, . Xl if' V' '21 w . ' st' V , 4-sl V , CALL A ' Eg ' , ,,, , , . , f' - , L - rv , -b ,...,: VM. l. -.2 -4. 'f C:1f as 'X J ,xl U K , Q,- ' ., ,ar if , x'1'5l 9'r' g ,ff A by M 3. if E N ., , 1 i' 1 fs -L Juniors fb . l I ,fi J 1 A Qsl I 15. Qfsi y X 4, 1, q 'Y Y V .1 'V Nerf ffglw-iii ' If if gf igxllggjga Q 3' Jilf i QPF J, Q.. , t A , . Y, Q1 ' I 5 x - K 1 l 5' 1 . 1, I r 'ff K . I 4' x if x ' f . fify 'la L J 5 f i - If . , rm , W if sf Y 5.5 5 , 5, i , 'E' G 3 Q V K, ,.3,U SGI, x' Q W2 Y' ' g g. J f ' , ' ,S Q -.gg , 7 L M' ? 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' Rv Margo Keese, Deborah Kell Gary Kempf, Pete Kenfield Kenneth Kersten, Katherine King Tom King Julie Kitchell, Terry Klein Randall Klemp, Linda Kletzin Jonathon Kline, Diane Klinger Ronald Klinkert Gary Kluck, Catherine Kluetz Janet Klug, Ann Knippel Donald Kodl, Carolyn Koehn Lyle Koenig Sandy Koenig, Deborah Kohnert Jim Kohnhorst, Mike Kohnhorst Michael Kolosinski, Kathy Konwinski Margaret Koppa Glen Kordus, Becki Koschmann Beverly Kottke, Jenny Kovach Kathleen Kramer, Edward Krause Steve Krause Tom Krause, Duwayne Kreager Ken Krejci, Dick Kriewaldt Arthur Kroeplin, Joe Krueger Kathleen Krueger Kathryn Krueger, Steven Krueger John Krzmarcik, Linda Kuehl Tom Kumerow, Mary Kunzer David Kupsch Stan La Belle, Shelly Laffin Kay LaFave, Linda Lane Pat Lanham, Annette Langlois Tom Larson Robert Laszewski, Steve La Vake Wayne Lawonn, William Lee Dan Lemke, David Lemke Donald Lewandoski Without a care in the world, Reid Andrews meditated on orchestra prac- Please try our corn flakes, new Country Corn Flakes . . . sang tice as he lovingly carried his string bass homeward. Don Hagengruber and Anita Goldberg as they promoted our lunch program. Barbara Lepak, Diane Lepak Stephanie Levine, Cheryl Lewis Barbara Lewitzke, Glen Lewitzke Dennis Liebers Stephanie Lister, Eric Locher Diane Lodholz, Kathleen Lodholz Randy Lodholz, Beverly Long William Lonsdorf Alice Luedtke, Nancy Lyon Jill Magnuson, Ritch Mais John Manowski, Patti Manser Robert Marquardt Joel Marquardt, Lee Marson Diane Marth, Tom Mason Pam Mattern, Jeanette Mattke Anne Mayer Wes McCrory, Pat McDonell Shari McEachron, Mike McElrath Ralph McNutt, Mary Medvecz Dennis Meister A 2, fwfr is iff' r gr, ., , fl. SY er w n , - 5 I 1 l , - My I-:HW .. 'J 'n G a' A .L L :N Q I 5 A-5. fm-Y faq 'I 5: X' i' 1 . ? ,. H ., o if 'G' ' rf ' g'1ffi4 L 50' FTW. '57 K . M-as , fi am, , .- ,J . -' ' .. 1 f' fw,,.fg, ,.f- ww W, by , it li h fi Q N ag , 1 l W K: .... 'Y' 1 Ml gif' nf , , 3 5? 5 i ai ,-L gap' A lm ::m:'vL.v'!,l F ,5, L3 5 fi i if ' . 11 Ei' , A2 . 'S-' . ,J.,:2t IL C ,wpxf ,Jig -4, f'lf g,g,,,' gm , ,,. g5t'ffvk5w!'?'g': :4 me T, NS x . 'tl' 9 .4 J H Wifi' 5 , if Q5 'wif 57 5 5549 i fifjiif 7: .':fZFf.3:2i' -91 Juniors em 1 , J V :A , J f , if 3 5 I 1 , 1 1, ,g,f.i'x IICI. 0 llk , la, ,. A 4 , 4' J! K i ll .4 gf 21 'T .ff f TL . ' X ,S IQ. r 7' J 1 4 wwe .1 'P ,l ,ff c 5, , J, , -fi ,Q if ,, , Ng ,mv W J' if 'ISK X: ...Wh N ,J ,av 'in . ' , ffl Qgm,,, 2. ,Vk, 4, QQ , . it l I! - We 'iii ff-fa If x. L K as fn: K, I XJ 4 v X fti bliyh Ev , in - A I4 ' 53711 duff' Y Y Y , , 734.2-if 5 T .,, ,J Q - .Qs 1 3 , A-,, as l ,Aw az' . we my . ny ,JY , , , S X J , f ' ,si n ,. , :IV is eff f.7L f I I I 4 ff JNL, vs-.z ,fr 'nf K . K 3 e . gif: real J J ll , A ,J 2, 'A e , 1' 5W'2?,?fv: W , 'G 15, , .1 K fi, .mu , ,dk in di! H , - i- - qi. I e i ca l' 45 .Q- li -are N., A no 'X -Q' ' J 413 55 3 U -.'A' Frye' 5 ' a .-1. .2 ad f'.' . i..., ,'.f. in lv- . 2 if M -' :fwfr 'K A I arg, Wi if J , Y LI Jill Mertinke, Judy Mertinke Paulette Mesalk, Michael Musen Rachel Meurett, Sharon Michlig Donald Midlikowski Susan Midlikowski, Gary Mientke Dennis Mikkelson, Dale Millard Barbara Miller, Mary Misoni Shirley Mohr Mark Morrison, Leo Mucha William Mueller, Darlene Muenster Joe Murtell, Jean Muzynoski Mike Myers Tim Naef, Marie Naug Allan Nass, Nancy Nass Ralph Nass, Rick Nass Dave Neitzel Barb Nelson, Harriette Nelson Milee Nelson, Tom Nelson Dave Nemel, Alan Neumann Allen Neuman Ellen Newman, Margie Nienow Joe Nikolai, Harlys Ninnemann Steve Norton, Sue Ellen Novitzke Ken Nowitzke Larry Nutting, Nyla Oelke Norbert Ohde, Daniel Ohrmundt Milt Oldenburg, Perry Oleson Dale Olshanski Brenda Olson, Toni Olson Dennis Opper, Mary Opper Tim Opper, Bonnie Osheim Pam Osheim Barbara Pagel, Bob Pagenkopf Donald Pankow, Lynn Papendorf Jim Parkinson, Carol Pasholk Ted Paske Linda Penn, Janice Pepin Dave Pepke, JoAnne Pergolski Mike Pergolski, Suzanne Perner Bruce Peterson Cindy Peterson, Donna Peterson Robert Peterson, Charles Peth John Petri, Dennis Petrowski Cheryl Plautz David Plisch, Sandy Plisch Susan Plisch, Rita Poeske David Polley, James Porter Sandy Post James Prahl, Judith Prahl Robert Prahl, Mary Ann Prast Kathleen Prei, Kathy Preuss Marla Priebe Kathryn Prozinski, Randof Puestow Ginny Quaderer, Joan Radant David Radloff, Barbara Radtke Elaine Radtke Robert Rainsberger, Judy Rainville Deborah Rasmussen, Scott Reineking Paul Reinhart, Grace Reinke James Reinke Tom Retzlaff, Mike Rhyner Charles Richards, Vic Richards Kathleen Richmond, Jon Ringgenberg Marcia Ringle Lynn Roberts, Shirley Robinson Debra Rock, Rodney Rogalla Ken Rohmayer, Ann Rolnecki Lois Romanowski Linda Rosentreter, Janet Rothenberger Ronald Rothenberger, Bonnie Robbins Susan Rubow, Suzanne Sandberg Lyle Sandquist .Jil 1 ggi,-emgf, U, ,A W., . ,, Q G54-, ' . W ' I it V '45 , K ie: fr ' Lf , gan . ' Q Q P5 ' 4 r4Sf.r'i' N S 3, . ft L ,Q -'R ,V '7 iv our 25, J ' if it - D r a ig, , . , . ,fa fiwzilir-A ' J U1 if ' in f Igiwiif Wfyj,g EQQH J My ,ig Tv -v K :f a d L. L - VV 'fix .,,-- fx Ee- af ffer 1 r ii 5 3 lm? ,E 411 9 I , .e 'Z V ' P I' . V E . dir MVM'W' E even WERE? rs. 5 ' V 1 11. - L i Ms if D ,A 4 , a ,':ii'1R ' ' ' -3 ' 'V -5 it ' i f .. vQ'ligfA'v W' , 9 . fl at , in W Ilrllgxiffi . Q 'J ..4f lf' 1 , ,. ,,.. i W i ,gi hfili' Q ,.,. :., : 153 I labg ,, .,,,Z S lim, Q J i ts ,we- -1 gi 5 r H 3 to Q 'I' Mag N ew at .. .. . f A Q V555 , ' t, ,fiigfi ' Z will : 'J 'E ' ,M 1 ' ' ,. ,tif Q Elf, A sm, is -o I 7 , , X , .t Q- . .W i . if , 5 ' C is ' xet 1 Efgffi em 2-25 I - Egg: f - 133 A . ,X 5 juniors 5 6 , - J 6 ' ff X ':,.1.. A f , If-it. it '9Zl '2,Q -M1 f: Ja. 'fl' Aim' Fin vw , - L. ' n 1' . - v fi A J- G :sn V A , ., F 'i ' iz, ' ' .. J' I La.. x in Q. , J- 4 ,J 4, ,gffeepi ugwn, . Q' , .,Y,. , K ,. li QQ? f 52' L b. W ,M ,,, wilt ,' .gy kr- Q.. ,rn YV' , f,,,43V 5 W ' If I l D- Pip., V, ill, f Q is in sh Ni if' Hem til' Us M s ,. .,,,. at 1 , , , ,,t, itis . 35 5 3 77, .kk R L-,.. Jr ,i in ,iw - f e 1 ,. P -, . S so ,rg gi Tb lvkf -C . K ..,,1 --wir , . ll -W , tra. .Y gggl' fi at Q38 f 3 I .4 ., is g.,,,J ,,,,, , N. l ,, if 2551-2 iv-.af fg- , ' ,-,,,k ww, . . . -- 2'i?lf'f1f'ic'ffwe-ffm'Q-'TW ,Q-'fi if 5 15.4, - 417' A 'v'7l,.-gU,f1S- mfg 'Q-531356515-'cjwgglff. -5- QQ Qin,-,fgZT,Q,'F'k'Lz ff J ' 7 , I-':f:t: z' 'lil 5 7 ' L' - L ' ' W N L A 7 L 45511 ev fzr ' - ' or - i age- azggx -zum-l!z1a.qZ5-ffciilfsil iii,- gfi'LJf Fil' J,-1i rf,::- f gqf3g,:mgiQg:2 ,.lQ-N ,ggi-L 1,-it ? . - After finally quenching his thirst, Chuck Peth discovered that leaving Reluctant to give up his game for a picture, Jim Smith insisted on empty pop bottles on a table was Al Gabrilska's pet peeve. playing ping pong with the photographer. ., E A 513 , , V V V k ja ,V Q , A im x J jg W , M lre 2 1. wil l fw 1, J- . it J ' f J , as I 1 1.-'q, 4 x :L Q .- 'l':if,Qif - , ' giggle N Wifi? x i t -V ff. . :blew ,lwiszzi 'i k W i':-. :K- ' . 1 J' S... W W , V, vi ,S gh Y- 5 . ., f ' V- -nr L . V , , J J 5' if' .1 . if fy. -if-ff v iff- J - S 'T iz , 4 at X , , .. ll, 166 Mary Sanford, Dale Sann Tim Sann, Susan Sauer Karen Schact, Frank Schade Eric Schaefer Steven Schaller, Cheryl Schantz Kay Scheibe, Jane Scheibe Dennis Schepp, Sue Schiefelbine Betty Schilling Linda Schilling, William Schlaak Karen Schlag, John Schlicht Nancy Schmidt, Roger Schmidt Tom Schmidt Jolene Schmoeckel, David Schmutzler Cynthia Schneck, Connie Schneider John Schneider, Judy Schoepke Alan Schreiber Donald Schreiber, Lois Schroeder Douglas Schubring, Harlan Schubring David Schuetz, Beverly Schultz Kenneth Schulz Michael Schuster, Tim Schult David Schwartz, Jeff Seeman Mary Sell, Mike Shanak Jan Shannon Bonita Shelbrack, Karen Sheldon Shirley Shepp, Sandra Shoulders Loren Sickler, Gary Siewert Shirley Simons Randall Sischo, Donald Skalecki Mary Skic, Jo Ann Slaminski Deanna Smith, James Smith Kathy Snook Louis Sparks, Kay Speicher Terry Spulak, Roelof Stam Karen Stankiewicz, Karen Steffen Janet Steinke Laura Sternberg, Virginia Stevens Kenneth Stols, Marcia Stoutenburgh Cathryn Strehlow, Margaret Strek Helen Stubbe David Stueber, Cynthia Sullivan David Sullivan, Terry Tabaka Pam Tarnow, Diana Teige Larry Teige James Tellekson, David Teske Lois Teske, Patti Tetzlaff Claude Thomas, Eugene Thomas Linda Thomas Dick Thomasgard, Marilyn Thompson Sharon Thompson, Thomas Thompson Jean Thurber, Karen Tietz Bonnie Tilden Patricia Tilkens, Cherie Totsch Jay Towle, Polly Tranetzki Randy Trantow, Denny Treptow Arthur Tuttle rises M avi '14 L ,, l Q '.,,. 2-J f C +53 3 LMEQL L54 a li W 3 ,xg i L, 5 1.22 , A I WP .L 4: WE? 'l QS N -l 4 wsu La lp, E 2 A 5 v-X'?'L X . , X Z Q 'Ax' L ,' ' I 2' P' ,l 1 -fr l A S- Xl at New sv E .L td JD, ,, . ! ' yoo, f iL ey i ,e L. L Li 1' A lzf, LJ. Y Ur Erin X I- X . ,L 0 L L ,L , L . ix 1: fl fem f f 4 , 1 ' K, T 4 , .V,, I - , Q Y f , ,, I ,1 , ,...f Q 7 - Li, L if L -wg W! f, , , f .Q LL, Lf ,,L6.x . Ly, x gt, . l lla f e Qty-.., .L L l, .L .L , .Q L.. an Im Jn V -.2 K 'dj K ,,,, ji v .X V, Z, J. -Q 5 V l ,A L - JQQ, L, '31, wi - rr 1 .ef -E. ef ad 4 E I as an , B ., , 4 we qw - 1 if- 'ag 'hr l C' Juniors 'a 1.4 A ,LL LLL, ll L ' :Reggie L W 5' 9 1.5 4 3 ,xr 4 JL L ,r 'KA 5 4 vw LL K: .J 1 I x 1 . a w J A , -as ,XX , 167 Juniors Q- ' 1123 zilvi. in if wifi. T' I4 KX , 3 L , Mag , fi l 'Q , ,.. k W, .7 I e , Q si f V' 153124, ' ffl . ,4 :OAS I Q ' A! -. '33 A 1, f, D 'Avue.,,w, tis in if, Six at .. -- ' X i Q33 M I 73' H I , 15 i If H dl nf'-17-Q. . S J , V 1. G Y M xg' f- 1' 1 t . fill! iw f ' fi' 2 meal. I A 5, . .. fl-my X i iv .01 1' -I 4 f f L, 0 F . .cf film 'VM' es st , l Q qi , ,:,i if T7 J JS 154 f 7, .LAI ,iffy 5: i lim it .:.' 523: , ,wp Kg ' 5 - ,js we Z - ,512 fr i K, ,-IL., 5 . 1 FPNV. iv. U ,WA W 1 , . '17 9? .- lc. , -v , l T -iv A, ' 77 . , A by 'Ii l f' f .. i J , J J T t file V' p Q ii? if , t if I A . f ,V ' iq, akw, fx fm Wil it 3 Ronald Uekert, Gary Utecht Lonn Venske, Ruth Venske Dan Verhoven, Lyle Vickerman James Vigneau Rhoda Vliestra, Allan Voeltzke Gary Voigt, Larry Voigt Nancy Von Drasek, Sandra Van Gilder Thomas Wadinski Jesse Walker, Janet Wall Dell Weaver, Dan Weik Dick Weik, Jamie Weik Ronald Weinke Rod Wendorf, Greg Werth Bob Westberg, Terry Westman Sue Wetterneck, Leesa White Ray White Sandy Wiegandt, Kenneth Wiemann Ruth Wiemann, Shirley Wiemann Linda Wiesman, Barbara Wilde Carol Wilde Joan Wilke, Dennis Will Linda Willhite, Daniel Wilson Maureen Wilson, Decator Windorski Jerry Winter Judy Winter, Terry Winter Doreen Wirt, Jeanne Wisiewski Chris Witter, Barbara Wix Glen Wojeski Dennis Wolfe, Louie Wolfe James Wolslegel, Kathleen Wood Eric Wuennenberg, Gerald Wusch Tom Wurster Karen Yensch, Linda Young Patricia Yunk, Judith Zamzow Barbara Zarnke, Charles Zastrow Gerry Zastrow I Carol Ziebell, Jack Ziebell Christine Ziegler, Joan Zuidema Kathryn Zunker, Patty Yunk Marcie Baranowski John Bendrick, Dennis Boyd Gloria Braun, Gary Buch Marlene Christian, Ken Drewek Cheryl Durand Kerry Evon, Dennis Frazier Jacqueline Garski, Amy Gohdes William Hackbarth, Don Hagengruber Terry Hein Caroll Hersperger, John Hilmershausen George Kania, Robert Kretlow Susan Kretlow, Margo Lau Barbara Light John Luebbe, Judy Mark Bruce Noble, Pamela Osheim Susan Richter, Robbin Rosen Sue Schallow Gloria Seidshlag Michael Shuster Scot Streit Dennis Switlick Sharon Landwehr Daniel Teige David Tessmer Marlene Tryba l st-2 ,Q ,o,, it P f .i-,Q-ig, K, 3, rj , -,z-A 7 , ,,. - are 41 , at ' Q ,J '- H was -,1.w11., - , . fo, .1 -fgzgligg , 5- f r 5 i ,'.:' 42' 8, vf if ul 5 Q K n X 33' i . wi- -,, S 'PF R' la! 1 i ii 1 af Lf, 'V Juniors M M W V .. I V - Q - ll ' 'fc-1516? - . L : 'Lf' ,, r fan 'ff,4L,f,k-, 7? fig T l ma,- . pawn, 'ji ,f l 'k'. :L 71,325 I 35 wiviaiilzk J X ' 5: fflzw J q ww A J ,see R G . FH r f few : K3 is in .,.. 3 Q 5 was V f- -fr' 7,5 - 'iYi J- ffI?7?fe,1. Eg? . Sl. K ,fa vflvwx-villa!-mf :sf Wkaafiezftliw-pax, X 1- -4 1- if 2. -1 s' -F Q: aa i .. I K gift ,sag ,i .ll X R .fi ' we N fil, L K if Unable to communicate over the traffic in the halls, Janice Shan- non attracts Jerry Winter's attention by a wave of her hanky Sophomore Class Officers This year was an exciting experience for every sophomore. We found ourselves in a new and unfamiliar school. We hesitated asking the seniors for directions because we knew we would be misguided. But after a few weeks every- thing fell in place. The sophomore class has grown steadily in the past, but President - AI Caillouette Vice-President - Debra Stolen Secretary - Jeanne Kline Advisor - John lhde this year it surprised everyone. We were the largest sopho- more class in the school's history and participated in clubs, student council, and all athletic activities. In the next two years we hope to learn much more about the school and its system. With this added experience we plan to become responsible upper classmen. Eugene Abitz, Linda Abraham Tom Achterberg, Ann Adamski Mary Ahrens, Danny Allen John Andres Mary Anderes, Carol Andreas Sandra Andreas, Larry Andreski Jennifer Anklam, Nancy Anklam Patricia Anklam Robert Anklam, Geraldine Arndt Jane Arnold, Richard Austin William Austin, Rick Bach Sherry Baker William Baldwin, Lynda Ballschmieder Barbara Bangle, Linda Baranowski David Bartelt, Lyle Bates Cheryl Bauman Susan Baumann, Peter Baumgardt Warren Beck, James Beese Diane Beilke, Jane Beilke Richard Beilke Robert Beilke, Therese Bentz Ewald Berghammer, Diane Bergklint Emily Betz, Doug Biard Dennis Biel Donald Biel, Ella Brown Pam Brodjeski, James Bresnahan Mike Bresnahan, Bruce Brennan Jeff Breaker Dale Braunel, Arlan Brandt Sharon Brandt, Diane Bradley Roger Bradjieski, Diane Braau Kathy Boatman Barbarra Bliss, Constance Bliss Kris Bliese, Donald Blaubach Wendy Bishop, Jerome Birt Jerry Bird 'YH 'n ,Wai a X 5l1'f. 'TEL Qlv N . riff! : ' I .55 ti ., 4 4,1 A ff,-tt' ,greg ,l Q I Ov it , J. N , lim? is . l all mf B -A ff A 255552 ,Q Q fflh W al K , K' Q 4 , W ' 'E if-115535532 ff? A5552 313 li VX 1 ' l:!,,s S xi ' -as f - it , .., Q it -'mr . MEL QM, 5 sl E .2593 an , O 1 V. M. ophmores NN 'iz ., 'F l -' V .- ,au Q-1,9 'gf' Q, . ,N ,E . , A ,f E ,K MW A , X , ,, if A l J' . 2 FIS' L 'fit' , 1 bfffi - - Ji 2 e-Swsiff ' 1:4 i s ff . I? 5. 'E :'fp:f ,ix M . ' Y . A , Q 4 LA , 'F' ' , to f New 'ifff r x gfffaawwgg-2 in ' A ., ,fm -., Ny I ix ,L . 4,L , V UWA I 5 ' . ji in A' A lil, 7 V, iii? -M fl x .lf J if .S uv ,if 3- ll 9' 'His J Q, ' ' l ' A 'f-'L 1 uf., J I agffiw , ,. - 1 4 ' ,X A g 5,65 M .ii 8' Q fps ' ,,,, 1 . , M . w Q 4. 7' I fr ' - 2, . X .5 in , ' M ,m 'f? I J ' 'lffgf' at 'f Q. ,H M 2 X Sophmores , K Ki? , ' Tlx if !i 1 mf he 'Q' 'ef rl. H X -fli. ,wgma qv, a ll .L '1 518 V 'V' .. li ,. J lim 'CRE' lx V S' W ' 4 1 A ' H+ A 'r J Q wi ,f ' Q l ..A ,g 'x Q, jr fill' . ,Q R, xg H., R ,w k .V iii? 'Lag xx 1 Pat Brown, John Brueggerman Lynn Brunow, Mary Jane Brzezinski Paul Buch, Jeffrey Bucholz Sandra Buerger John Burby, .Ronald Burchaff Benjamin Burger,'Debora Burl Kenneth Burr, Sandra Busch Bonnie Buth Ross Butt, Mary Kay Buttke Julie Butzow, Susan Cabelka Alan Caillouette, John Campbell Michael Campbell David Caney, Tim Canfield Coleen Carpenter, Phil Carspecken James Cepress, Stafford Cerny Mary Chaffee Leroy Christian, Lou Ann Christian Keith Christianson, Sonja Christianson Gloria Chrudimsky, John Clancy Eunice Clausen Neil Clemens, Linda Cleveland Patricia Colcord, Linda Conn Roger Cook, Orville Crochiere Jerry Cronce Barbara Cumberland, Marlene Czechowicz Peggy Dahl, Lou Ann Dahlke Thomas Dallman, Rebecca Damgaard Sylvia Dau Mercedes Davis, Debra Dawson Diane De Broux, Verlyn Delke Dennis Dettmering, Sandra Didrickson Diane Diel Sandra Dippmann, Carol Doering Wayne Domres, Steve Dopkins LeRoy Drengher, Mike Drews Bill Duncanson With the world of rushing students moving on behind her, sophomore Debbie Stolen was caught in confused contemplation. Mary Durand, lreen Durkee Daniel Duwe, Rob Duwe Kathy Dyson, John Eberhardy Patty Ebersold Denise Ebner, Karen Eckes Sharon Edens, Karen Eggebrecht Kathy Eggebrecht, Brenda Ehlert Cathy Eikeland Patty Elston, Deborah Engman Donna Engman, Reid Engstrom Brent Enterline, Laura Erdman Peter Erdman Robert Evjue, Judy Ewert Andy Feigley, Sue Felch Fat Feltz, Terrence Fendos Kathy Fenhaus Arman Fenske, Robert Ferguson Robert Fletcher, Susan Fochs Mary Fogarty, Larry Foland James Frank J .. The age-old problem of lost sophomores appeared again this year when Lyle Bates, John Harper, and Joanne Westgate ended up on the roof. Y h ,, , , my , XP Nl W 2 Hr ul, K? 11.19 .2 H ,. Q, fy mhzf' 155555 if iii , fm gi alms: X: rt H. - S,-,J 1 ,,, ,A K, ,,s,,, s J ,w-3 1 ' 2 l , m. W L llassl .sw J, .1 A my 'fs f i ' 1 'D ,Yf V , fl- ,wir ,'- fu, A YQ, .A f 3' R L I : , Q K 'e,-, . X . K A ,,,. , ,. U 1 N' nf? A ,Q - -of , flu., git-siqeifleiiwztsifig if 3 3 r - ,e,.,, xr -fA-- d 1 l' 5 Q' i as 355 f5:,if4'ffjQl!'. ' 1, rn' rt tb.: 'Y 5' frat? 7 f95' 'V ,' MLN., it-'L 1' 'fu 'W 1 J 'E M xg f A f ' if ' 2 1 K , ik! -:.:27 ' :WI VMQNX :V ,, I 531 ' eff, U ...Yagi , 1 5 X , ?5.'S-'l !'f:: .2f ' eff. if. avi., ' w , ' - W . gi , 4 . . 4 to K 1 L sf X' . -' 1- Q A - ., xi ' - 5 .J ik .7 5 'i J W ' ' , -N 'L i 2 QU. :iff it - Sophmores 0 - L a s 111. L f ' , 5 x Q Arg ,F g , fir , 'D ll , f ' 'jf l L53 v ,Lyz fi ,'L15'. ' ,L ' y L' in g Q 'F I , hx M Ll 5 X' gint' Y f it ' f3wi!P?Sf?s5?.i?g5fS32 3 V J, l 2 .. , F 4 J V ' , - I , :.:-I' i g ,, :VE ,ggi m g W5 , , J -Q 4. 4.11 -1513 ' ' 1 A -Q Q, L Q. , 5 K in h,:,,:l,v'3k f ,I -Q., ' Lify, , l . , we , Z 'A if f I y :yur - L 5' Q' 3' of if .fi 'L ' LP.:-it or , R ' v ,, f- 5. 1 ' . i ' .5 4 1 - F, 'I' 'Q , we -f X' -K nf . f if A ' X.. fa .g J A .Q A. x Gvtgnw x 1. ' , ,ff J if M Q. g J .2 xi M, 6 1 1 3 ,L Nf' . 7, ' f , , ,, ,, W , I- . ,X 1 ,be t ,wt , W ,. ., 52 J,-will fr, ' N' -Y , , 5 V k,,, mi ,gf W 174 X ,W 3 , X, wg- .dj vi ef ,,, f H. ,. 'VI' y x A A 'r- f Ann Frawley, Rosemary Fritz Gary Fry, Faye Furger Jim Furmanek, Catherine Furry Milt Gabrielski David Gabrilska, Mary Gaedtke Barbara Galganski, Jane Gallagher Jane Garski, Dale Gauger Gay Gabhort Randy Geier, Bruce Geiger Jerry Genrich, Gwendolyn Gering Betty Gereau, Robert Gertschen John Gestner Mary Giese, Sally Gilbertson Sandy Gilbertson, Debbie Gisselman Carol Glenetske, Charles Goebel Pam Goetsch Sandra Goetsch, Jeanette Goetzke Darryl Gohdes, Bruce Goralski Debbie Gorski, Larry Gort William Gould Jim Grabau, Donald Graminske Gary Gray, Jim Greenfield Penina Greenwald, Nancy Grell Roger Grell Mike Grenier, Larkin Groth Gary Grund, Bernice Guillaume Joseph Gullings, Guy Gustafson Dave Haase Duwayne Hackbarth, Susan Hackbarth Joane Haiduogh, Alice Hanke Lois Hanson, David Hardinger John Harper Ernest Harris, Ayles Hart Paul Hartkopf, Robert Hartkoph Irene Heahlke, Walter Hebbe Elroy Heckendorf Rardi Heikkila, Richard Heinzen Karen Hench, Larry Henkelmann Joseph Hermann, Nancy Hieronimus Mike Hildebrandt James Hilmershausen, Ronald Hintze Jesse Hoag, Linda Hoenisch Gail Hoeppner, Jayne Hoeppner Michael Hoersch Lon Hoerter, John Hoessel Richard Holson, Linda Hoffman Sandra Hoffman, Linda Hoffmann Carol Holub Jeff Holzem, Nancy Hook Kathleen Horak, Kathleen Huebner Suzanne Huehnerfuss, Daniel Hunger Paul Hunsicker Michael Huseby, Lyla lken Steve Issod, Sandy Jacobs Denny Jaecks, Elizabeth Jaecks Edwin Jaeger Lowell Jaeger, David Jahnke Janet Jahnke, Jim Jahns Robin Jahns, Daniel Jakubowski Roger Jehn Beverly Jendrzejewski, Deborah Jenson Bob Johnson, Bruce Johnson Dave Johnson, Douglas Johnson Johanna Jones Daniel Jones, Edward Jones Thomas Jones, John Juedes Dean Kattz, Sue Kaetterhenry Jack Kalinoski Gary Kamholz, Robert Kamke Judy Kania, Kim Kass Peggy Kasten, Ricky Katz Kathleen Kell if Lsfye Q1 'BY at 4 'f I .. 1, ,, f A wk f,m,,.?,1- f ig? f 3, , W ll, . i l at ' I .gil su, .. , f J' ,, J ff V l, if J J, Q V. -vi K IW . f ,151 2 yi if .thi 9, L rt f ., , ' iiln - ,W ' sa fr 1 .' Q , iv e 'Lani ophmores W, .j, :sf 1, ,f l W , h e 3? D. ' U ,lan 4' -5 ' . 1 LEW ' ' 4:9 ' J . 5,2 , 5 ., .zyrrrl f ,2Qf'f,'f if ? Nei .. 4 , V ' b if 17 l I Jg Lg 7 I l ,355 'V If ,-Li , f , . VX .h JE! si ., K lx if A - ii . ,jf , , V f K 1 7 '..-v7 SQ, , ,,.,. X A 2' '35, K ,. K i ,y,, it :fi lflsr f Hifi' 5631 54? A J Q A , T e ste ' 'Aw 1 0 X . . Qi? lgi uc, if ,fr ,A K Lv r , e . W L, I ,. J lj , . - NU sv if Y def z X 4,1 V 5 1, by 6 M: .4 nfl xg ai ,J Fu bfi AEK 93 ophmores eff . Richard Kempf Earl Kent -- . km W . Bill Keskey Kris Kettunen Y gilt- , , we N. the f .Q 'i ki fy s - , iiil M if ll ' ' j I 6, elf I I aft : 5 5 1 59, it V . 3 S we .X AS . :xv - , I I .. 9' at , T l if pg, 43, r - 3 While his fellow students indifferently ignored the camera, Karl Nelson clearly showed his inner feelings towards the photographer. 7 'XI : Terry Kickbyusch, Frances King Mary Kinney E 'U G Deborah Kittel, Roger Kittel Q r I Jerry Kitzrow, David Klein B j , A Barb Klement, Gary Klemp at ,, g l Naomi Kletzin Jennifer Kline, Roger Klinger K Howard Klueter, Bruce Kluever ' ' ' Dayne Klug, Margaret Kluz Mary Knaack Pam Knapp, Betty Kniess Darlene Knoblock, August Koehler Burt Koehler, Gerald Koehler Bryan Koenig lfL X Robert Koepke, Alice Kohl Kathy Kohlbeck, Ben Kowalski Gary Konwinski, Larry Kopplin H Pamela Kordus Sophomores also participated in our school lunch program when they heartily consumed the nourishing meals served every day. f Marvin Kovach, Mary Koziel Fay Krahn, David Kratwell Robert Kratwell, Albert Krause Brian Krause Brian Krenz, Rachel Kreslin Linda Krienke, William Kriewaldt Faye Kroenig, Layton Krohn Nancy Krohn Nancy Kronenwetter, John Krueger Dawn Krueger, Duwayne Kruger Kenneth Krueger, Richard Krueger Robert Krueger Jack Kruit, Craig Kuehl Jamie Kufahl, Kathryn Kufahl Linda Kulpinski, Patricia Kumbera Charmaine Kurth Ken Kurth, Linda Kusel Mark Kutchery, Judith Kyle David Laabs, Phillip Ladwig Debra Laffin Roxanne Laffin, Jay Lambrecht Lynn Lambrecht, Guy Langsdorf Mary Lapinski, Charles Larson Frank Larson Ruth Larson, Bonnie Lauermann Keith Lawrence, Steven Lawrence Tom Lawton, Tom Lee Gay LeGrande Paul LeGrande, Paulette Lemke Dale Lenzner, Lana Leopold Larry LePage, Dexter Letto Mark Leubner Jacqueline Levandoski, Lori Levine Wendy Levandoski, Ryan Lister Eugene Litzer, Sandra Livoti Fred Lochner ,Jer ,-at J Sophmores 0 ...E A, I I 'Q 9 K , P2 H .' A , J g , s '- VL Q ,W ,.., ' N If . , if ixsil- Q, , A ax A 1 3 'Y f L6 f . Q, 59 F ,si 55'-Tig , R all it ,. , 1 ,unlfxgaiiu ,ii AH W v M5 ha M. g, A ' ' X'--xr, - J fr- .,: r - -3 V - , mfg if ,N ' I ,, 3 1 lla lj la.-z 2-1. ac. if Q' -- fini 5 l 'F' ' 1. li' 'MA' 4' ' 'agar P54 . 3: ...vi ::'.. 1 '9 ..' - ' 'Z' ' I .. 5 . JW.. A l K - ,. 19, Q, ' V , V lll. Q f Y ,, I S' A .,Y5,f' . ff 9 as A f-f- Y Y , ,El ' 'S' fti 7 'H' 1 x Hn , H .,,. , if ' NP if I 2 .H f ,J ,......, f r I I ' i I, z 1 N 6-W my p 1 ff., E i Q ,V - 1 'f Q33 'LTV .si 57 J jgwff' ,f,-V ,ggi V V , sq: iw ,pf - H , W, ,A,,, , -rf cc 7. ,, -at C ag , l- Q -'1' Mi, 1 J, 5 K., Q, -ee , 'f I X . ,I is 'S Y .N Y 519 ,I , fy V aff' r- Erik 'Tak ag' J, ,- at 7 f N' A Aa t , L 'f X iff- 3 4 lewd . if ' ' xiii f Q r , J C 1 'U' 5 fx 5 1 V 'CQ' F 1-. ,f55: ::.f1 . . 1 Mmm 'S' L i la Q l V Y? ophmores 453301 Ii xiii, it n ' ami Ui 'fl -. 4 3 ! ,fl f g 'Q is ff' . . 'F K 'P l ' ,ir 'HJ , l g,, , ld, K L .fa l 1 'R 4 .K ,V , 5 U? 33 N 1 : f I I' :- M, 4 5, L .4 .ln 1' 'S .gat 'iE:i.xY3g.'l ze:-1 n ip I gm ig 5e,,pfQIgjW H . ' Y .Q . t .gr ,a at , ,fail ,ia 5 Ag., 5.6 ,, , X, 3 31 jlgifvu' 1 ur , was Qi W ff- - N ' , Y Q is if i' w p,-f 5' 1 4. . 1 ' L, if 5' .:,, ,, 11' T 'Sw , 1' - -:4A. QQ. -J l' l J fe 5. 'Q ' :,- 5 fi... - p -Q.. 1: J' v. 4 ,Lg J. Mig? C ,zz 4 l Z . r w 1: lx - ' S it . ff lf fl ' U. W , 5 Y? A - .,1:,2'szg's'f -- Q l M 3:6 Q A ji' , - 'A f5 , n of L 4' fgf X gl V 2 ' ' L ' f 2 ff' , E W ', k- A Tgirilil f 1 , K :V L w i g fig, .X . , A T f ,vzfe-r',Ii,.,ls K-it Ng y ' iw ' use 5 H, 5 ,13 4? 'I HS 1 if f wif Wi . ' ' -' r - . .- Kzml - ,f Q Mia., is ' ' f Q fo ':. f , , 35 4 in as- ...Q I .Q .il VZ L ,us 7 mg? V Mfr' 77 . W' I P af ' I . 1 Af ' - . Ming. aff K M 1 z 3 P fx ,f 2 1 sf i 4- , L, , Mr . J W 4. 'E F, J. is r , W id at Wx L 2 , N5 QU,-eifgy A ' if X' James Lodholz, Larry Lodholz Charles Lonsdorf, James Londerville Larry Lorbiecke, Gail Luedtke Sandra Luedtke Thomas Luedtke, Patricia Lund Terry Lyon, David Maas Eleanor Maas, Peter Macomber Mike Mah Susan Maire, Steven Maley Bonnie Mallak, Landon Mallery Lynn Manecke, Robert Manewski John Marquardt Jude Martell, Patty Marten James Martin, Tom Mason Lynne Mathie, Patricia Mathwick Gordon Mathwick Tim Mathwick, Ronald Mathwick Larry McCabe, Kitty McCain Louise McDonald, Guy McEIlhaney Leonard Meronk Suzette Messenberg, Nita Metcalf Rea Metcalf, Barbara Meurett Dennis Meverder, Miles Meunier Steve Meyer Teena Meyer, Kathy Mielke Sheila Mielke, Stuart Mikul Jean Miller, Larry Mirman Kathleen Miskowiak Roger Modrzejewski, Jean Mohr Michael Monday, Bobette Moore David Morrie, Dianne Moser Sharon Moser Jean Mroczerski, George Mudrovich Thomas Mueller, Matthew Mueller John Muelver, Katherine Murray Pam Mykleby Allan Nass, Randy Nass Linda Neitzke, Barry Nelson Karl Nelson, Kathleen Nelson Steven Neuberger Garry Neumann, Janis Neumann Pamela Neumann, Ellen Nienow Barbara Nikolai, Kathy Ninabrick Deane Ninnemann Marvin Ninnemann, Donald Nitzsche Karen Norton, William Nutter Beverly Nutter, Dee Jay Oblander Mark Olbrant Suzanne Oldenburg, Peter Oleson Charlene Ollhoff, David Olmsted Mike Onheiber, Jerry Osheim David Osterbrink Bruce Ostrowski, Rick Ostrowski Susan Ostrowski, Andy Ott Dennis Page, Judith Pagel Linda Pagel Lois Pagel, Robert Palmer Sally Pasholk, Ronald Passow Bonnie Penn, Sue Pennycook Clayton Peterson Rick Peterson, Janet Peterson Mary Peterson, Zadra Peterson Patti Peth, James Petran Dan Petrick Susan Pfaff, John Philipp Denny Pielage, John Pieper Michael Pittsley, Dan Plamann Mimi Platner Kathy Plisch, Terry Plisch James Porter, Nancy Porter Rhonda Porter, Gerald Pospychalla Elaine Pospyhala .-r-ww .,.. T-Tn - ophmores , H4 .. ' A gags- K -1 R , M .' V ' le ' A 1 Q , 'W - 1 i I ki'fJl'lf21fJi3Efif!H- l ' ,, ' l T X 'Y x' S ,. Q I , ,ji ,I A i in J -A P ' ' 7 'L ' Glnr2llz.wfaismzsfI ' f - I ,g : I pu! l V 3 15 Q - Qi ai l Q J 'kv i W ' A , E N , , 5 A , Y 1 , J f-'if X M A Q35 ,NN hw fi-f,i:Jf.,,..ggq. W. ,Q- P a y 1115 ,df W 3 k .. ' I A 1 M K3 1 - X ' ' V . f l ' J v ' V , an V wil Ge ,Q Xi V, W -Q D.. . 5 ' jr l X-'TP ,1:..1 fix, - l i ':' f X J 'Z' 'xi Q 1 ,,l, y fv-all 3 -- ff L K ' .V 1 wg! 2 fi ' ' ul 1 'fll ' '71 N l 4 , ga-,bg fe, g ,ii 1 fl., ., gagaj 5 ,3ff5..L .. . x h'1'fvQlE: 0 4 4. J. 5, lb f. .. A z 7 li ,if l ,s if .. , 8 .--sg I l Elf M. 1 .. I .. W ', ..,. 5. J' 1 ' If y 'Q is :ra 1 -7. ..., is ,, . .,. . 1 ,, . i .lf 9 gg HM 3 ,Xi-J , lm J ug az A ,, is 1 .. A an 9, fa' f .. va' Gi - ll .fri ' -f f ' 1 1- iff- Z., ie ' ff 'NV 7 ' A. -Q. 1' 5 ir? A 153.4 L ils ' -. L i, f gy J ' 1 . 'B iff ' ' , , -f A -N94 . my -,ve -,-9, . -- 1- as -A 1 f- VA 'Q A ' '. in Y 5? .-'v1'f'f 'x'ig- - , ' ' 4' it W sell., L . ,X y 'H-v. When school was dismissed at 3:15, students either rushed to their buses, ran to their cars, or slowed to the pace of a pedestrian. .2 'VV. ' Y :hi Q ,K yn fuk 2 Qmgxii Richard Prahl, Clark Pregont ly , I' I? HVP: , y X ,V . L, Rmmllg Judy Prozinski, Glen Pupp ,v gi 'ix ,gi fr' K A . l C, ' lf' Margie Pyke, Jeff Raatz '13 ' of or D I R d f Q, y. S, B , K oug as a an . . .4 sg 'A , K i A Leon Radant, Nancy Raddatz Susan Radenz, Franette Radke f . . X Merlin Radke, Penny Radke -all , , in I - i Susan Radke x Charles Radke, Faith Rainsberger 3 Pat Rausch, Larry Reigel L A V, .air e-. L , M 3 L, Lisa Reavill, Lynn Reavill L' L Debbie Reik A ,Q . '22 A in i Tom Reinicke, Kathleen Reinke Qs, V 3- 5.7 , 41 jig! V -f Robert Reissmann, Mike Reynolds by M my ' A 5 y Barbara Riedl, Jim Riege V L ff' ' l ' 'L Cassandra Riehle f nil. .1 .4 iii, s f f s ' . 1 1 ,WI . 4 ,, ,ll if f ,,-5 i,ll' ,L yy yy g my H LeRoy Rice, Bruce Ringgenberg ' i ,533 W 3 Betty Ringwelski, Douglas Riste 1 W:-' M W :' Betty Ristau, Sharon Ritchie GV k f i ' Larry Rhyner -iy Vklf, 51' X,kV at , , A :,. f' , I i sz gg , al Li . a6f1.'lAifiir,.i fl: ' ti 'Ii I Pat Roach, David Rock Ellen Rogn, Barbara Rohan Daniel Rohde, Nancy Rohrer Dan Roloff Dale Romanowski, Tom Rosenberg Russel Ross, Terri Rotzoll Kathy Rounds, Dick Rowe Kathleen Rubow Connie Rusch, Leon Rusch Vlaryann Rusch, Rosemary Rusch Jeff Ryan, Terry Rybarczyk Tom Rybarczyk Larry Rydell, Kathy Saeger Marsha Saeger, Sandra Salzer Katherine Salzman, Mike Salzieder Christine Sandquist Elizabeth Sanford, Mary Schade Joelene Scheibe, David Schepp James Schewe, Terry Schlag Linda Schlitz Debra Schmidt, Gail Schmidt Marlene Schmidt, Robert Schmidt Tim Schmidt, Kenneth Schmidt Barry Schmitz Joyce Schmoeckel, Daniel Schneck Sharon Schneck, Greg Schnelle Gail Schneider, Phil Schoech Sharon Schoenfeld Karen Schoenick, LeRoy Schoepke Mark Schoessow, Lynne Scholfield Dale Schreiber, Albert Schroeder Judy Schroeder LuAnn Schroeder, Patricia Schroeder Robert Schuetz, Bruce Schultz Jerry Schultz, Karen Schultz Kenny Schultz A , M, , Q as M A 33' Y Wt? 'ig V J 3' gxhf Q 'J 1 I .. . L., ,X 9 w .- Q -, .' ' im? 3 ' E 'L': -Up, we 1 , E 1 1 V4 fd .,, AS e fi , A z 3' E. 5 . , is ' ' I ' K ,, W fs le f.i D We 5 Q, f 2 .: V- . 5 Q- fl,-, '.fw. ., ,L , . 1 l JK sf ' ' f - agp J , , Li . .. Y 95 J Q, C i I. . A1 Wylie . , 'Mr ,xy - 5' 3 ,gate e f 4'-L X . gig 5 ':!'gI'SZE ' :-' ' '1-1 is-1 ' Sophmores A. x-sg rf ft n xxx' I , .. 4 'f 5 2.5 , I . -' In inf Vg: A M., I ' K '59,-S ell 7 . G Z, My . Wyqyyx ff V QA' els J , ye? ,ite M. . i A pp. ff ' M V 1 L J . K , r S Q the WU , 5 'IV W -' If I ff 2 QM 751242, f. ., f ' Qfiff pf . xr! Sophmores Q : -wr 3 or fs I ' E gig 3 F..-' 9 rr fl at ez .L f G' ' 'h P' A: :Q X 5 , I in , ' ,aa I- if L' Q gf' t ,W - v R ffl K s 5. l f X Q. -.I .' . Q' 3 'N-71, x ,-15'?l,!.5,,i tv ' -'-- 4.l?f1m r QQ, w,,,- . 4 -., .,: W , ,i . . Q 5 V3 H H' 3 5 . . M -1 -sz .. I new-, ,W ll: we ve K, S .A . , 5 . , oe ,,ar,,. -HF il , A .'.. Q ,x3,, , Q l ' rex, , N , I su xrffgifbt F i 5 - 5 uni: FQ? ' 5-all if-if ti it lgli 1'-f gg5'5e5 'ji' fl 'fif:2H'f' t 9 Fi? ' 55 Tit fffritwilt- . E I ,ky J , ,, ,l at r bl 'sd is I. N a x L V- .j r .. ,xg :Jr -uf V fi: -uv ,-va ff , AV ,SIL ' , firm, 2' X it I f flint 1 . A W v X' S: K' vi 3- l Wg, . - at . 7 lg' 14 xg, x - K ' ff , A M? 'gl ' . 1 ff 4 ev- ,ff-ni I A 2 -:H I ff-Y 5 wiizhiii ww .ae 5. . . .eiL325ff9L .Wil 5 x if I 1 , ,,.,w,,f. 2 X W-mayiyxfgy, ,I 2' ,f 'Ii Q-f. '-AXA 50:5 , .. .eff Nancy Schuster, Sally Schwartz Shirley Schwartz, Deborah Scutowski Dennis Seefeldt, Allen Seymour Karen Seymour Gary Shanak, George Shanak Barbara Sheperd, Thomas Shibilski Bonnie Shuman, Carol Siburt Cheryl Sickler Richard Sillars, Robert Slaszek Steve Sleeter, Pamela Smrstick Laurie Smith, Ronald Smith Sherri Smith Thomas Smith, Farrell Sousek Bruce Spahr, Jane Spakoski Barbara Spatz, Kelly Spatz Dawn Spiegel Donald Sprague, Gerald Stachovak Chuck Stahmer, Lyn Stanke Diane Stark, David Steffen Keith Steinagel Kathleen Steiner, Janet Steinke Linda Stiles, Debbie Stolen Dave Stone, Douglas Storm John Strand Clark Straus, Patricia Strelow Dennis J. Stroik, Peter Stuhr Neil Suchon, Charlene Sudut Carol Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan, Carl Surges Richard Swanson, Nancy Swift Mary Tabaka, Connie Tallman Cathy Tanck Kay Tesch, Sherry Tesch Bill Tessmer, Chris Tessmer John Tessmer, Terry Tessmer Pamela Tetzlaff Patricia Tetzlaff, Molly Teuke Wallace Tewes, Diane Thiel Jerome Thiel, Thomas Thomae Douglas Thomas Sandra Thomas, Steven Thorne Ora Tidd, Patricia Tietz Steve Tietz, Tom Topinka Lanae Totsch Sharon Totsch, Terry Traeder Norman Traeger, Tom Trantow Wayne Trantow, Paul Traska Karen Trembath Linda Tress, Kathleen Trester Steven Treu, Timothy Treu Mary Tritten, Joseph Tritten Linda Tuttle Ellen Ullrich, Tim Unertl Mitzi Urmanski, Eric Ursin Michelle Utecht, Cary Uttech Darlene Valent John Viergutz, Dale Viertel Mary Viertel, John Viste Robert Voigt, William Voigt David Vogen James Voss, Craig Waldinger Beverly Walker, Jeff Warnick Christine Weaver, Robert Weigand Thomas Weiss Darlene Wendorf, Mark Wendorff John Wenzel, Sidney Wesenick Darvvyn Westfall, Susan Westfall Joanne Westgate Craig Wetzel, Maureen Whaley Rick Wheeler, Robert Wiederhoeft Diane Wienke, Jack Wiesman Larry Wilde I ophmores ,. Q T J 5 52: t i , is 1 Y Y. ,f XT. f Q ,- 'V , . . i-,' ' T , Vt,Y D' r T V is l,,,: T q - 2',55'. f 'ii .T ,':' :', AM T L l ' -T T. T ,Q It .z-,mjq2gQ5Q,.T q ,367 in Fi iff! T T ,Q T . J -, , , , Ya 'il' f fl A f , ' f .. ' 'nfl Tl ,TT T fr I gl i l In Xl g N It Q K 5 y .Q 5 Y' I T T R ' T I .V 4' ffl? ' TT N ,fir 35 -4' ' T -'4 ' -t T '-rl-, 1 -'iff ,T 3 ' :':.I' 'K iff, 5' T 7 K . - vi 3-- '?M sl Q, . ' , : T- j VZ. -5 ,T ... 3 is , 1 X. is if .1 l, , sf y ,V 5 Q f ' K Q' T142-,,, 22 115 - ff W A J- .- J : ' ' 1 - W . .,f' il y A l 2 ' M .1 ff: x T 4, Q, l 'f f , ' ' C' s Siie fsf T if' 5 L' T J TTTT ' KV' fl EYE. T ul- Q KU! T T. 5 i s ,ew f . l 1' 1 if ll W if S li ' X2 s x S l 'HY igfa tlgtgilsl , af' ' ' 4 , A ,viii .fi W3 7 is'lT 37 fi' AZVA . QA ,a.i T we ig h wT , f :Kaya X gl if vs- : Q im Sophmores I' to 3 d' X ag , ky 4: lp gif ME, R -'L -ZW . W , Jw it ,I U Q 1 . wi T, fi! 'R J 11-A gt R , 1 I I .i get l , KY' ' X f--Q f f kv A Q SJ ' ' ,,,R,, , V ft . , . s i ll ,I V , if '93 flee.: Q5 5 r A sa- , . 76 A . M? tm. r . 52, P' lull.-Ka gg? I ,xi - . . in fn 3 Xl' fy 1 r 5 l Ji to L4 an ,1 , xi- 1 nr. AAA! , , -H . Iv .l , LV1A .?.l,,5m i ,X an iff 3 ,-5 . 0 'W' c, ,ws Q ii,-ff:.,1w, fa- .35 Jfitjif i 'I ,-iaflz Fl El Qssifgfm. :sift da ,b c Q A' ,A 'Y K ,dsl .fx ,,,' .gv 4143: x?M y u W if , V 1, 5 ' 4. H, K 'af A fl- f ' F 'vii A' m 7 4 1 , X l . Q ' A , win 0 v Q5 p 3 , e,, S . if 3 i' i ' ,r :- 'ln ' , :fmt , ygsc 1 ,l ei -J. fi, W he , ,L M m f ff' r r .A 3- s- iff -A ffffi ' fe- i- Q 4 Y 7 ld A S .if N55 :Ji gf lin X A 1 W ,.-Q, gist i, 1 ,Q 9 - V R he 3-3- 3 W JT 4 in at 4 Eli 155- 6 r K J a ow. . uf .sais 533 7 .ml wt Hill if 1 , ' M f Elizabeth Williamson, Marjorie Wilson Sandy Wilson, Jack Winter Allan Woldt, Bill Wolfe Duane Wolfe Jack Wolfe, Heidrun Wolff James Wollenzien, Carol Woller Dawn Woller, Nancy Woller Wayne Woller Jeff Wood, Sandy Wood Keith Woodward, Larry Worden Sheryl Wunsch, Carol Wurster Sherry Wysocki Steve Yach, John Young Mike Young, Richard Zahrt Dave Zaremba, Randy Zarnke Shirley Zemke Bill Zerneke, Linda Ziebell Tom Ziebell, Judith Ziegel Lon Zillman, Marty Zimmerman Alan Zinsmeister Richard Zuch, Ned Zuelsdorff Stanley Zunker, Ann Zynda Dale Andreas, Tony Bartishopski Russ Bednarski Robert Berna, Jacquelyn Bittner Kilian Bloom, Victoria Bradfish Kathy Brzezinski, Bruce Calmes Gerald Cline Patricia Colcord, Orville Chrochiere Carol Dahm, Barbara Dalsky David Eberhardy, Lynn Gantner Darrell Giechen Suzanne Graveen, Jacquelyn Hack Mark Hadley, Tim Hale Elroy Heckendorf, Peggy Heideman John Henderson Mary Hirsch, Albert Krause Kathy Kryshak, Laurie Lanigan Tom LaPointe, James Lenard Steve Lind Peter Macomber, Kathy Martino Nettie McGivern, Gary Miskowiak Jean Ostrowski, Joan Ostrowski James Pflieger Jacquelyn Ratcliff, Linda Salisbury Nancy Schultz, Corleen Seefeld Noreen Sikorski, Judy Sjoberg Scot Swanson David Tambornino, Darrell Tesch Stephen Tiffany as 'R I ,. Q , 'Q ophmores N i its A i. H l 2 SL 'Q 1-4 Y' M P X I f ,gli - 1' f A J , . f lil' 1 f 'A '3 'f I -.. -. 8, , 3- -f ' - fl IL J 'ttr N .3 -f I , , . 2 . .A L, t I 1 x K ,J . S We ..'. I r Lf 'Nl .we - A r , X i , , ffm , ,,,Q M 1 N, hy S ,n u i -fi 5 - fr if is i it ' X P iw N Q Y , D. , J if A I I N , :ref I A I H5 2 w ' W . - ka ,M if fykpggi X Senior Jacque Traeger good-naturedly shook hands with sophomore Ken Burr, graciously overlooking the vast differences between them in social status, size, and intelligence. The following twirlers showed that sophomores also contributed to Wausau High activities: Cstandingy Wilson, Rust, Marcell, Shannon, Hahn, fkneelingjz Goetsch, Hook, Marquis, Baker. ff it , tl, A, I 185 'fbi f .r'f I. Z, 1 in W 4. M. -WWA , V, . i.. - ,,,, .M Uv-f. , -. f:-3. n rf -. . 1 ' ' ffl . 'fri- . .'A- -.L, uf .. Ayr. . KX. , 1. QNX ,- wr: 4 . ., K , J.. , 2 va' . .- -. , 4 'Kg '.. f':.1'f-'Y sir. 1 Ol 1 1 .1 K . ,ff - Q , 1 ,Af f , f .,:, 1 VP- W .. ppb..-.4 f U J, Q.-, . H 5.1, ' 4 f U, . E- f gi .. . Q , X.. ll A5 yr, ',,, ' .'A . N., s-,, 'x .1 8. Q. xl inf ' u I C 5 be' 0 3- .- 'U wi .yet 'H , ,ww DVERTI EME T During the year the Wausau area Chamber of Commerce stressed that Wausau's Got lt. Through advertising and other news media this slogan called attention to the numerous businesses, civic activities, and recreational opportunities of our city. Many of these business estab- lishments contributed to the financing of the WAHISCAN. Because of their cooperation, this yearbook is made pos- sible. ln addition, with the permission of the Chamber of Commerce, our theme-Wausau High's Got It-developed. Editor: Judy Seidel Assistants: Patti Hayes Becky Eikeland Gretchen Kasten Sharon Paetzold : .f f X i J Al Ebert Jewelers 311 2nd Street el. 847-2272 Brushert's Q ' Benson ptlcal 430 Third Street 342.3145 lst National State Bank Building ...M 845.7434 Brushert's is always ready to help select just the right piece of jewelry with the finest quality. ii 4 Lewis Ben Franklin 1 624 N. 3rd Avenue 845-4441 4. em-A 4 ,.. .l l 9 Grand Avenue Shopping Center Al-rene s Flowers 4 2201 Grand Avenue 305 N. Third Ave. ' 845-7112 8423300 supervalu, Ben liranklin, l-look Hardware, and Hertzlllvalgreen Drugs invite you to their shopping center. Franklin Savings 8z Loan Association 400 Fourth Street 845-1135 Fi Don Fitzgerald Tailors and Cleaners 1006 Sixth Street 842-4521 Don Fitzgerald has the best in dry cleaning, and their prices low as Sharon Paetzold could plainly see. afe Q Y KRT' X Emmon's 528 3rd Street 845-4131 Among the many school supplies and cards, Emmons also has the graduate in mind as is shown on the display shelf. BaerenWald's IGA Market Everyday Low Prices 1109 6th Street 845-5771 CO GR TUL TIONS! 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'lI find us good people to work with, too. ls there a spot for you in one of these beautiful new office buildmgs9 Come in and see Wausau s Got lt' And with the expansion of the new Employers Insurance home ottice in Wausau they can offer even more and better service There is a bright future for all of those interested i l l .t v H - - - - I Golden Hanger 319 Jefferson - 845-6112 As Becky Eikeland was being shown a sweater from the Golden Hanger the clerk explained - although boys fashions may be empha sized there are also fashions that girls find interesting. Holiday Inn Oldenburg Shoes 201 N. 17th Avenue 225 3rd Street 845-4341 842-3425 Kresgets Grand Theater 415 4th Street 845-6747 The Friendly Store 401 3rd Street 842-1218 Culligan Water Conditioning D , K t 0 on s oun ry ven Service 614 N. Third Avenue 512 Fulton Street 845-3644 845-7288 Day's Bowl-A-Dome Dixie Cream Donut Shop 1715 Stewart Avenue 302 Fulton Street 848-2292 848-0106 Carolyn Stone's courteous help convinced Patti Hayes and Sharon Paetzold that Lonsdorf's is the place to go for everything from school supplies to medical needs. . f f-,. .rf i f- wif a t 5 4 .V s t r s r J if 22 1 Vw 2 -ro In f , ' it 1 fv it aiu 42- fr it i, if Dx l' Amerlcan Can Company W. Bridge Street 842 2081 M If- ': a: '?- f '::-w Gretchen Kasten and Karla Schultz were fascinated by the complexities of the corporation, and were told that American Can will always open its doors to young talent and new ideas. Helke Furniture 319 4th Street 845-4887 Eldredge Camera Shop 320 Scott Street 842-3638 Franke Music School 8: Office Supply 516 Scott Street 842-1295 Bob's Musical Isle 229 Third Street 842-3838 Qt- , or -t I 'ae M14 V. ,, Wg, ' :ff l ry- ,f.k , Mt ff?t,f 1li2'is'ff5fi it Every day is bargain day at Bob's Musical lsIe. Come in and get the latest hits. French Slipper Shop 325 Third Street 842-3455 Grebe Hardware 703 N. Third Avenue 675-2341 Hess Pianos 8: Organs 1110 Sixth Street 848-3113 Home Furniture 108 Scott Street 842-4535 J. N. Manson Agency 502 3rd Street 845-4317 J erryis Music Supply 730 N. 3rd Avenue 845-4525 Julie Ann Fabrics 102 Scott Street 845-5666 Shepherd Sz Schaller 324 Scott Street - r 845-5432 Sheperd and Schaller provided Sand P t P G't dane Blair with a choice of many diffire t typeigixi westin? p t mg eq up Fl'l9I'1 . i 5 , i i X 'N Cloverbelt Coaop has a smile for eve ed the cheerful service she received. Cloverbelt Cooperative 1202 N. lst Street - 845-7351 ryone as it readily serves its members in Wausau and the surrounding areas. Gretchen Kasten enjoy- S f'7' if 7 all K -- EEK! E E l X 8 ill 1 - , 2 N5 2 yii' .14' 1 K N-2-W ' CITIZENSf'az'e BANK and TRUST Com ny WAUSAU - WISCONSIN Citizens State Bank will gladly serve anyone with money worries. For your future problems come to the bank that will take care of your problems with prompt service. Jim Kryshak Jewelers, Inc. Lakewood Sporting Goods 508 Third Street 201 3rd Street 842-1450 842-3184 Leaps' Greenhouse 2900 N. 6th Street 842-4441 Miljay's 600 3rd Street 842-3080 BEST WlSHES 0 mc. ' BOOK 81 STATIONERY 510 3rd Street 845-5571 Wausau Laundry 8: Jaeger Bakery Larson's Cleaners 403 Washington D 845.7058 The Choice of Wausau s Smart Younger Set .. -. - 216 Forest Street e atty Yunk and Sally Joseph received some first-rate d ' 302 Second Avenue the skill of baking great bread. S ' S. W. McCullough Agency Life, Hospital, Health and Accident Insurance 842-1586 Mirman's 130 Washington 842-2261 Marathon County Savings 8: Loan 500 Scott Street 845-7331 Mary Lou's Beauty Salon 1508 6th Street 845-7469 Marathon Press 200 Park Avenue 845-4231 North Slde Bottllng Works 1540 Third Street 845-6529 ' Manecke-Randall Jewelers 1' 320 Jackson Street 4 A J, 1 ew' 5 ' r1': S 'L 5 845-6543 4 . 2 Mi. W y 4 ' .04 E 5 - x XX I , ,L 2. .rr ' 1 . , Nelson s Rexall Drugs Selfertfs Fashion 420 Third street t 311 3'd Sweet 845-4295 4 ex 845-4810 f A XF - '4-.r: 1 ' ti f Becky Eikeland and Leanne Caspersen represented Wausau Senior High on Seifert's teen Board. Come in and browse around! i, .qv- , : ,h , M ortenson 8: Stone Lumber Co oose 102 Bridge Street 1 842-3036 ee'e S s Mr. Stone of Mortenson-Stone showed his daughter Carolyn just how his business was operated. For all of your lumber needs come in and see one of the fine men. ' Ray's One Hour Martinizing Pahlow's 2106 Grand Avenue 307 3rd Street 842-3362 845-4721 ennelll Roe Seed Sz Pet Store 218 Second Street 427 3rd Street Packaging Corporation Mountam Lanes Only the Prices Are Ordinary of America Seventeenth Avenue South A Major Component of Tenneco lnc. Elm Street West 845-4331 142112 W. Washington Street We invite you to make our Recreation Center 842-2161 , your favorite fun spot. QI! Sharon Marathon Battery Co 840 Henrietta Street - 845-7361 Paetzold was shown a large battery and was convinced that small or large, the best batteries come from Marathon Battery Co , Q F- at , swf. . ru, . i t L' yn., :uit W EX Sears Roebuck 8: Company by 211 Washington - 845-6261 ooK Sears not only provides clothing for the family but also fine furniture as Monica Woodward and Sara Etzkin can tell you. Stop in for the entire family's needs. Sippl Brothers Inc. Sun Press The Supermarket Where the Saving ls 110 Fifth Street 735 S. 3rd Avenue 845-4911 845-4991 Tradehome Shoe Store Van's Shop-Rite Super Market 309 Third Street 730 E. Wausau Avenue 848-5139 845-6703 E I 2 5 1' 5 E S l 2 ? 5 1 x 3 Rs? Petran Jewelers Corner ofTh1rd and Washington 842 4383 Q. Elisa! Mr. Petran of Petran Jewelers is taking time out to show Sue McCullough and Judy Seidel the many aspects to consider when choosing a diamond. Come in and see all of the fine jewelry. . Ag, . snr ii fl if A A' snv: Sne1der's Hl-WAYWQ iigypgqy west All Star Dairies 121 S. Second Avenue 845-2115 7fome !9w-neat Qa.al0pu:.a1i'ed Compliments of 29 Supermarket W. Stewart Avenue 845-5141 Wisconsin Public Service Town 8: Country 327 Jefferson 410 Third Street 845-7261 . ..V' 845-7525 The home economist from Wisconsin Public Service showed Peg- Town and Country has the very latest in teen fashions as is seen gy Gjetson just one of the many new appliances becoming popular. on Sue Foerster. Q V . 1 E: v,- , ff rx, H, , A. fg 11213 w,,, flif viz. T iff 5-' X, --is 5 'Sai if dam 7 QXN 1 X I vf ,z xgwmr W 53 W if w Toburen's Photo Studio ,f- W 1 my -1? NN, WE AS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, ENJOYED SERVING YOU DURING YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER. Toburen's of Wausau has served us faithfully for many years. We owe them a big thank you for a job well done. In future years remember Toburen's for all of your picture needs. Vogue Dress Sc Hat Shop West Side Pharmacy 128 Scott Street 701 Thomas Street 848-7224 848-8177 Wausau Oil Company Inc. Wiechmann Hardware Co. P eace of Mind Heating Services Good Hardware Since 189O 2514 Third Street 119-123 Washington St. 845-1148 845-5339 Big Wrig Wisconsin Valley Trust Co. 1400 Kc AM ' 101.9 Mc. FM 500 Third Street I Thanks for Making Make Wrig Number One 845-3121 5291f2 Third Street 845-5818 Wright S Mum Store Bill's Fine Food 81 Lounge 6O Years of Home Entertainment 932 S. Third Avenue 53 1 3rd Street 842-3669 845-6069 6,5 B Fine Papers from Mognefite gwg g A J ft-. I if 'Niki-if E Processed Fibers ,r iff In , s E s t - - 'I - ph . 'Tir vII. W?'Ts. 'T fs-f1a1...,,,,,,, as e',e '2V 'M ' E,.-, ,E I s-rs ' JET ' Ilttt-IIIII -.I ' , T P if 'rft ' ' T R T C J ' :A i'i'-ie f iiefazf-41aa 'mw.1BI ,arf : ,g Iililqx, :IWW HW. P ,A H , If 1 I '1 5 lunlifa - Ii, - I ftIUli I L D.....,. -. ..,, .m.,.,, I -, EC.- - BOND - BOOK - IvIIIvIEO BOND - OFFSET - DUPLICATOR - ENVELOPE l E M .s.tt,t.tt I - LEDGER - DRAWING gl ,-43's-SSESCR - INDEX BRISTOL - BUSINESS FORM STOCK ,fjA,,Ew,,,Tsx - MICR - SPECIALTIES RQXTRACARE' I - TEXT ' CIIR ' wAusAu PAPER MILLS COMPANY AT IaRoIcAw, WISCONSIN 6 Any time a special paper problem arises, call on Wausau Paper Mills to help you out. New and exciting things are being done with paper, so let your imagination run wild. 207 The Student's Friend Free College Checking Accounts Zimmer College Education Loans House of Color First American National Artist Supplies - Paints - Draperies Bank Picture Frames - Rugs - Wallpapers 500 Third Street 120 Scott Street 845-4311 8456804 1 H WSAU TV and RADIO 714 5th Street 845-4211 1' These are just a few men who make it possible for WSAU radio and TV to produce the best sounds around. Tune in to Channel 7 an 550 on your dial for the best in entertainment. Winkelman's will be glad to serve you, now and in the future. Come in and see the Badger Room and the new junior department too. Friendly employees are always willing to serve you. Y 0 The Bright Spot In Downtown Wausau Congratulates the Class of '67 and wishes them continued success in the years ahead. YMCA 707 3rd Street 845-2177 K L I- As Stan La Belle intensely watched Pat Chrouser's unique method, many other Y members also enjoyed the exhibition. Yunk Manufacturing, Inc. Steel Fibrication 423 Everest Avenue 359-5731 Schmidt's Ready to Wear 1408 Sixth Street 842-3113 Marathon Luggage Co. 215 Ross Street Schofield 359-3202 WXCO Radio 1230 on Your Dial 845 8218 A ff4g1f1:'::Jw.z::,:1, -1- ' ' an 1110 Wausau Avenue We have talent among our own student body as Dell Weaver is a disc jockey at WXCO. Uptown Food Mart 202 Third Street 845-4769 Stueber,s Dairy 1203 Sixth Street 845-1 1 21 i kg John Tetzlaff, of Stueber Dairy showed Patti Hayes and Gretchen Kasten that their dairy products are quality checked. '5:ff,. , ,115 -w ts .,, 1, ,,-- f , . . f ,,. Sam,s Pizza Palace 119 Clinton Street 842-3165 Tom Tanck, Judy Seidel, Dan Yunk, and Jerry Cox would tell you that Sam's pizza is the best around. Rib Mountain Marine 110 Rib Mountain Drive 845-3355 Boats - Chain Saws Motors - Guns Trailers - Pool Tables Campers - Snow Mobiles Robert Prott, Owner Senior Director WESLEY ABITZ - Ski Club 25 Ski Team 25 Auto Mechanic or Stock Car Driver. DALE AHRENS - Residential Designer. KATHLEEN AHRENS - Secretary. BRIAN AIRD - Bowling 4. DANIEL ALDRICH - Homeroom Basketball 2,35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 35 Swim Team 35 Electronics Club 2-45 Camera Club 2-45 College, Military Aviation. DAVID ALLEN - DAVID ANDERSON - STEVE ANDERSON - Basketball 2-45 Ten- nis 2,35 Student Council 45 Homeroom President 2. ROBERT ANKLAM - SANDRA ANKLAM - National Honor So- ciety 45 WAHISCAN Staff 3,45 Associate Editor 45 Pep Band 3,45 Tri-M 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Student Council 25 Homeroom Vice- president 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Music Club 3,45 Teacher. GREGORY ARPS - Uthrotar 45 Homeroom President 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Intramural Bowling 2,35 French Club 45 Wrestling 25 Pep Club 45 Commercial Air- line Pilot. WARREN ASCHBRENNER - Conservation Club 2-4, Secretary 45 Wrestling 45 Ac- countant. JOAN AUGUSTINE - ANNETTA BALDWIN - Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Secretary. ROBERT BANDOCK - PAULETTE BANIK - Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 College, Elementary Education. JEAN BARANOWSKI - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Teachers Club 35 Pep Club 45 Credit Man- agement. THOMAS BARRY - Businessman. THOMAS BARTELT - Wrestling 3,45 Con- servation Club 2-4, Vice President 35 Book- keeper. TIMOTHY BARTELT - Conservation Club 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Bookkeeper. MARY BARTTELT - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 3,45 Physical Education Teacher. ALAN BATTEN - MARY BAUM - Drama Club 2,45 Ski Club 2,35 International Club 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Sen- ior Head of Sport 45 Student Council 35 College. ALLEN BAUMANN - DOUGLAS BAUMANN - Football 25 Ski Club 25 Auto Mechanic. HARLAN BAUMANN - Accountant. KENNETH BAUMANN - Monitor 35 Home- room Basketball 25 X-Ray Technician in Air Force. RICHARD BAUMANN - Electronics Club 3,45 Electronics Teacher. RUSSELL BAUMANN - SHARON BAUMANN - G.A.A. 45 Work at Employers Mutuals, Mail Clerk. GERALD BECK - Art Club 25 Projectionists Club 35 Track 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Designer. WAYNE BECKER - Swimming 2-45 Student Council 45 Lettermen's Club. RUTH BECKMAN - Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2-45 Senior Class Play 45 Social Worker. SUSAN BECKMAN - Art Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2,45 Ski Club 2,35 College. LINDA BEESE - Pep Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-4: Secretary. THOMAS BEESE - Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Wrestling 3,45 Stage Crew 2-45 German Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramurals 2-45 Business. WILLIAM BEESE - Art CIub5 Artist, Writer. ROBERT BEHM - Tri-M 3,45 Music Club 2-45 Pep Band 2-45 State Math Finalist 35 Chemistry Club 25 Bowling League 2-45 Major in Civil Engineering. SHEILA BEHRENDT - Biology Club 2,35 Future Secretaries Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Dra- ma Club 45 Forensics 25 Choir 45 Airline Hostess. KAREN BEILKE - Future Teachers Club 25 German Club 2-45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Teach German. NANCY BEILKE - G.A.A. 2-45 Art Club 45 Kindergarten Teacher. THOMAS BEILKE - F.B.L.A. 45 Cross Coun- try 35 Track 35 French Club 3-45 Curling Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 College. THOMAS BELKE - International Club 2,35 Art Club 2,45 F.B.L.A. 45 College. NANCY BELOHLAVEK - Future Nurses Club 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 VISTA, Oc- cupational Therapy. ROGER BERENS - Basketball 35 Projection- ists Club 2,35 Accountant. JEAN BERGH - NORMA BERGMAN - Future Teachers Club 2,35 German Club 45 Modern Music Mas- ters 2-45 National Honor Society 45 State Math Finalist 35 G.A.A. 2,45 Historical Re- search in the Far East. RENEE BESTE - G.A.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 4: Sec- retary. BRIAN BETHKE - STEPHANIE BEY - Student Council 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Art Club 45 Ger- man Club 35 Nursing. GARY BILLINGTON - Auto Mechanic. JANE BLAIR - G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 Secretary. KENNETH BLAKEWELL - Deca Club 45 Sales or Business. FRANK BLOOM - GARY BLOOM - Draftsman. JANE BOEHMER - G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Art Club 45 French Club 4, Vice President 45 College. ' WAYNE BOELTER - Accountant or Book- keeper. RALPH BOHMAN - CHARLES BORCHARDT - Future Teachers Club 35 Bowling 2,45 F.B.L.A. 45 Account- ant. SANDRA BORCHARDT - Pep Club 35 Of- fice Work. BARBARA BORSAVAGE - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 45 Beautician or Secretary. DAVID BORTH - Senior,Class President 45 Football 2-45 Wrestling 2,35 Homeroom President 2,35 Business Management. LINDA BOWEN - Homeroom Secretary 2, 45 Student Council 25 Art Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2,45 Missionary. ANDREA BRANDENBURG - Future Teach- ers Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 National Honor Society 45 Teacher. GARY BRANDENBURG - Football 2,35 Mu- sic Club 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Minister. KAREN BRANDENBURG - Art Club 45 G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 35 Beautician. DOUGLAS BRATTON - Data Processor. LYLE BRICKO - CHERYL BROECKER - Ski Club 2.3: G.A.A. 2-45 Curling 3,45 Future Teachers Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Student Council 35 Physical Education Teacher. KAILA BRONSTEATTER - Nurse. BONNIE BROWN - G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 35 Needle Work Club 45 Housewife. LINDA BROWN - G.A.A. 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Pep Club 2-45 Secretary. PETER BROWN - TIMOTHY BROWN - Wrestling 2-4: Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 Homeroom Basket- ball 25 Go to School. SCOTT BUECHLER - Curling 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 Senior Class Play 45 Drama Club 45 Tophatters 45 Psychologist, Teacher, Poet, Writer, Scholar, Actor. KATHLEEN BURCLAFF - F.B.L.A. 45 Fu- ture Nurses Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Housewife. CHRISTOPHER BURK - Oceanography and College. DALE BURNETT - Navy. MARY BUSH - Drama Club 3,45 Future Nurses Club 25 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 25 Tri-M 2-45 G.A.A. 45 Nurse. JACQUALINE BUSKO - G.A.A. 2.4: Future Nurses Club 2,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Nursing. CHERYL BUSS - Future Nurses Club 25 F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 45 College. CRAIG BUTENHOFF - Track 2-45 Cross Country 3,45 Curling 2-45 Spanish Club 2- 45 Latin Club 35 Camera Club 45 Uthrotar 45 Senior Seminar 45 Intramural Basket- ball 45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 F.B.L.A. 2-45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 College. ROBERT BUTENHOFF - BARBARA BUTH - F.B.L.A. 45 Future Sec- retaries Club 35 Future Nurses Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Secretary. SANFORD BUTLER - Curling Club 3,45 Conservation Club 3,4. CHARLES BUTZOW - Homeroom Basket- ball 2,35 Swim Team 45 Art Club 45 Track Team 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Monitor 35 Artist - Naturalist. DUANE CALMES - Track 35 Enlisting in Navy. CARL CAMP - Curling 2-45 Golf 3-45 Uth- rotar 45 College. KAREN CAMPBELL - G.A.A. 25 Biology Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Student Council 35 Bible School. CAROL CARLSON - G.A.A. 25 Future Secre- taries 3-45 Secretarial Work. TODD CARVER - Basketball 2-45 Golf 2-45 Uthrotar 45 Engineer. GRANT CASANOVA - Track 2-35 Cross Country 3-45 Curling 2-45 Music Club 45 Tophatters 3-45 Undecided. LEANNE CASPERSEN - G.A.A. 2-45 Tri-M 2-45 Teacher. V PATRICK CROUSER - Chemistry Club 2-4, President 45 Advanced Math Club 2-45 Sophomore Debate 25 Varsity Debate 35 Homeroom Basketball 3-45 Senior Class Play 45 Varsity Track 35 Varsity Football 3-45 Uthrotar 35 Student Council 45 Na- tional Math Society 3-45 Delegate to Na- tional Student Safety Convention 35 Em- cee of Wausau Eve 3,45 Emcee of Top- hatter's Stage Band 45 Lyceum 35 College, Major in Chemistry or Mathematics. DAVID CIGAN - Track 2-45 Cross Country 3-45 Band 2-45 Music Club 3-45 National Honor Society 45 Tri-M 2-45 Student Coun- cil 25 Architecture. CAROL CLEVELAND - Beautician. LARRY COERPER - Bookkeeper. KATHLEEN COOK - Pep Club 35 G.A.A.5 Bookkeeper. DENNIS COOPER - Swimming 35 Account- ant. JEFFREY CORBIN - Homeroom President 25 Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Business Administration, C.P.A. GERALD COX - Football 2-35 Basketball 35 Track 2-35 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramural Basketball 3-45 Dentist. MICHAEL CRONK - PAUL CSENSICS - Homeroom President 35 Cross Country 45 Swimming 2-45 Let- termen's Club 45 Navy. DARYL CUMBER - Welder. ALLEN CZECK - Conservation Club 35 Electronics Club 45 Football 2-45 Baseball 25 Track 35 Electronics. ROSEANN CZECHOWICZ - Pep Club 35 Bowling 35 Secretary. JON DALNODAR - Art Club 2-45 Commer- cial Art. SARA DALNODAR - International Club 21 German Club 2-45 Drama Club 45 Foren- sics 45 Debate 35 Political Science. PAULINE DAVIS - Future Teachers 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Teacher. MICHAEL DEBROUX - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Club 25 Un- decided. DARLENE DEGNER - Future Teachers Club 2-45 Pep Club 25 Drama Club 45 Forensics 25 Elementary Teacher. JUDY DEGNER - Future Teachers Club 2- 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Drama Club 45 Forensics 25 Elementary Teacher. JACK DEHAVEN - Track 3,45 Football 2-45 Lettermen's Club 45 College. JONATHON DEHLINGER - German Club 2: Student Council 35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 35 Chemistry Club 25 Homeroom Vice President 45 Psychologist. PAMELA DELF - G.A.A. 25 Future Teachers Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Homeroom Secretary 2-45 Medical Secretary. MICHAEL DELLENBACH - Auto Mechanic. DIANE DEPPER - Drama Club 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 French Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Curling 45 SKY- ROCKET Staff 3,45 College, Physical Ed- ucation. JEAN DERN - G.A.A. 2-4: F.B.L.A. 3,45 Secretary. SANDRA DEUTCH - Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 International Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 3,4, Treas- urer 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 2,3, Co-Manager 3, Editor- ial Staff 45 Senior Seminar 45 Forensics 45 Spring Play 25 Junior Girl's Chairman 35 College. JAMES DICKINSON - DOROTHY DIEBEL - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 25 International Club 25 Ski Club 35 A.F.S. Club 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 2, Girls' Sport Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice President 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Badger Girls State Representative 35 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Senior Seminar 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Elks Most Val- uable Student 45 A.F.S. Day Chairman 45 Foreign Service Officer. JERALD DITTMAR - Electronics Club 2-45 Camera Club 2,35 Mechanic. ROBERT DOEDE - Football 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Homeroom President 35 Student Council 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Homeroom Vice President 45 College. STEPHEN DOEDE - Occupation in Automo- tive Field. DUANE DOERING - Conservation Club 35 Future Farmers Club 35 Electronics Club 4. KAYE DOERING - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Teachers Club 3-45 Drama Club 45 Future Nurses Club 25 Aqua Jacks 45 Physical Education Teacher. VERNON DOERING - Aircraft Welder. DAVID DOMKA - LYNN DOMRES - Future Nurses Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 AFS Club 45 International Club 35 Music Club 45 Tri-M 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 Pep Band 45 SKY- ROCKET News Editor 45 Major in Nursing at College. KAREN DONEHOWER - G.A.A. 2-4: Future Nurses Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Interna- tional Club 35 Tri-M 2-45 A.F.S. Club 43 SKYROCKET Business Staff 45 Senior Seminar 45 National Honor Society 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Medical Tech- nologist. JOHN DORN - Pep Band 2-45 Tophatters 3,45 Baseball 2-45 Homeroom President 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,45 Elementary Teacher. JOHN DORNBRACK - DAVID DREWS - Bowling 3,45 Radio-TV Broadcaster. JAMES DREWS - Machinist or Welder. JOEL DUNCANSON - SCOTT DURAND - Apprenticeship. DAVID DURKEE - Draftsman. DAVID DYSON - Advanced Math Club 4, Secretary 45 Senior Seminar 45 Electron- ics Club 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 2,35 Political Science. JOHN DZUBAY - Tophatters 2-45 Drum Major 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 ln- tramural Basketball 2-45 Uthrotar 3,45 Track 2-45 Cross Country 3,45 Curling 35 Tri-M 2-45 Music Club 3,45 Curling Club 35 College. LARRY EBERSOLD - Medicine. JAMES EDENS - Bowling 2-45 Wausau Technical Institute-Electronics. LAWRENCE EDWARDS - Football 2,35 Bas- ketball 2-45 Track 2-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Uthrotar 45 Teacher of American or English Literature. DAVID EHLERT - Bowling 2-45 Electronics. REBECCA EIKELAND - Student Council Representative 2, Secretary 45 Future Teachers Club 2-4, Vice-President 45 Wau- sau Day Court 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 2-4, Assistant Manager 45 Spring Play 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Ski Club 2-45 Nominee for National Council of Teachers of English Award 35 Elementary Teacher. DIANNE ENKERS - G.A.A. 25 Art Club 2,45 Music Club 45 Pep Band 3,45 Commercial Art. KATHLEEN L. ERDMAN - Beautician. KATHLEEN S. ERDMAN - G.A.A. 2-45 Sec- retary. MARY ERDMAN - Pep Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Physical Therapist. KAREN ERDMANN - G.A.A. 2-45 F.B.L.A. 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Needlework Club 45 Airline Stewardess. JOHN ERICKSON - F.B.L.A. 45 Curling 45 Golf 45 Psychologist. ROBERT ERICKSON - Football 2,35 Track 35 Attend Wausau Technical Institute. ROSALIE ETZKIN - Tri-M 2-45 Drama Club 2-45 G.A.A. 25 Future Secretaries Club 45 Spring Play 25 Legal Secretary. SARA ETZKIN - G.A.A. 2-45 Drama Club 2-45 Pep Club 2,35 Monitor 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Social Worker. JAMES EULER - Conservation Club 35 Wrestling 25 Military Service. CHRISTOPHER EVANS - Football 2-45 Bas- ketball 2-45 Tennis 2-45 Track 35 Uthrotar 35 Student Council 2-45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 College. JEFFREY EVANS - Uthrotar 35 Tennis 2-45 Curling 2-45 Curling Club 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Student Council 2-45 Class Play 45 National Honor Society 45 College - Law. JUDITH EVANS - Y-Teens Club, President 35 Drama Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 G.A.A. 2. MARY EVENSON - Monitor 35 Pep Club 45 Secretarial Work. THOMAS EVJUE - Curling 25 Tophatters 3,45 Uthrotar 45 Music Club 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 3,45 Tri-M 3,45 National Honor Society 45 WAHISCAN 45 Unde- cided. CLARENCE FELCH - Wrestling 2-45 Letter- men's Club 45 Machinist. GRACE FENHAUS - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Secretaries Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Secretary. MYLES FENSKE - Conservation Club 25 Intramural Bowling 2,45 Journeyman Ma- chinist. ALBERT FILTZ - Vocational School, Air Force. STEVE FINK - Curling 2-45 Football 25 Curling Club 2-45 Ski Club 35 Certified Public Accountant. LEON FLESBURG - Attend Wausau Techni- cal Institute. KATHLEEN FLIETH - G.A.A. 45 Bowling 45 Office Work. MARLENE FOCHS - G.A.A. 2-4: German Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Teacher of the Deaf or Social Worker. PATRICIA FRANK - F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. 25 Wisconsin State College of Cosmotology. CHARLES FREIBERG - Bowling 2-45 Ad- vanced Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Homeroom Offices 2-45 College - Ac- counting or History. MAREK FREITAG - Stage Crew 25 Ski Club 3. LINDA FREMMING - G.A.A. 35 Modern Miss 45 Sales Clerk. STEVEN FROEHLICH - Track 25 Home- room Secretary Treasurer 25 Cross Coun- Snow White lay floored by the bite of the infamous poison apple as the rest of the Cross Country squad portrayed the bumbling Seven Dwarfs. try 35 Student Council 35 Homeroom Pres- ident 45 Air Conditioning Technician. KARIN FUSS - G.A.A. 2,45 German Club 2, Secretary 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Den- tal Technician and Assistant. JAMES FUST - DONALD GAEDTKE - N.Y.C. 45 Game Man- ager. JOYCE GAJEWSKI - JOHN GALL - Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Baseball 2-45 Senior Class Play 45 En- gineer. BRUCE GANTNER - Welder. DUANE GAUGER - N.Y.C.5 Truck Driver. DANIEL GAULKE - SUZETTE GEIGER - Secretary. JAMES GEISER - Camera Club 25 Ski Club g,3I5d F.B.L.A. 3,4, President 45 Business ie . GILBERT GILBERTSON - MICHAEL GLENETZKE - F.B.L.A. 3,45 Bus- inessman. ROBERT GLIMM - Track 2,35 Intramural Basketball 45 Conservation Worker. DENNIS GOETSCH - Conservation Club5 Carpentry Work. KAREN GOETSCH - Secretary. ROBIN GOETSCH - G.A.A. 25 Drama Club 25 German Club 25 Stitchery Club 45 Study Beauty Culture. SUSAN GOETSCH - G.A.A. 2,35 Drama Club 2-45 German Club 3,45 WAHISCAN Editorial Staff 45 SKYROCKET Staff 25 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Senior Seminar 45 Quill and Scroll 45 English Teacher. THOMAS GOETSCH - Golf 2-45 Track 35 College. CHRIS GORALSKI - Swimming 2-45 F.B.L. A. 45 Football 2,35 Certified Public Ac- countant. LA VONNE GORT - Music Club 3,45 Col- ege. MARY GOULD - Airline Hostess. CHARLENE GOULET - G.A.A. 3,45 Beau- tician. DARLENE GRAEFE - G.A.A. 2-45 Senior Head of Sport 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Stitchery Club 45 Home Economist. DIANE GRAEFE - Junior Gregg Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Diet Technician. THOMAS GRITZMACHER - Electronics Club 3,45 Swim Team 35 Chef. SUSAN GRUBA - KAREN GRUNENWALD - Secretary. MARK GUENTHER - Undecided. SHIRLEY GRUNENWALD - F.B.L.A. 4: Sec- retary or Beautician. KAREN GUNDERSON - G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 25 A.F.S. Club 45 French Club 45 College - Sociology. TYRONE GUNDERSON - LARRY HABECK - Work. RANDY HACKBARTH - Student Council 35 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Advanced Math Club 2- 4, President 45 A.F.S. Club 4, President 45 Uthrotar 35 Badger Boys State 35 WAHIS- CAN Editorial Staff 45 Optimist's Boy of the Month 45 National Honor Society 45 Crack hard, you guys , screamed Coach Gene Thomas as he trained members of the Wausau backfield for the rigors of the oncoming football season. Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Seminar 45 Elks Most Valuable Student Award 45 College - Math Major. GRANT HAGEN - Career in Conservation. WILLIAM HAGENBUCHER - Contractor. CAROL HAHN - Student Council 2,35 Sen- ior Class Secretary 45 Future Nurses Club 45 G.A.A. Vice President 3, Secretary 45 WAHISCAN Editorial Staff 45 German Club 35 Tophatters 45 Tri-M 2-45 Nurse. JEROME HAHN - Basic Math Club 25 Ad- vanced Math Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation5 Meteorology. KAREN HAHN - Student Council 2,35 Pep Club 2-45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Music Club 4, Sec- retary 45 G.A.A. Secretary, Commissioner of Social Affairs 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Stout State University. THOMAS HAHN - Basic Math Club 25 Homeroom President 35 Bowling Team 45 Student Council Alternate 45 Golf Team 45 Wildlife Manager. SHELBY HALKOSKI - G.A.A. 2,35 Secretary or IBM Operator. ' BARBARA HALL - F.B.L.A. 3,45 Pep Club 35 Secretary. DALE HALLEY - Wrestling 25 Homeroom President 45 Salesman. LINDA HAMANN - Future Nurses Club 2, Vice President 25 Ski Club 2-45 Drama Club 3, Commissioner 35 G.A.A. 2,45 Pro- fessional Singer. MICHAEL HANIG - Swimming 2,45 Safety Commission 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Teach Physical Education. ELIZABETH HARPER - G.A.A. 2-4, Pres- ident 45 Ski Club 25 School Play 25 WA- HISCAN Business Staff 2, Assistant Man- ager 35 SKYROCKET Reporter 3, Co-Editor 45 Junior Class Secretary 35 International Club 25 Student Council Vice President 45 Bellamy Representative 45 Senior Class Play 45 Chemistry Club 45 Optimist Re- cognition 45 Senior Seminar 45 D.A.R. Award 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 45 Homeroom President 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Teach Special Education. GAYE HAUPT - G.A.A. 2-45 Air Force. PATRICIA HAYES - G.A.A. 2-45 Monitor 3, 45 Curling 3,45 Ski Club 2-45 Student Coun- cil 2,45 Future Teachers Club 2,3, Treas- urer 35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 2-4, Assistant Manager 3,45 Elementary Teacher. HOWARD HEAHLKE - Wrestling 2-45 Con- servation Club 3,45 Archaeologist. SALLY HEBRON - Future Teachers Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 SKYROCKET Reporter 35 Ski Club 45 Elementary Teacher. EUGENE HECKENDORF - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Club 2-4, Reporter 3, President 45 Dairyman. WAYNE HEEREN - Business. PHYLLIS HELD - G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Secretary. KENNETH HELDT - Public Accountant. CANDICE HELKE - G.A.A. 2,35 Airline Reservationist. GARY HELMKE - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Agriculture. JOANN HESSE - Future Nurses Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 German Club 35 Practical Nurse. BONNIE HOFFMAN - G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 25 Pep Club 35 Veterinarian. ROSS HOFFMAN - Music Club 35 Account- ant or Bookkeeper. DENNIS HOFFMANN - Math Club 25 Civil Technologist. PENNY HOLBROOK - Secretary. GWEN HOLZEM - G.A.A. 2,35 Art Club 2-4: French Club 45 Wausau Eve Decorations Committee Chairman5 Commercial Art. JUDITH HOOK - French Club 2,35 Twirl- ing 2-4: Tophatter Dancer 4: G.A.A. 2: College. MARY HOPKINS - Future Nurses Club 2-4: Pep Club 2,3: G.A.A. 2-4: French Club 4: Y-Teen Club 3: Social Work. GEARGE HOUGHTON - Curling 2-4: Basic Math Club 2: Football 3: Homeroom Sec- retary 2: Lawyer. KAREN HOWARD - Modern Miss Club 4: A.F.S. Club 4: Tri-M 3,4: Tophatter Dancer 3: Wausau Eve Skit 4: Special Education. DIANNE HUBERT - Future Nurses Club 3,4: Modern Miss Club 4: Beautician. PAMELA HUFFMAN - Secretary. GEORGE HUHNSTOCK - Archery Club 2: Music Club 4: Art Club 4: Country Singer. PATRICIA HUSEBY - Pep Club 2,3: Future Teachers Club 2-4: Elementary Teacher. CATHY HUSSONG - Student Council 3: French Club 3,4: A.F.S. Club 4: G.A.A. 2,4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Senior Seminar 4: College. DAVID HUSSONG - Future Teachers Club 2-4: Projectionists Club 2-4: Stage Crew 2-4: Homeroom President 2: Uthrotar 4: College - Major in Physics and Music. EDWARD HUTCHINSON - Construction Worker. BRUCE IMM - Homeroom President 4: Navy. MICHAEL JABLONSKI - Mechanic. JANE JACOBI - Art Club 2: Secretary. MARILYN JAECKS - Beautician. BEVERLY JAUERNIG - Future Teachers Club 2,3: G.A.A. 2: Modern Miss Club 4: Go on to School. BRIAN JEHN - Drama Club 4: Actor- Writer. JOANN JEHN - G.A.A. 2-4: Syncronized Swimming 2-4: Cosmetologist. LYNELL JEHN - Biology Club 2: Modern Miss Club 4: Secretary. DAVID JELMELAND - Curling 2-4: Home- room Vice-President: Business College. MARY JENKS - Future Nurses Club 2-4: G.A.A. 2-4: Modern Miss Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Nursing. GLORIA JESKE - Biology Club 2: Astron- omy Club 4: G.A.A. 2,4: Writer. SUSAN JIRGL - Music Club 2: G.A.A. 2,3: Future Secretaries Club 4: Clerical Worker. KAREN L. JOHNSON - Ski Club 2-4: G.A.A. 2-4: Spanish Club 3: Art Club 4: Y-Teens 3: College. DAVID JOHNSTON - Varsity Tennis Team 2-4: Ski Team 2-4: Cross Country 2-4: French Club 2-4, President 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3: Badger Boys State 3: Student Council 2,4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Lettermen's Club 4: Ski Club 2,3: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Homeroom Basketball 2,3: Tophatter Vocalist 4: Senior Seminar 4: College. DENNIS JONES - SKYROCKET Business Staff 2: Student Council 2: Homeroom Basketball 2. JOANN JONES - Biology Club 2: F.B.L.A. 4: Senior Seminar 4: Speech Therapist. SALLY JOSEPH - Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 2,4: Monitor 3,4: A.F.S. Club 4: WAHISCAN Business Staff 4: Airline Stewardess. ROBERT KACZKE - Intramural Bowling: College - Engineer. SUE KAMHOLZ - Future Farmers of Amer- ica, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Junior Dairy- men's Association 2: G.A.A. 2-4: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 3: Ski Club 4: A.F.S. Club 4: SKYROCKET Reporter 3,4: Vet- erinarian. THOMAS KAMRATH - Football 2-4: Curling 2-4: Baseball 2-4: Curling Club 2-4, Treas- urer 4: Biology Club 2: Veterinarian. GRETCHEN KASTEN - Student Council 3: WAHISCAN Business Staff 3,4, Assistant Manager 4: Modern Miss Club, President 4: G.A.A. 2,3: F.B.L.A. 4: Future Secre- taries Club 3: Future Nurses Club 2: SKYROCKET Reporter 4: Monitor 4: Sen- ior Seminar 4: College. t Mkt ff 'lt fee, mek, First semester Student Council President Gerry Mathisen pondered his next statement as he welcomed some eight hundred odd sophomores to good old Wausau High. KAY KELLBACH - F.B.L.A. 4: Medical Technician. JOHN KELLNHAUSER - CHARLES KELLOGG - CATHERINE KEMPF - Future Secretaries Club 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Secretary. JOHN KENNEDY - CANDICE KENT - Future Teachers Club 2,3: G.A.A. 2: Modern Miss Club 4: SKY- ROCKET Business Staff 4: Elementary Teacher. DALE KERSTEN - Wrestling 4: Projection- ist Club 2: Vocational School. KATHERINE KESKEY - Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Student Council Secretary 3: Senior Seminar 4: Wausau Day Court 4: Spring Play 2: Senior Class Play 4: Drama Club 3,4: Ski Club 2-4: Student Council 2: G.A.A. Curling 4: College - Major in Dramatics. DENNIS KETTUNEN - Chemistry Club 2: Track 2: Wrestling 2-4: Cross Country 4: Student Council 2: Marine Biologist. CHARLEE KING - Music Club 2: Elemen- tary Teacher. MARY KIRK - Chemistry Club 2: Future Teachers Club 2: French Club 3,4: Pep Club 3: A.F.S. Club 4: SKYROCKET Re- porter 3: SKYROCKKET Exchange Editor 4: Wausau Eve Skit 4: Teacher. CAROL KISCHELL - G.A.A. 2-4, Senior Basketball Head 4: French Club 4: A.F.S. Club, Treasurer 4: SKYROCKET Business Staff, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4: Student Council 2: Tophatters Dancer 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Wausau Eve Skit 4: Pep Band 4: Fashion Merchandising. LINDA KITCHELL - G.A.A. 2,4: Spanish Club 2: A.F.S. Club 4: SKYROCKET Bus- iness Staff 4: Student Council 4: Child Psychology. SUSAN KLEIN - Sophomore Debate 2: Voice of Democracy Speaker 4: Varsity Debate 3, Co-Captain 4: Public Address Announcer 3,4: French Club 4: G.A.A. 2: A.F.S. Club 4: Forensics 3: National Hon- or Society 4: Senior Seminar 4: SKYROCK- ET Reporter 4: Foreign Service. BARBARA KLEMP - Future Nurses Club 2-4: German Club 4: Student Council 3: G.A.A. 2-4: Monitor 2-4: Nurse. DON KLINGER - BARBARA KLOS - Homeroom President 2: Future Teachers Club 2: Student Council 2,3: G.A.A. 2-4: Tophatter Dancer 3,4: Pep Band 3,4: Maiorette 4: Wausau Day Court 4: Music Club 4: Tri-M Elementary Teacher. DIANE KLUENDER - G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 4: Modern Miss Club 4: Beautician. DALE KLUETZ - Bowling 2,3: Intramural Basketball: Attend Wausau Technical In- stitute. 5 RUDOLPH KLUZ - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Club 2-45 Farmer. JUDITH KNETTER - Clerical Work. JENIFER KNUDSON - Monitor 25 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Wausau Eve Skit5 Beautician. JOANNE KOEFFLER - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 35 Forensics 45 Secretary. CHERYL KOHNHORST - Future Teachers Club 25 Book Club 45 Monitor 45 Clerical Worker. LYNN KOPP - G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 45 Commercial Buyer. KAREN KOPPA - Pep Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Secretary. SUSAN KORF - Future Teachers Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2,45 A.F.S. Club 45 Student Council 45 Senior Seminar 45 Elementary Educa- tion. BONNIE KRANZ - Secretary. CATHERINE KRAUSE - N.Y.C. 45 Beau- tician. GLORIA KRAUSE - Monitor 45 Secretary. JOAN KRAUSE - Stichery Club 4. THOMAS KRAUSE - Auditor. JOHN KRIENKE - Ski Team 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Football 2,35 Engineering. EVONNE KROENING - Pep Club 45 Mon- itor 45 Stewardess. STEPHEN KROENING - Football 2,35 Golf 2-45 Track 35 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 International Club 35 Baseball 25 Architect. SUSAN KRONENWETTER - Pep Club 2,45 Future Secretaries Club 35 Future Teachers Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Student Council 25 Bus- iness Education Teacher. DENNIS KRUEGER - Track 25 F.B.L.A. 35 Go on to School. MARVIN KRUEGER - Track 35 Mechanical Draftsman. KATHLEEN KRUIT - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Secretaries Club 35 Secretary. LEONARD KUEHL - Football 2,35 Wrest- ling 2-45 Track 2. PETER KUFOD - Conservation. ROGER KUFAHL - Aviation Technician. BEVERLY KUNDO - G.A.A. 2,35 Chemistry Club 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Future Secretaries Club 35 Student Council 35 Wausau Eve Skit 45 National Honor Society 45 Data-processing. RONALD LAATSCH - Navy. THOMAS LaBELLE - Choir 25 Band 25 Bas- ketball 2,35 Baseball 25 Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Commercial Artist. HARVEY LAMBRECHT - To be a success. LYNNE A. LAMBRECHT - Senior Seminar 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Future Nurses Club 4, Sec- retary 45 Music Club 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 25 Pep Band 45 Nurse. RANDALL LANG - Electronics Club 45 Go on to school. RICHARD LANG - Varsity Debate 3,45 Sophomore Debate 25 Senior Class Play 45 National Honor Society 45 Economist. SILAS LANGSDORF - Go on to school. MICHAEL LAPINSKI - Bowling 45 Book- keeper. TERRY LASBY - Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Tennis 35 Golf 35 Billiard player. MICHAEL LASKA - Accountant. DANA LAU - G.A.A. 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 2-45 Tophatter Dancer 45 Decora- tions Junior Prom 35 SKYROCKET Re- porter 45 College. MICHAEL LAWRENCE - Volunteens 2,35 Auto Mechanic. LINDA LAWTON - G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 25 A.F.S. CIub,45 Wausau Eve Skit 45 College. BARBARA LEFFLER - Student Council 25 WAHISCAN Business Staff 25 Sophomore Debate 25 Spring Play 25 Pep Club 2,35 International Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Junior Girls' Dance Committee Chairman 35 Dra- ma Club 35 WAHISCAN Activities Editor 35 WAHISCAN Associate Editor 45 Varsity De- bate 3, Debate Captain 45 Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 45 Forensics 3,45 National Council of Teachers of English Nominee Under the expert tutelage of Charles King, Terry Clancy tightened his diaphragm, dropped his jaw, and let go with melodic strains for a highly pleased audience. 45 Chemistry Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Senior Class Play Director 45 Wausau Eve Skit 45 Elks Leadership Award 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Texas Christian University. RENEE LeGRANDE - Art Club 25 Pep Club 35 French Club 35 Future Teachers Club 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 45 Student Council 45 Drama Club 45 Wausau Eve Skit 45 College. MARY LELLA - G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Ger- man Club 45 Drama Club 35 Monitor 35 Sophomore Debate 25 College. RICHARD LEMKE - Track 2. SUSAN LEMKE - G.A.A. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Wausau Eve Skit 45 Modeling. ROGER LENZNER - Intramural Basketball 35 Diesel Mechanic. RONALD LENZNER - Band 2,35 Track 25 Photo Club 25 Wrestling 25 Astronomy 35 Film Technician. DENNIS LETTO - Electronics 3,4. MARJEAN LETTO - Modern Miss Club 45 Baic Math Club 45 Monitor 45 Office Work. GENE LEWANDOSKI - Intramural Basket- ball 2-45 Homeroom Vice President 25 Undecided. HOWARD LEWIS - Swimming Team 2-45 Homeroom Vice President 3, President 25 Ski Club 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Teacher. RICHARD LEWITZKE - Football 25 Conser- vation Club 3,45 Conservation Warden. LYLE LINSCOTI' - Advanced Math Club 3,45 Math Teacher. BARBARA LIPPERT - Secretary or Filer. SHARON LITTLE - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2, 35 Future Teachers Club 25 Secretary. LINDA LIVOTI - Future Secretaries Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 N.Y.C.A. 45 Senior Class Play 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Sec- retary. JOHN LOCKMAN - Intramural Basketball 3,45 Homeroom President 3, Vice Pres- ident 25 Data Processing. JOANN LOIZ - Tri-M 2-45 G.A.A. 25 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Forensics 2,35 Student Council 45 Drama Club 45 Tophatter Vocal- ist 45 Elementary Music Teacher. RICK LOMBARD - Homeroom President 45 Service. PAUL LONDERVILLE - Auto Mechanic. SUSAN LONGPRE - F.B.L.A. Club 35 G.A.A. 3,45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Airline Hostess or Art Teacher. JAMES LOOS - Football 2-45 Wrestling 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Undecided. FELISA LUCIDO - SKYROCKET Reporter 45 A.F.S. Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Senior Seminar 45 Teacher. JEROME LUEDTKE - Baseball 45 Data Processing. WILLIAM LUER - College. GREG MAGNUSON - Ski Club 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Camera Club 25 Teacher. WARREN MAIN - Junior Dairymen's Club 25 Conservation and Forestry. TIMOTHY MALEY - Student Council 45 Ad- vanced Math Club 45 A.F.S. Club 45 Sen- ior Seminar 45 Intramural Basketball 2-45 National Honor Society 4. DAVID MAIRE - Intramural Basketball 3,45 Homeroom Basketball 35 Welding Trade. LYNN MARCELL - Music Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Secretary. RUTH MARQUIS - G.A.A. 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Tophatter Dancer 45 Ma- Jorette 45 Needlework Club 45 College. KATHLEEN MARSCHALL - G.A.A. 2-45 Fu- ture Teachers Club 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 College. BARBARA MASZK - Future Nurses Club 25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Secretary. MICHAEL MATHIE - F.B.L.A. 35 DECA Club 45 College. GERALD MATHISEN - Advanced Math Club 2-4, Vice President 35 A.F.S. Club 45 Uth- rotar 35 Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 45 WAHISCAN Activities Co-Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 45 Student Council President 45 National Honor Society 45 Homeroom Vice President 35 Bellamy Award Delegate 45 Minister. LYLE MATHWICH - Conservation Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Accounting. MICHAEL MATHWICH - Conservation Club 3,45 Wrestling 4. ROBERT MATHWICK - German Club 35 Advanced Math Club 3,45 National Math Club 45 A.F.S. Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Homeroom President 45 College. CAROLYN MATIS - G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 45 Beautician. STEVEN McCABE - Poet. KERRY McCANN - Secretary. SUSAN McCULLOUGH - Future Teachers Club 2,35 Student Council Representative 2,35 Pep Club 2-45 Spanish Club 45 WAHIS- CAN Business Staff 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Social Worker. EDGAR McEACHRON - Homeroom Pres- ident 35 Tophatters 2-45 Debate 3,45 A.F.S. Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Uthrotar 35 Senior Seminar 45 Lyceum 2-45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Mu Alpha Theta Math Club 45 College. CHRISTINE McGlVERN - Book Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Secretary. MARK MERKEL - Curling 45 Baseball 45 Bowling 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Elec- trician. ROGER MERWIN - Electrician. GORDEN MESEKE - Baseball 2-45 Biology Club 35 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Home- room Basketball 2-45 Navy. DANIEL MESENBERG - Camera Club 45 Electronics Club 45 Uthrotar 45 N.Y.C. 45 Residential Design. CALVIN MIENTHE - DEBRA MILLER - Student Council 45 A.F.S. Club 45 Retail Buyer, College. ROSE MARY MILLER - Art Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Co-Chairman Prom Decorations 3,45 Floral Designer. GARY MIRACLE - Auto Mechanic. DAUNE MOEN - G.A.A. 2.4: Tri-M 2-45 Ski Club 3,45 Curling 45 Senior Seminar 45 National Honor Society 45 College, Major in Music. PETER MONDAY - Future Farmers Club 2- 45 Junior Dairymen's Club 2-4. THOMAS MONK - Ski Club 2-45 Ski Team 3,45 Math Club 45 School. PATRICIA MORRISON - Ski Club 2,45 G.A. A. 2,45 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Pep Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Student Council Representative 25 Teacher and Steward- ess. RITA MORTENSON - Camera Club 35 Sec- retary 35 Drama Club 45 Monitor 45 Poet. TERRY MORTENSON - SUSAN MUCHA - Beautician. STEVEN MUDROVICH - Curling 45 Inter- national Club 35 Chemistry Club 3,45 Ad- vanced Math Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Latin Club 25 Track 25 College. CHERIE MUELLER - G.A.A. 2: Art Club 3, 45 French Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Interior Design or Floral Design. The junior girls, fourth and inches, showed a great deal of vigor as they vainly attempted to defeat the seniors in a highly contested game of football. PHILLIP MUELLER - Football 2-45 Basket- ball 25 Track 35 German Club 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2-45 Homeroom Basket- ball 2-45 Homeroom President 35 Letter- men's Club 45 College. RONNIE MUELLER - Football 2,35 Art Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Field of Art. JAMES NELSON - Homeroom Basketball 45 College - Engineer. RICHARD NELSON - Football 2,35 Wrest- ling 25 Track 2-45 Electronics Club 25 Let- termen's Club 45 Math Talent Search 3,45 National Honor Society 45 College - Elec- trical Engineering. DUANE NEUBAUER - Football 2-45 Bas- ketball 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Letterman's Club 45 Uthrotar 45 College. CHRISTINE NEWMAN - Forensics 2-45 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 45 Debate 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 25 Law. DAVID NEWMANN - Art Club 25 Football 2,35 Automotive Mechanic. TERENCE NIEWOLNY - Homeroom Pres- ident 35 Conservation Club 25 Student Council 45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Bowling 2,35 Intramural Basketball 25 Bi- ology Club 25 Andy's Card Club 45 College. BRUCE NIMZ - Archery Club 25 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 College - Major in Zoology. CYNTHIA NIMZ - Student Council 25 Pep Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Accountant. DUANE NINNEMANN - Accountant. FLOYD NOBLER - Drama Club 45'Ski Club 25 Football 25 DECA Club 4, President 45 Rifle Drill Team 3,45 Business - Retail. PETER NORD - Electronics Club 2,35 Dra- ma Club 45 Student Council 35 Senior. Class Play 45 Uthrotar 45 Homeroom Vice President 35 Architect or Philosophy Major. ROGER NUERNBERG - Golf 3,45 Home- room Basketball 2,35 Intramural Bowling 3,45 College. KAREN NUTTING - Student Council 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Drama Club 2,45 Senior Sem- inar 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Future Teachers Club 3,4, Secretary 45 WAHISCAN Editor- ial Staff 45 Teaching - Special Education. LARRY O'CONNOR - Conservation Club 25 Residential Draftsman. LARRY OFFER - Wausau Technical In- stitute. TOM OHRMUNDT - Conservation Club 3,4, President 45 Industrial Arts. MARY OLLHOFF - G.A.A. 2-4: Pep Club 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 N.Y.C. 45 SKYROCKET Bus- iness Staff 3,45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Monitor 2-45 Secretary or Teacher. DAWN OLMSTED - Modern Miss Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Work In a Business Office. JAMES OLSEN - Track 2-45 Cross Country 2-45 Student Council 2,35 Homeroom Pres- ident 25 Curling 35 Ski Club 2-4, President 45 Senior Seminar 45 Uthrotar 45 College - Psychology. WAYNE OLSON - CHRISTINE OPICK - G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 3,45 X-Ray Technologist. KAREN OPPER - F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Clerical Work. DIANE OSTROWSKI - Work at Employers or Store Clerk. ROSEMARY OSTROWSKI - G.A.A. 3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 Secretarial Career. SHARON PAETZOLD - Pep Club 2-4, Sec- retary 45 Student Council 3,45 Wausau Day Court 45 B-Squad Cheerleader 2.3, Captain 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 WAHIS- CAN Business Staff 3,4, Assistant Man- ager 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Future Teachers Club 35 Senior Seminar 45 Social Worker. BRUCE PAGEL - Homeroom President 2,35 College - Major in Business Administra- tion. RONALD PAGEL - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Forester. STEVEN PAPA - Drama Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 College, Major in English Literature, Minor in Acting. 7 -WW! S Learning useful trades is high on the list of goals at Wausau High. These boys are mastering the use of the acetylene torch in metalwork class. THOMAS PAPENDORF - JOHN PARLIER - Stage Crew 2-45 Wausau Technical Institute. DANIEL PARSONS - Football 25 Golf 35 Latin Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Ski Club 45 Camera Club 45 Business Management. MARION PASHOLK - F.B.L.A. 3,45 Recep- tionist. ANN PASSOW - G.A.A. 2,35 Future Teachers Club 2-45 Teacher. GARY PASSOW - A.F.S. Club 45 Credit Manager. WESLEY PAULS - Electrician. JOEL PAULSON - THOMAS PAUTZ - Future Teachers Club 2-45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Teacher. ALAN PETERS - CATHERINE PETERS - Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2-45 French Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Computer Programer. MARY PETERS - International Club 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Ski Club 2,35 Airline Stewardess. TOM PETERS - Ski Club 2,45 Camera Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Swim Team 35 Go To School. ALAN PETERSON - Astronomy Club 45 Electricity Club 4. GARY PETERSON - Student Council 2,45 Chemistry Club 35 Music Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 College. JUDITH PETERSON - G.A.A. 3.4: Chem- istry Club 45 Work in a Business Office. KELLY PETERSON - Projectionist Club 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Swimming Team 2-45 Track Team 3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 Ac- countant. LORETTA PETERSON - Future Teachers Club 25 Tri-M 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Teach Music and Physical Education. ROBERT PETRAN - DAVID PETRICK - Future Teachers Club 45 Teacher. MARY PFINGSTEN - G.A.A. 2,45 A.F.S. Club 45 International Club 35 Teacher of the Deaf. KAREN PITTSLEY - G.A.A. 2,45 French Club 3,45 A.F.S. Club 45 Art Club 25 Com- mercial Artist. JAMES PLISCH - University of New Mex- ico. GERRY PLAUTZ - KENNETH POPPE - Intramural Bowling 2- 45 Student Council 25 Future Teachers Club 45 Homeroom President 35 Extension - Major in Journalism. THOMAS PORATH - Conservation Club 3, 45 Future Farmers Club 2,35 Junior Dairy- men's Club 45 Carpenter. CHRISTINE POSPYCHALLA - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Modern Miss Club 45 Pep Club 45 Home Economics Career. MICHAEL PRAIN - Conservation Club 45 Mechanic. LINDA PRUESS - Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Office Work. ALLEN PROCHNOW - German Club 25 Conservation Club 35 Camera Club 35 Camera Club 45 Track 3,45 Electronics Club 45 Forensics 2,35 Social Worker. ROGER PUPP - Electronics Club 25 Con- servation Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Aeronautical Engineer. MERLENE PYKE - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Teachers Club 25 Work in a Business Of- ice. CAROL QUADE - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Secre- taries Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Secretary. ROBERT QUADERER - Football 2-45 Wrest- ling 2-45 Track 2,35 Homeroom President 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Uthrotar 45 Bus- iness Administration. SUSAN RAASCH - Future Secretaries Club 3,45 Secretary. DONALD RADDATZ - Track 25 German Club 25 Conservation Club 3,45 Advanced Math Club 45 Aeronautical Engineer. SUSAN RADKE - Nurse's Aid. KENNETH RADTKE - Camera Club 2-45 Projectionist Club 2,35 Residential De- signer. SUZANNE RADUECHEL - G.A.A. 35 Model. SUSAN RAINVILLE - College. ROGER RANDL - Drama Club 2-45 German Club 2,35 Math Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Sem- inar 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation5 Psychologist. JOHN RASMUSSON - Bowling 25 Commer- cial Field. JEAN RASPEL - Drama Club 25 French Club 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Aqua-Jacks 2-45 A.F.S. Club 45 Dental Hygienist. NOREEN REAVILL - G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 2535 Spanish Club 35 Tophatter Dancer 35 Aqua-Jacks 2-45 Future Nurses Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 College - Nursing. MICHAEL REDMOND - Homeroom Vice- President 2,35 Stage Crew 2-45 Account- ant. PAT REED - Homeroom President 2,35 Bas- ketball 2-45 Tennis 2-45 Cross Country 35 Accountant. GARY REETZ - Track 2,3. SUSAN REYNOLDS - Secretary. ELLEN RHEINSCHMIDT - Future Teachers Club 25 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. 35 A.F.S. Club 45 Teacher. ALLEN RHYNER - Aeronautics. DOREEN RHYNER - Clerical Typist. JAMES RHYNER - Football 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 2,35 Cross Country5 Phy-Ed Teacher. STEPHEN RHYNER - Archery 25 Music Club 3,45 Bowling 45 Track 2,35 College. THOMAS RHYNER - Track 3,45 Camera Club 3,45 Electronics Club 3,45 Archery Club 25 Teacher. ANN RICHARDS - F.B.L.A. 2-4: Pep Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Telephone Oper- ator. CATHY RICHEY - Future Teachers Club 25 Future Nurses Club 3,45 G.A.A. 45 Regis- tered Nurse. JOSEPH RICHTER - Student Council 49 Homeroom Vice-President 35 College. FLOYD RINGWELSKI - DENNIS RODEWALD - Archery Club 25 Wrestling 2-45 Conservation Club 45 Mech- anical Draftsman. DENNIS ROEDER - Engineer. KENNETH ROEDER - Basketball 2-45 Base- ball 2-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Student Council 45 Commercial Art. DAWN ROHDE - Future Nurses Club 2, Treasurer 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Secretary. JACK ROMANOWSKI - Future Farmers Club 2,35 Electronics Club 45 Mechanic. ROGER ROTHENBERGER - Artist. RUSSEL ROTHMAN - Student Council 25 Class President 25 Safety Week Director 25 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 2-45 Homeroom President 2,45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 35 Golf 45 Inter- national Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 French Club 45 Uthrotar 35 Pep Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 WAHISCAN Staff 35 College - Law. DENNIS ROTHMEYER - Football 2-45 Let- termen's Club 4. RICHARD ROUNDS - Bowling 2,45 College. THOMAS ROUNDS - Student Council 25 Tophatter Pianist 3,45 Tophatter Leader 45 Class Vice-President 45 Ski Club 2-4, Vice- President 45 Music Club 35 French Club 45 Undecided. PENNY RUDELL - G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 35 Future Nurses Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 DECA Club Vice-President 45 Go on to School. HAROLD RUETHER - N.Y.C. 45 Electronics Engineer. RICHARD RUPP - Future Farmers Club 2, 35 N.Y.C. 45 Welder. LEANN RUSCH - G.A.A. 3: F.B.L.A. 3,4, Reporter 45 A.F.S. Club 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 25 Business Education Teacher. NANCY RUSCH - F.B.L.A. 3,45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Student Council 35 Airline Hostess. DAWN RUSS - Pep Club 25 F.B.L.A. 35 Secretary. MARGARET RUST - G.A.A. 2,45 Music Club 3,45 Math Club 25 Twirler 3,45 Jr. Bowling League 3,45 Needlework Club5 Sociologist. JAMES RYAN - Orchestra Festivities 35 Elks Constitution Contest 45 Poet. KENNETH SALZMAN - Drama Club 2-45 Tophatters 2-45 Music Club 45 Forensics 3,45 Music Therapist. BARBARA SALZSIEDER - G.A.A. 2,35 F.B. L.A. 3,45 Modern Miss Club 45 Secretary. CRAIG SANDQUIST - Curling 45 Golf 3,45 Electronics Club 2-45 Camera Club 2-45 College. PATRICK SCHAEFER - Wrestling 25 Elec- tronics Club 45 Cross Country 25 Home- room President5 Insurance Salesman. PATRICIA SCHALLER - Drama Club 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 Ski Club 2-45 Forensics 35 Senior Class Play 45 G.A.A. 2,35 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 2,35 College. BRUCE SCHALOW - Advanced Math Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 College. RITA SCHEFFLER - Future Teachers Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 French Club 35 Accountant. ROY SCHIEFELHEIN - Track 35 Cross Country 35 Homeroom Basketball 3,45 Business Manager., NANCY SCHLITZ. - G.A.A. 2-4: Pep Club 2,35 A.F.S. Club 45 Future Teachers Club 2-4, President 3,45 Student Council Repre- sentative 2,35 Student Council Vice-Pres- ident 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 National Hon- or Society 45 Student Director, Senior Class Play 45 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 35 For- ensics 2-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Seminar 45 Betty Crocker Future Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 45 A.F.S. Day Chairman5 Teacher of the Mentally Re- tarded. BERNARD SCHMIDT - Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 College. DEEDE SCHMIDT - G.A.A. 2,35 Quill and Scroll 45 A.F.S. Club 45 French Club 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Chemistry Club 25 Art Club 35 National Honor Society 45 WAHISCAN Staff 45 Senior Seminar 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 45 Major in Nursing at College. KAREN SCHMIDT - LINDA SCHMIDT - Drama Club 25 Ski Club 35 G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 35 Commissioner of School Af- fairs 45 Art Education. KERMIT SCHMIEDEN - Carpenter. MARY SCHMITZ - G.A.A. 2,35 Future Teachers Club 25 Pep Club 45 Teacher in Special Education. SUSAN SCHNECK - Pep Club 2-45 Peace Corps. KAREN SCHNEIDER - Future Secretaries Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 Bible School. MARY SCHNEIDER - Work. PHILLIP SCHNELL - Projectionist Club 2,35 Astronomy Club5 College - Writer. DALE SCHNELLE - Draftsman. FRED SCHOENFELDT - Curling 2,45 As- tronomy Club 45 Curling Club 2,45 College - Chemist. DAWN SCHOENROCK - G.A.A. 2-45 Ger- man Club 25 Future Nurses Club 3,45 Nurse. BRUCE SCHOLFIELD - Swim Team 25 Auto Mechanics. CHARLENE SCHREIBER - Future Nurses Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 College - Nursing. DENNIS SCHREIBER - Wrestling 3,45 Art Club 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Col- lege. THOMAS A. SCHROEDER - Curling Club 2-45 German Club 45 Cross Country 3,45 Curling 2-45 Golf 3,45 Homeroom Basket- ball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 National Honor Society 45 C.P.A. or Lawyer. THOMAS E. SCHROEDER - JACK SCHUCK - Pep Band 2-45 Ski Club 3,45 Tophatters 45 College - Major in Phy- sics. DUANE SCHULTZ - Military Service. JAY SCHULTZ - Business. KAREN SCHULTZ - Future Teachers Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Future Secre- taries Club 35 Elementary Teacher. NANCY SCHULTZ - G.A.A. 25 Future Sec- retaries Club 35 Go on to School. KARLA SCHULTZ - WAHISCAN Business Staff 3,45 Work at Employers Insurance. or for Telephone Company. PEGGY SCHUMACHER - G.A.A. 2,45 Dra- ma Club 35 Pep Club 4: Ski Club 2,35 Future Teachers Club 25 Nursing. ILA SCHUMANN - G.A.A. 25 Prom Deco- rations Chairman 35 Interior Decoration and Designer. MARILYN SCHUSTER - Work. JEROME SCHWARTZ - Navy. DONA SCHWICHTENBERG - G.A.A. 2-4: Future Teachers Club 2-45 A.F.S. Club 45 Debate 2-45 Forensics 3,45 Senior Seminar 45 Tri-M 2-45 Spring Play 45 Secondary Education. BARBARA SEEGERT - Chemistry Club 25 G.A.A. 25 French Club 25 International Club 35 Art Club 35 Music Club 45 Camp or Social Work. GARY SEEHAFER - Football 2-45 Basket- ball 2-45 Track 25 Baseball 3,45 Letter- men's Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Uthrotar 45 College. JUDITH SEIDEL - Class Play 45 Future Teachers Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Historian 45 G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 35 German Club 25 WAHISCAN Business Staff 2-4, Assist- ant Manager 3, Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 A.F.S. Club5 Junior Girls' Hol- iday Dance Co-Chairman5 College. JAMES SEIDLER - PAUL SENARASKE - Baseball 2,35 Home- room Basketball 2,35 Business. EMILY SHANNON - G.A.A. 2-45 Interna- tional Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Student Council Secre- tary 35 Student Council Commissioner of Publicity 45 A.F.S. Candidate 35 Senior Seminar 4. ROBERT SHAVIE - Football 2-45 Science or Psychology. KATHLEEN SIELAFF - G.A.A. 2-45 Secre- tary. LINDA SIMONSON - Biology Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 Bible School. Canada. JENNIFER SIMPSON - A.F.S. Club 4: In- ternational Club 35 Spanish Club 2,45 Art Club 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Seminar 45 Social Worker. KATHLEEN SINGER - ROBERT SIPPL - Football 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Track 35 Homeroom Bas- ketball 2,35 Student Council 35 Homeroom President 35 Conservation. NANCY SKIBBA - Future Secretaries Club 2-45 Pep Club 45 Clerical Office Worker. ANTHONY SKIC - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Club 2-45 Track 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Farming. JAMES SMITH - Military Service. JANE SMITH - G.A.A. 35 Future Secre- taries Club 35 Secretary. NANCY SMITH - Ski Club 2,35 Internation- al Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2,45 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 35 Wausau Eve Skit 45 Fashion Merchandizing. CHARLES SPARR - Teach Industrial Ed- ucation. JOAN SPATZ - International Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 National Honor Society 45 Secretary. JACQUELINE SPULAK - Pep Club 2-45 G.A.A. 25 Beautician. RICHARD STAHMER - Curling Club 25 Chemistry Club 3,45 Bowling 45 National Honor Society 45 Lyceum 2-45 College - Research Chemistry or Psychology. PATRICIA STANKOWSKI - Housewife. GERALD STECKLING - Auto Mechanic. LARRY STEIDINGER - N.Y.C. 45 Work for the City or Country Park Department. FREDRICK STEINAGEL - Bowling 25 Li- brary Work 2-45 Independent Business. STEPHEN STEPPERT - Greg Arps and Tom Tanck, tantalizing cheerleaders for the students, attempted to generate some enthusiasm into the crowd at the student-faculty basketball game. 219 Seniors Clarence Felch, Steve Weinke, Jerry Weltman, and Tim Maley attempted to confer for a moment under the watchful eye of Miss Larson, head librarian. CAROLYN STONE - Pep Club 45 Ski Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2-45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 SKYROCKET Business Staff 35 Home- room Secretary 2-45 International Club 2, 35 Senior Class Play 45 Spring Play 35 Wausau Eve Skit 45 College. CHARLES STREK - Intramural Bowling 2- 45 Projectionist Club 2,35 Book Club 45 Library Work 45 Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 College - Conservation. GILBERT STREK - Astronomy Club 35 In- ternational Club 25 Printer. CAROL STUBBE - Beautician. KAY STUBBE - Future Teachers Club 2,45 Future Nurses Club 35 Elementary Teacher. LESLIE STUBBE - G.A.A. 25 Future Secre- taries Club 45 Clerical Work. CAROLYN STURM - Future Secretaries Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Secretary. MARILYN STURM - German Club 25 G.A.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Secretary. ROBERT SUNDELL - Residential Drafts- man. THOMAS TABAKA - Mechanical Engineer- ing. THOMAS TANCK - Ski Club 35 Pep Club 45 Homeroom President 25 Student Coun- cil 35 College - Business Administration. CAROL TASCHE - Pep Club 45 Secretary. HAROLD TEIGE - Engineering. DAVID TEMPLETON - Golf 2,45 Student Council 45 Undecided. KAREN TESSMER - F.B.L.A. 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Secretary. MARY TEUKE - G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 25 Student Council 25 Homeroom Secretary 2,45 Biology Club 25 Ski Club 2,45 Astron- omy Club 25 Monitor 45 College - Major in Physical Education. SUSAN THIRSTEN - G.A.A. 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Special Education Teacher. LINDA THOMAS - Astronomy Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 A.F.S. Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Student Council 45 SKYROCKET Business Staff 45 National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation 45 Senior Seminar 45 National Honor Society 45 Fu- ture Teachers Club 35 Math Teacher. YVONNE THOMPSON - Future Nurses Club 25 Biology Club 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Medical Laboratory Work, College. GARY TIERNEY - THOMAS TIFFANY - Forensics 25 Debate 2,35 Chemistry Club 35 Math Club 35 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 45 Nuclear Physics. JAMES TIMLER - Advanced Math Club 45 Chemical or Electrical Engineer. JACQUELINE TRAEGER - Music Club 2,35 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 German Club 45 Tri-M 2-45 College. STEVE TRANETZKE - Golf 35 Projectionist Club 2,35 Architectural Designer. PATRICIA TRANTOW - F.B.L.A. 45 Attend Wausau Technical Institute. CATHERINE TREMBATH - Cheerleader 2- 45 Student Council 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Music Club 35 Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Forensics 2,35 College. YVONNE TRESTER - G.A.A. 3,45 Future Secretaries Club 3,45 Legal Secretary. NANCY TREU - G.A.A. 2,35 Future Teachers Club 2-45 Y-Teens 35 A.F.S. Club 45 Ger- man Club 25 Teacher. PAMELA TREU - Debate 2,35 Forensics 2, 35 G.A.A. 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Y- Teens 35 Worked in Library5 Book Club 45 Teacher. RICHARD TRIGG - Wrestling 25 Conserva- tion Club 45 Mechanic. DONALD TURNER - Art Club 2: Pro- jectionist Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Dra- ma Club 45 Forensics 3,45 Biology Club 25 Class Play 45 Artist. SHERRIE UTECH - G.A.A. 2,35 Navy Wave. NANCY U'I'I'ECH - G.A.A. 2,35 Future Teachers Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 35 Secretary. MARY VAN NESS - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Nurses Club 35'French Club 45 A.F.S. Club 45 Pep Club 25 Phy. Ed. Teacher, CAROL VILTER - G.A.A. 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 35 Future Secretaries Club 45 Future Teachers Club 25 Monitor 35 Secretary. DEBORAH VISTE - Y-Teen Club 35 Class Play 45 Spring Play 35 National Honor Society 45 Chemistry Club 2. ALICE VOGEDES - Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Student Council 45 College. SHELDON VOIGT - Conservation Club 35 Undecided. STEVEN WADZINSKI - Electronics Club 45 Electronics. CAROL WAGNER - Undecided. GRACE WALTERS - Clerk KIM WALTERS - Advanced Math Club 25 German Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Teach Music or French. PATRICIA WALTERS - Future Secretaries Club 3,45 Receptionist. MICHAEL WARNICK - Biology Club 25 Phy- sics Club 2,35 Electronics. JOHN WASHINGTON - Projectionist Club 2,35 Biology Club 35 Future Teachers Club 35 College - Biological Sciences. SHARON WEAVER - Future Secretaries Club 3,45 International CIub5 Secretary. THOMAS WEAVER - Future Farmers Club 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Club 25 Dairyman. ESTHER WEIGAND - Chemistry Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2-45 Basic Math Club 25 Advanced Math Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary 45 Student Council 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Summer Science Institute 35 Re- search Chemist or Anthropologist. BEVERLY WEINKAUF - G.A.A. 2.35 Cos- motology. STEVEN WEINKE - Conservation Club 25 Wrestling 35 Homeroom Basketball 25 Electronics. ALAN WEISENBECK - Projectionist Club 35 Conservation Club 25 Projectionist 35 Machinist or Welder. JAMES WEISS - Archery Club 25 Track 35 Barber. GERALD WELTMAN - Curling 2-45 Golf 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 35 Camera Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Senior Seminar 45 Homeroom President 35 College. JILL WENDORF - Spring Play 25 Class Play 45 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Drama Club 25 SKYROCKET Reporter 2,35 College. ERIC WENDORF - Class Play 45 Pep Band 2-45 Debate 2-45 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 State Music Solo, Ensemble 2-4: Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 45 Senior Seminar 45 .National Honor Society 4. SHARON WENDT - G.A.A. 2-45 Future Sec- retaries Club 35 Office Work. GENE WENZEL - Ski Club 25 Homeroom BasketbalI5 Machinist or Electronics. GLORIA WENZEL - German Club 2-45 G.A. A. 2-45 A.F.S. Club 45 Future Teachers Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 45 Teacher. MARCIA WERGIN - Student Council 3,45 French Club 3,45 Book Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 Tri-M 3,45 G.A.A. 2-45 Class Play 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 25 A.F.S. Club 45 College. KARI WESTBERG - G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 Job. TIMOTHY WESTBERG - Carpenter. NANCY WESTGATE - G.A.A. 2-45 A.F.S. Club 45 Student Council 35 Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 2,35 International Club 25 SKYROCKET Reporter 45 Teacher. CHERYL WETZEL - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Needlework Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 College - Medical Tech- nologist. RICHARD WHALEY - Intramural Basket- ball 2-45 Math Club 4. MARGO WEWASSON - Join the WACS. SUSAN WIENANDT - G.A.A. 2,45 Music Club 3,45 Senior Seminar 45 Tri-M 2-45 Pep Band 45 College. HAROLD WIENKE - BARBARA WIENSCH - F.B.L.A. 3,45 Sec- retary or Sales Clerk. LEROY WIESNER - Chemistry 25 Ski Club 25 Advanced Math Club,4. ALLEN WILDE - Wrestling 2-4. MARLENE WILDE - Book Club 45 Foren- sics 35 Office Receptionist. 'ALAN WILL - Heating and Sheetmetal Contractor. MICHAEL WILL - Swim Team 2. SCOTT WILLIAMS - Debate 2-45 Tophatters 3,45 Advanced Math Club 2,35 Four Min- ute Speaking 25 Astronomy Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 National Merit Scholarship Let- ter of Commendation 45 National Honor Society 45 Psychologist. WANDA WITT - G.A.A. 25 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Music Club 45 Pep Club 35 X- Ray Technologist. DARLENE WOEHLERT - F.B.L.A. 25 Sec- retary. PHYLLIS WOELERT - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 3,45 Phy-Ed Teacher. LINDA WOJESKI - G.A.A. 25 Future Secre- taries 2-45 Dental Hygienist. BEVERLY WOLF - G.A.A. 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Ski Club 2-45 Student Council 25 College. PATRICIA WOLF - G.A.A. 3,45 Future Sec- retaries Club 35 Ski Club 45 Monitor 3,45 Secretary. GERALD WOLLER - Baseball 25 German Club 4. JOAN WOLLER - Future Secretaries Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Legal Secretary. BARBARA WOOD - Modern Miss Club 45 Wausau Day Queen 45 Beautician. JAMES WOOD - MONICA WOODWARD - G.A.A. 2-45 Book Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 SKY- ROCKET Business Staff 3,45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Beau- tician. CAROL WORDEN - G.A.A. 25 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Modern Miss Club 45 Stitchery Club 45 Elementary Teacher . SANDRA WORDEN - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Future Secretaries Club 45 Secretary. PEGGY YELK - Book Club 45 Beautician. JAMES YOUNG - Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Bible School, Music - Christian Education Major. DANIEL YUNK - Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Track 2,35 Class Vice-President 25 Uthrotar 35 Class President 35 Lettermen's Club, President 45 Homeroom President 2, 45 Business Administration. CHARLES ZAHN - Basketball 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Cross Country 45 Baseball 45 Architect. RICHARD ZARDA - Swim team 25 Going on to School. DARLENE ZASTROW - Beautician. KAREN ZASTROW - G.A.A. 3,45 Office Work. CHARLES ZEINERT - Military Service. JANET ZEMKE - Future Teachers Club 25 Book Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Worked in Library 2,35 Attend Wausau Technical ln- stitute. CAROL ZIMBAUER - G.A.A. 2-45 Pep Club 2,45 Secretary. DENNIS ZIMILK - Go on to School. HENRY ZINSER - Military Service. HENRY ZUNKER - Ski Club 25 Archery Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2-45 DECA Club 45 Curling Club 45 Track 35 Football 35 lgllanager of Basketball Team 25 To Be ic . Drum maior John Dzubay showed proficiency in directing the marching of the band on the gridiron or in leading the Pep Band during numerous school activities. Abel, Richard Jr. 37 Abitz, Eugene 171 Abitz, Wesley 123 Abraham, Linda 69,171 Achterberg, Thomas 69,97,17l Adamski, Ann 171 Adamski, David 157 Aderhold, James 157 Ahrens, Dale 123 Ahrens, Edwin 157 Ahrens, Kathleen 123 Ahrens, Mary 117,171 Aird, Brian 85,123 Albrecht, David 157 Albrecht, Susan 157 Albright, Anthony l2,61,82,83,157 Aldrich, Daniel 123 Allen, Daniel 171 Allen, David 153 Allington, Mark 157 Amsrud, Patricia 64 Amundson, Kathryn 24,228 Anacker, Ella 157 Anderes, James 15 Anderes, Mary 61,171 Anderson, David C. 157 Anderson, David P. 85,88,123 Anderson, Elizabeth 65,88,157 Anderson Anderson Kenneth 11 20,102,154,155 f steven s,9,io,11,13,14,61, 100,101,123,147,154 Anderson, Susan 157 Andreas, Carol 171 Andreas, Dale 184 Andreas, Gloria 61,63,65,157 Andreas, Sandra 171 Andres, John 69,171 Andreski, Larry 171 Andrews, George 8,51,54,68,80,81,157,163 Andringa, Michael 98,110,157 Anklam, Bruce 157 Anklam, Jennifer 171 Anklam, Nancy 117,171 Anklam, Patricia 157,171 Anklam, Robert N. 123 Anklam, Robert R. 61,97,171 Anklam Sandra 1,58,69,78,81,123,226, 230.1531 Arndt, Geraldine 171 Arnold, Jane 171 Arps, Debra 61,116,119,157 Arps, Gregory 13,64,75,79,123,219 Aschbrenner, Paulette Aschbrenner, Roy 157 Aschbrenner, Warren 88,123 Augustine, Joan 123 Austin, Richard 171 Austin, William 171 Ayers, Steven 157 Bach, Richard 171 Bahman, Ralph 125 Baird, Jacqueline 84,157 Baker, Carrie 65,80,157,185 Baker, Sherry 85,117 Baldwin, Annette 89,123 Baldwin, William 76,171 Ballschmieder, Lynda 171 Bandock, Robert 123 Dave Dyson and Tom they played Sheepsh Bangle, Barbara 64,80,82,171 Banik, Barano Barano Barano Barry, Bartel, Paulette 123 wski, Jean 123 wski, Linda 171 wski, Marcele 169 Thomas 123 Dale 20 Bartelt, David 76,157,171 Bartelt, Juanita 157 Bartelt, Leon 81 Bartelt, Michael 105,157 Bartelt, Thomas 123 Bartelt Timothy 123 sqrnshbpski, Anthony 80,184 Barttelt, David 76 Barttelt, Mary 123 Bates, Batten, Baum, L le 61698097110,171,173 Y 1 1 1 1 Alan 61,123 Mary 54,63,71,123 Bauman, Cheryl 171 Baumann, Allen 123 Baumann, Douglas 123 Baumann, Harlan 61,153 Baumann, Kathleen 157 Baumann, Kenneth 123 Baumann, Richard 76,123 Bauma nn, Russell 153 Baumann, Sharon 124 Baumann, Susan G. 171 Baumann, Susan Kay 151 Baumgardt, Peter 110,171 Baxter, Margaret 8O,81,157 Beaumont, Robert 19 Beaupr e, Mark 69,157 Beck, Gerald 70,124 Beck, Warren 171 Becker, Lydia 38,116 Becker, William 61,74,124 Beckman, Carol 157 Beckman, Karl 54,157 Beckman, Ruth 46,124,138 Beckman, Susan 71,72,124 Bedish, Sharon 154 Bednar Beese, Beese, Beese, Beese, Beese, Beese, Beese, ski, Russ 189 Arhur 39 Barbara 154 James 171 Linda 124 Lyle 157 Thomas 47,74,79,92,95,1 William 72,124 Behm, Robert 80,231,124 e Behnk , Bruce 157 Behnke, Cheryl Behrendt, Myron Behrendt, Sheila 84,124 Beilke, Bonnie 157 Beilke, Diane 171 Beilke, Jane 171 Beilke, Jay 64,74,79,112,157 Beilke, Karen E. 64,78,124,138 Beilke, Nancy 72,124 Beilke, Richard 107,171 Beilke, Robert 47,171 Beilke, Thomas 64,71,109,124 Belke, Thomas 72,106,124 Bellas Harold 31 aelshlhvek, Nancy 66,73,124 Beltz, Michael 76,157 DEX Bendrick, Jonathan 54,84,169 Beneditz, Bruce 77,157,158,222 Bensen, Paulette 74,157 Bentz, Ronald 157 Bentz, Therese 65,171 Berens, Charlene 157 Berens, Dean 157 Berens, Roger 124 Bergerud, Jean 29 Bergh, Jean 124 Bergh, Mary 157 Berghammer, Ewald 69,171 Bergklint, Diana 171 Bergklint, Valerie 61,157 Bergman, Norma 64,78,81,124,138 Berkman, Charles 81,157 Berna, Robert 184 Beste, Renee 124 Bethke, Bryan 153 Betz, Emilie 69,171 Bey, Stephanie 72,124 Beyer, Randall 157 Beyersdorff, Lyle 157 Biard, Douglas 171 Biel, Dennis 171 Biel, Donald 171 Billington, Gary 89,124 Bird, Jerome 10,103,113,171 Birt, Jerome 171 Bishop, Wendy 171 Bittner, Jacquelyn 184 Blair, Jane 59,85,124,195 Blakewell, Kenneth 89,124 Blanchard, Donald 157 Blaubach, Donald 171 Bliese, Dawn 52,157 Bliese, Jamie 52,157 Bliese, Kristin 61,171 Bliss, Barbara 171 Bliss, Constance 171 Bloom, Frank 72,153 Bloom, Kilian 184 Bloom, William 157 Blume, Gary 124 Boatman, Kathryn 171 Boehmer, Jane 64,72,78,87,124 Boelter, Wayne 125 Boettcher, E. H. 19 Bohl, Judith 61,65,157 Bohm, Terry 157 Bollingher, James 18,154 Bolzt, Fredric 157 Bombagi, William 157 Bonvincin, Elda 33 Booth, Catherine 157 Bootz, Ronald 157 Borchardt, Charles 89,124 Borchardt, Donna 157 Borchardt, Ruth 39 Barchardt, Sandra 125 Borsavage, Barbara 125 Borsavage, Susan 157 Borski, Dennis 157 Borski, Evelyn 39 Borth, David 95,122,125,133 Borth, Diane 52,54,69,72,158 Borth, Rebecca 66,619,158 Bousley, Paulette 64,158 Bowen, Linda 65,72,84,125 Tiffany appeared extremely pleased with their last strategical maneuver, as ead with Bruce Schallow and Bruce Beneditz during the noon hour. 196 Bowen, Patricia 67,158 Boyd, Dennis Braatz, Diane 6l,63,169 69,80,171 Bradfish, Victoria 69,184 Bradley, Diane 171 Braithwaite, Nancy 52,63,73,87,158 Brandenburg, Brandenburg, Brandenburg, Brandenburg, Brandenburg, Brandenburg, Brandt, Arlan Andrea 78,125,138 Gary L. 80,81,125 Julie 116,118,138 Karen 72,125 Lloyd 158 Theresa 81,84,158 171 Brandt, Dale 158 Brandt, Sharon 69,171 Bratton, Douglas 125 Braun, Gloria 169 Braunel, Dale 97,171 Breaker, Jeffrey 171 Brenemuehl, Beverly 123 Brennan, Bruce 97,113,171 Bresnahan, James 171 Bresnahan, Michael 171 Bricko, Lyle 125 Brockmeyer, Win 38,94,96,114,155 Brodhead, Rebecca 61,68,158 Brodieski, Pamela 61,66,171 Brodiieski, Roger 171 Broecker, Cheryl 125 Bronsteatter, Kaila 125 Brose, Maxine 158 Brown, Bonnie 89,125 Brown, Ella 171 Brown, Linda 73,125 Brown, Patrick 172 Brown Peter 125 1 Brown, Susan 84,158 Brown, Timothy 125 Brueggeman, John 172 Bruehling, Penny 89,158 Brunow, Lynn 172 Brzezinski, Kathy 61,184 Brzezinski, Mary 65,172 Buch, Gary 168 Buch, Jerome 158 Buch, Paul 97,172 Buchholz, Jeffrey 172 Buechler, H. Scott 46,50,64,71,106,125 147,154 Buedding, John 89,158 Buerger, Sandra 50,172 Bunning, John 72 Burby, John 172 Burclaff, Kathleen 125 Burclaff, Ronald 110,172 Burger, Beniamin 110,172 Burk, Christopher 125 Burk, Kathleen 66,158 Burl, Debora 82,172 Burntt, Dale 125 Burnett, Ronald 158 Burr, George 72,158 Burr, Kenneth 64,8-1,151,172,185 Busch, Sandra 172 Bush, Deborah 158 Bush, Mary 81,125 Busko, Jacqualine 73,125 Buss, Cheryl 125 Butenhoff, Craig 63,65,70,97,11l,125 Butenhoff, Robert 153 Butenhoff, Roy 158 Buth, Barbara 125 Buth, Bonnie 172 Buth, Nancy 158 Butler, Sanford 106,125 Butt, Ross 172 Buttke, James 158 Buttke, Mary Kay 172 Butzow, Charles lPetel 72,123 Butzow, Julie 84,172 Cabelka, Susan 61,172 Caillouette, Alan 104,113,170,172 Callahan, Jay 158 Callahan, Russell 158 Calmes, Bruce 184 Calmes, Duane 67,126 Camp, Carl 85,106,126 Campbell, John 61,172 Campbell, Karen 61,126 Campbell, Michael 172 Camps, Donald 98,158 Camps, Evelyn 23 Coney, David 172 Canfield, Timothy 106,110,172 Carlson, Carol 89,126 Carlson, Ned 158 Caron, Michele 158 Carpenter, Colleen 172 Carspecken, Phil 80,172 Carver, Todd 10,11,13,28,'55,78,79,101, 114,126,138,139,145 Casanova, Grant 51,80,81,98,106,126 Casanova, Scott 89,158 Casoersen, Leanne 7,51 ,71,80,1 26,127,199 Castello, Gail 158 Cecil, Verdun 37 Cepress, James 97,113,172 Cerna, Stafford 172 Chaffee, Mary 172 Charboneau, Curtis 153 Cherwinka, Sandra 158 Christian, Leroy 88,172 Christian, Lou Ann 64,172 Christian, Marlene 169 Christianson, Keith 97,98,104,113,172 Christianson, Soniia 81,172 Christensen, Marlene 24 Chrouser, Patrick 42,44,46,50,54,61,68, 69,94,126,210 . Chrudlmsky, Gloria 172 Cigan, David 8,78,80,81,109,126,138 Clancy, John 172 Clancy, Terrance 79,94,126,2l6 Clark, David Clark, Karen 158 Clark, Steven 79,98,ll2,158 Clausen, Eunice 172 Clemens, Neil 172 Cleveland, Carol 126 Cleveland, Linda 172 Cline, Cline, Gerald 184 larry 158 Coerper, larry 126 Colcord, Donna 158 Colcord, Mariorie 158 Colcord, Patricia 172,184 Collins, Gloria 159 Conn, linda 172 Cook, Colin 88 Cook, Eileen 159 Cook, Kathleen 126 Cook, Roger 67,172 Cooney, Elizabeth 64,66,159 Cooper, Dennis 126 Corbin, Jeffrey 126 Cornwell, Judith Ann 33,52 Costa, Michael 107,159 Costello, Gail 83 Cox, Elmer 22 Cox, Gerald 74,94,111,126,211 Cox, Lorna 23 Cox, Richard 74,92,93,94,96,109,159 Crochiere, Carol 159 Crochiere, Orville 172,184 Cronce, Jerry 172 Crank, Michael 126 Csencsics, Paul 74,98,107,126 Cumber, Daryl 89,126 Cumber, Wayne 153 Cumberland, Barbara 172 Cunningham, Jane 7,65,86,115,159 Curtis, Hugh 35,134 Cutting, Evan Jay 61,80,82,83,87 Czech, Barbara 159 Czechowicz, Marlene 172 Czechowicz, Rose Ann 126 Czeck, Allen 76,126 Dahl, Peggy 172 Dahlke, lou Ann 172 Dallman, Thomas 172 Dahm, Carol 184 Dalnadar, Jan Michael 72,126 Dalnodar, Sara 54,64,71,B3,126,138 Daisky, Barbara 184 Damgaard, David 26,94,97 Damgaard, Rebecca 80,172 Damp, Judy 67,159 Dau, Sylvia 172 Davis, Mercedes 172 Davis, Pauline 117,126 Dawson, Debra 172 Da Mar 52 72 83 159 Y, Y 1 1 1 Day, Richard 69,159 Deacon, Wilhelm 159 Dean, Daniel 61 ,68,80,159 Debroux, Diane 172 Debroux, Michael 67,126 Degner, Darlene 61,126 Degner, Judith 127 DeHaven, Jack 6,74,92,95,96,l09,127,141 Dehlinger, Jonathon 65,77,89,127,153 Delf, Pamela 127 Delke, Verlyn 172 Dellenbach, Michael 127 Delonay, Kathleen 159 Denzine, Sally 159 - Depper, Diane 64,73,86,87,127 Dern, Jean 117,127 Dettmering, Dennis 172 Deutch, Bingo 141 Deutch, Sandra 41,58,66,71,78,128,230 DeWolf, Michael 159 Dickinson, James 127 Didrick son, Sandra 116,172 Diebel, Dorothy 63,71,78,79,86,127,138,139 Diel, Diane 65,82,87,172 Dietsche, Barbara 159 Dippmann, Sandra 69,172 Dike, Lawrence 30 Dittmar, Jerald 76,127 Dix, Richard lee 29,103,155 Doede, Doede, Doede, Douglas 80,81,159 Robert 74,94,96,1l3,127 Steven 14,127 Doering, Carol 172 Doering, Duane 76,127 Deering, Kaye 117,127 Deering, Vernon 127 Doescher, Jane 159 - Dollotf, Daniel 98,107,112,159 Dolloff Doreen 69,80,81,159 Domka: David 128 Damka, Mar 159 Dom res Y lynn 63,71,78,80,81,86,l28,138 Domresl Wayne 172 Doneho wer, Karen 63,71 ,78,87,128,138 Dogner, Richard 6,8,80,98,106,110,159, 13 Dopkins, Steven 80,82,172 Dorn, John 51,80,113,128 Dornbrack, John 128 Doty, Stewart 61,72,159 w ,: , -:v:'.r,- 'View 'l'aegvs- my mt re -., --W., '. swf, is ams.,s,,,,, '- ' Mtn' ' s......e.. at N ,,,,,,,.,, Should any incoming sophomores take a glance upward on entering these gates of knowledge, would no doubt be dumbfounded with the imposing view of the three stories of Wausau High. Duncanson, William 172 Dupuis, Daniel 159 Dupuis, Perry 159 Duranceau, Steven 159 Durand, Cheryl 169 Durand, Mary 173 Durand, Scott 128 Durkee, David 128 Durkee, lrene 173 Duwe, Daniel 173 Duwe, Robert 173 Dux, Robert 37 Dyson, David 46,68,71,76,78,79,87,128, 138,139,222 Dyson, Katherine 72,82,87,173 Dzubay, Beverly 51,65,B0,115,159 Dzubay, Elena 31 Dzubay, John 28,29,51,98,128,129,231 Dzubay, John P. 44,78,79,80,81,109,138, 213,221 Eberhardy, David 184 Eberhardy, Herbert 159 Eberhardy, John 173 Ebersold, larry 81,128 Eborsold, Patricia 173 Ebner, Denise 173 Eckerle, James 51,80,81,159 Eckes, Karen 173 Edens, James 128 Edens, Sharon 65,80,173 Edwards, lawrence 8,10,11,55,74,79, 100,101,109,128,147,155 Egan, Wade 63,159 Eggebrecht, Julie 89,159 Eggebrecht, Karen 115,173 Eggebrecht, Kathleen 83,117,173 Ehlert, Brenda 117,173 Ehlert, David 76,128 Ehlke, John 159 Eikeland, Catherine 61,65,80,173 Eikeland, ,Corinne 20 Eikeland, Rebecca 44,45,59,60,66,71,78, 84,128,129,138,139,187,190,l94,198 Eisenman, Patricia 159 Eklund, louise 52,75,82,118,156,159 Eldredge, Ellen 118,159,205 Eldredge, Peter 95,106,l08,159 Elston, Patricia 66,173 Engmon, Christine 159 Engmon, Deborah 173 Engmon, Donna 173 Engstrom, Reid 173 Enkers, Diane 72,80,B1,89,128 Enkers, Sharon 84,159 Enterline, Brent 106,112,173 Enterline, Michael 159 Erdmann, Karen 73,128 Erickson, Barbara 159 Erickson, David 70,159 Erickson, John 106,128 Erickson, Lois 159 Erickson, Robert 128 Estreen, Stephanie 70,87 Drengler, LeRoy 172 Drewek, Kenneth 169 Drews, David 128 Drews, James 128 Drews, Michael 172 Drown, Donald 26,27 Duchow, Faith 159 Dumdey, James 159 Duncanson, Joel 64,97,107,128 Epding, Sally 159 Erdman, Barbara 159 Erdman, Kathleen l. 128 Erdman, Kathleen S. 85,128 Erdman, Laura 66,84,173 Erdman, Mary 128 Erdman, Peter 173 Erdman, Phillip 80,81,159 Erdman, Robert 61,159 Etzkin, Rosalie 81,128 Etzkin, Sarah 59,128,202 Euler, James 128 Evans, Christopher 9,10,'l1,13,61,74,94, 96,101,102,128 Evan? Jeffrey 46,62,75,78,l06,112,129, Evans, Judith Ann 6l,73,85,124,129 Evans, Judy 129 Evenson, Mary 129 Evenstad, Ronald 36,37,80 Everest, David 70,98,108,159 Eviue, Nettie 30 Evlue, Robert 61,97,106,110,173 Eviue, Thomas 47,51,58,78,79,80,81,129 136,138,226,230 Evon, Kerry 159,169 Ewert, Judy 173 Eyers, linda 159 Faro, Mark 54,62,94,95 Farrell, Timothy 70,107,159 Feck, Roland 98,110,159 Fehlhaber, Shirley 159 Fehring, Ellen 159 Feigley, Andrew 173 Felch, Clarence 12,47,61,74,105,129,220 Felch, Nancy 84,159 Fetch, Sue 173 Feldman, Ken 44,129 Felio, Gail 159 Feltz, Patricia 63,65,173 Fendas, Terrance 95,103,1l3,173 Fenhaus, Grace 129 Fenhaus, Kathleen 173 Fenske, Arman 173 Fenske, Karen 33,37 Fenske, Myles 129 Ferguson, John 25,58,68,79,83,121,110, 158,159 Ferguson, Robert 173 Fiedler, Cheryl 7,87,115,159 Filtz, Albert 129 Finet, Randall 61,98,109,159 Fink, John S. 106,129 Flesburg, leon 129 Fletcher, Robert 173 Flieth, Kathleen 129 Flieth, Mary 159 Fochs, Marlene 69,129 Fochs, Susan 63,64,l73 Foerster, Susan 69,80,81,159,204 Foland, larry 97,173 Fogarty, Mary 173 Foss, Donna 81,82,160 Foster, Harland 68,98,106,160 Francken, Christine 160 Frank, Patricia 130,173 Frawley, Ann 63,65,82,174 Frazier, Dennis 81,169 Freiberg, Charles 68,130,138 Freiberg, Karen 160 Freiberg, Lon 160 Freitag, Marek 130 Fremming, linda 73,130 Freund, Gretchen 59,61,65,78,86,160 Frey, Frederick 51,111,114,160 Fritz, Darrell 160 Fritz, Duane 160 Fritz, Rosemary 174 Froehlich, Steven 130 Fromm, Eric 25,68,77,87,107,160 Fromm, Lynne 85,160 Fry, Gary 89,97,110,174 Fulmer, B. E. 19 Furger, Faye 174 Furmanek, James 174 Furry, Catherine 174 Fuss, Karin 130,206 Fust, James 130 Gabrielska, Milton 174 Gabrilska, Allan 38 , Gabrilska, David 97,109,174 Gaedtke, Donald 89,130 Gaedtke, Mary 69,80,174 Gaedtke, Raymond 160 Gaetzman, Gregory 113,160 Gaiewski, Janet 49,87,160 Goiewski, Joyce 50,80,130 Galganski, Barbara 65,72,87,17 Gall, John 130 Gallagher, Jane 59,72,87,174 Gantner, Bruce 130 Gantner, lynette 184 Gardner, Cory 160 Gargas, Thomas 106,160 Garske, Catherine 26,78,82,87,160 Garski, Jacqueline 160,169 Garski, Jane 174 Gasch, Don 231 Gatzow, Ernest 160 Gauger, Dale 76,174 Gauger, Duane 89,130 Gauger, Peggy 89,160 Gaugush, Patricia 24 Gaulke, Daniel 130 Gault, Edward 160 Gebhardt, Kay 174 Gehring, Ray 230 Geier, Randy 174 Geiger, Bruce 61,98,104,174 Geiger, Suzette 130 Geiser, James 67,79,130 Genrich, leslie 39 Genrich, Gerald 174 Gereau, Betty 174 Gering, Gwendolyn 87,174 Gertschen, Robert 174 Gestner, John 174 Gettrust, Ross 38,105 Giechen, Darrell Giese, Mary 174 Gilbert, Barry 160 Gilbertson, Gilbert 98,130 they 24 ---..-.-. W Witt ,- . Mr. Lowell Larson, director of the Wausau High S chool Concert Choir, led the basses and tenors in a selection as the female members of the group to ok a break. Gilbertson, Sally 174 Gilbertson, Sandra 66,174 Gilstad, Kristin 61,160 Gimbel, Rochelle 66,160 Gisselman, Debra 174 Gietson, Margaret 52,54,59,65,78,87, 116,118,160,195,204 Gietson, Mathew 34 Glenetske, Carol 174 Gleneztke, Michael 67,130 Gunderson, Karen 63,64,131 Gunderson, Tyrone 31,89,153 Guss, John 160 Gustafson, Guy 174 Gustafson, Thomas 25,107,113,160 Haas, Karen 37 Haase, David 106,110,174 Habeck, Gerald 131 Habeck, larry 131 Hack, Jacquelyn 61 ,69,1B4 Hackbarth, Duwayne 67,174 Hackbarth, James 25,58,61,68,78,79, 160,230 Hackbarth, Randy 58,63,68,71,78,79,91, 13l,138,139,230 Hackbarth, Susan 174 Goebel, Charles 174 Goetsch, Dennis 130 Goetsch Jane 160 Goetsch Karen 130 Goetsch Pam 84,174 Goetsch Robin 131 Goetsch, Sandra 61,73,8O,87,174,185 Goetsch, Susan 58,64,71,78,121,127,131, 138,230 Goetsch, Thomas 131 Goetzke, Jeanette 50,87,174 Gohdes, Amy 160,169 Gohdes, Darryl 174 Gohdes, Terry l.yn 64,72,160 Goldberg, Anita 57,58,63,65,78,87,160, 163,230 Gooding, Guy 70,107,160 Goralski, Bruce 174 Goralski, Chris 107,131 Gordon, Gregory 98,110,160 Gorski, Debra 81,174 Gorski, Leroy 160 Gort, Lavonne 80,131 Gort, Larry 51,80,81,174 Gould, Mary 131 Gould, William 174 Goulet, Charlene 12 Grabau, James 174 Graebel, David 19 Graefe, Darlene 73,131 Graefe, Diane 131 Graminske, Donald 174 Granstrom, Peter 37 Graveen, Suzanne 184 Gray, Gary 61,97,104,174 Green, Jerad 131 Green, Susan 72,160 Greenfield, James 174 Greenwald, Penina 174 Grell, Marian 160 Grell, Nancy 174 Grell, Roger 70,174 Grenier, Mick 174 Gresen, Thomas 160 Gresens, Kathleen 160 Griffin, Judith 23 Gritzmacher, Thomas 76,131 Grosinske, John 160 Groth, Larkin 174 Hackbarth, William 169 Hadley, Mark 69,114,184 Haebig, Edward 160 Haebig, Ronald 131 Hagemann, Arthur 29 Hagen, Grant 153 Hagen, Jon 160 Hagenbucher, William 150 Hagengruber, Donald 25,58,61,68,78,79, 91,163,169,230 Hahn, Carol 41,51,58,66,71,74,78,80,81, 122,127,131,138,141 Hahn, Jerome 68,78,131,138,139 Hahn, Karen 7,62,80,81,115,117,131 Hahn, Paulette 80,95,160,185 Hahn, Susan 160 Hahn, Thomas 114,131 Haidvogl, Joanne 65,66,174 Hale, Tim 104,189 Halkoski, Shelby 131 Hall, Barbara 89,132 Hall, Carol 160 Hall, Susan 89,160 Hall, Victoria 160 Haller, David 52,9B,109,160 Hallin, Ronald 35 Hamann, Linda 71,85,132 Hanig, Michael 62,107,132,134 Hanke, Alice 174 Hanke, Andrew 160 Hanke, Brian 25,160 Hannemann, Roger 76,160 Hanni, Rober 160 Hanson, John 160 Hanson, Lois 66,174 Hanson, Owen 70,76,160 Happli, Sandra 160 Harbour, Richard 37 Hardinger, David 97,174 Harkness, Jon 28 Harper, Elizabeth 6,46,60,69,71 132,139 ,74,78,86, Heahlke, Alyce 85,160 Heahlke, Howard 132 Heahlke, Irene 174 Hebbe, Walter 68,174 Hebron, Sally 132 Heckendorf, Elroy 88,174,184 Heckendorf, Eugene 67,88,132 Hedblom, Patricia 32 Heeren, Wayne 132 Heideman, Peggy 184 Heikkinen, Dallas 161 Heikkila, Randene 175 Hein, Richard 161 Hein, Terry Richard 169 Heinzen, Richard 175 Heisler, Patrick 161 Held, Phyllis 132 Heldt, Kenneth 132 Helke, Candice 132 Helke, Dennis 110,161 Helmke, Gary 132 Hench, Karen 175 Henderson, Arthur 15 Henderson, John 184 Henke, Constance 132 Henke, Nancy 161 Henkelman, Larry 175 Henning, Jean 24 Herman, Joseph 175 Hersperger, Caroll Marie 119,169 Hesse, Joann 132 Hessert, Margaret 58,74,78,91,118,161, 280 Hettinga, Arlis 72,84,161 Hettinga, Dawn 23 Hieronimus, Nancy 175 Hildebrandt, Michael 175 Hilmershausen, James 105,110,175 Hilmershausen, John 169 Hintz, Candy 43,44 Hintz, Kathy 161 Hintz, Sharon 161 Hintz, Herbert 161 Hintze, Ronald 175 Hirsch, Mary 68,80,1B5 Hirsch, Tim 24 Hoag, Jesse 109,175 Hoard, Joan 24,83 Hochtritt, Robert 161 Hodges, Darlene 24,231 Hoeft, Cheryl 89,161 Hoeft, Walter 39 Hoenisch, linda 175 Hoeppner, James 161 Hoeppner, Gail 64,68,175 Hoeppner, Jayne Hoersch, Michael Hoerter, lon 175 Hoeter, Lois 161 175 175 Holbrook, Penelope 132 Holdridge, Linda 63,64,161 Holleren, Sandra 161 Holley, Dale 153 Hollinger, Darrell 161 Holsen, Paul 59,132 Holsen, Richard 61,175 Holster, Charles 161 , Holster, Larry 161 Holtebeck, 37 Holtman, James Holtz, Holup, Jane 161 Carol 175 Holzem, Gwen 64,72,132 Holzem, Jeffrey 175 Holzfuss, Richard 98,161 Hamerding, Linda 66,161 Hook, Hook, Hopkin Horak, Judith 50,64,80,132,185 Nancy 175 s, Mary 64,66,73,132 Kathleen 175 Horn, James 70,85,161 Hoss, Bruce 161 Hottmann, Monte 30 Houghton, George 54,106,132 Howard, Karen 73,85,132 Howard, Kurt 161 Huber, Huber, Carol 89,133 John 133 Hubert, Dianne 66,73,133 Huebach, John 39 Huebner, Kathleen 65,175 Huehnerfuss, Clark 61,161 Huehnerfuss, Suzanne 64,66,75 Huffma n, Pamela 133,161 Huffman, Paulette Hughes, Allan 29 Huhnstock, George 72,133 Hunger, Daniel 175 Humsicker, Paul 175 Huseby, Michael 175 Huseby, Patricia 84,133 Husmoe, John 161 Hussong, Cathy 63,64,71,133 Hussong, Connie 161 Hussong, David 70,77,133 Hussong, Duane 67,161 Hutchison, Edward 89,133 Hylkem a, Bernard 35 lhde, John 29,104,154,170 lken, Lyla 117,175 lmig, Pamela 84,161 Imm, Bruce 133 Isberner, Catherine 161 lson, John 111 Issod, Jeffrey 161 Issod, Stephen 97,112,175 Jablonski, David 161 Jablonski, Michael 133 Jacobi, ane 34,133 Jacobs, Sandra 175 Jacobson, Gerald 18 Jaecks, Dennis 76,175 Jaecks, Elizabeth 70,84,175 Jaecks, Howard 161 Jaecks, Marilyn 133 Jaeger, Darrel 161 Jaeger, David 74,95,103,109,161 Jaeger, Edwin 175 Jaeger, Lowell 61,80,98,107,175 Jaegler, Mary 161 Jahnke, David 68,175 Jahnke, Janet 175 Jahns, Robin 175 Jahns, Walter 175 Jakubowski, Daniel 175 Janikowski, Gary 161 Janz, Katherine 161 Jauering, Beverly 133 Jehn, Brian 54,83,133 Jehn, Bruce 86,847,161 Jehn, Joann 133 Jehn, Lynell 73,134 Jehn Roger 70,175 Jelmeland, David 89,106,134 Jendrzeiewski, Beverly 175 Jenks, Mary 66,78,134,138 Jensen, Deborah 115,175 Jensen, Stephen 76,105,161 Jeske, Gloria 134 Jeske, Jay 161 Jirgl, Susan 134 Johnson, Allen 35 Johnson, Bruce 175 Johnson, David 64,76,80,175 Johnson, Douglas 175 Johnson, George 26 Johnson, Janet 161 Johnson, Karen 72,134 Johnson, Kathleen 67,161 Johnson, linda Marie 66,161 Johnson, Lowell 38,94 Johnson, Robert 175 Johnson, Ruth 161 ' Johnston, David 9,61,65,71,74,79,85,98 108,112,127,134,151 Joiade, Barbara 64,66,161 Jonas, Johanna 175 Jones Daniel 175 Jones Dennis 134 Jones Edward 97175 Gruba, Susan 153 Gruna, Gary 174 Grund, Gary 160 Grunenwald, Karen 131 Grunenwald, Shirley 89,131 Guenther, Christine 65,86,160 Guenther, Mark 72,131 Guillaume, Bernice 174 Guillaume, Margaret 160 Gullickson, Lynn 49,119,160 Gullings, Josephine 81,174 Harper, John 61,173,174 Harris, Ernest 174 Hart, Ayles 174 Harter, Jacqueline 73,160 Harties, Theodore 160 Hartkopf, Paul 174 Hartkopf, Robert 174 Haunt, Gaye 132 Hovlovick, Barbara 80,160 Hayes, Patricia 34,59,61,78,132,187,192, 204,211 Hoessel, John 61 ,64,1 75 Hoff, Naomi 161 Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Bonnie 24,117,132 Grant 97,161 linda 116,175 Ross 132 Sandra 175 Hoffmann, Dennis A. 132 Hoffmann, Judy 132 Hoffmann, Linda 66.175 Holbrook, Daniel 161 Jones, Joann 71,85,134 Jones, Nancy 161 Jones, Thomas 68,175 Joseph, Sally 59,63,134,138,19B Joseph, Thomas 70,106,161 Juedes, John 175 Juers, Michael 161 Kaas, Patricia 73,161 Kaatz, Dean 175 Kabelka, Sue 81 Kaczke, Robert 134 Kaetterhenry, James 161 Kaetterhenry, Susan 175 Kahrs, Lyndia 61 Kalinke, James 76,161 Kalinoski, John 64 Kamholz, Gary 175 Kamholz, Sue 63,81,87,134 Kamholz, William 25,161 Kaminski, Marlene 161 , Linda 46,89,140 Livoti Kretlow, Susan 72,169 Kufahl, Peter 137 Lemke, Daniel 89,162 Kamke, Robert 97,109,175 Kampfer, Donald 35,94 Kamrath, Thomas 94,106,113,135 Kania, George 169 Kania, Judith 175 Konkelfitz, Ronald 70,161 Kass, Kim 175 Kasten, Danny 52,72,161 Kasten, Gretchen 71,78,87,135,187,193, 196,205,211 Kasten, Margaret 175 Katz, Richard 10,68,82,83,175 Keoough, Kathleen 161 Keeler, Edmund 35,111,155 Keese, Margo 61 ,65,78,82,86,162 Kell, Deborah 162 Kell, Elmer 19 Kell, Kathleen 175 Kellbach, Kay 135 Kellnhouser, John 64,135,139 Kellogg, Charles 135 Kempf, Catherine 135 Kempf, Gary 113,162 Kempf, Richard 176 Kentield, Peter 54,61,68,69,107,162 Kennedy, John 135 Kent, Candice 34,73,85,87,135 Kent, Earl 84,98,176 Kersten, Dale 135 Kersten, Kenneth 162 Keskey, Katherine 44,45,46,54,71,129, 135,138 Keskey, William 107,116 Kettunen, Dennis 61,98,99,105,133,135 Kettunen, Kristine 81,176 Kickbusch, Elmer 39 Kickbusch, Terry 176 Kickland, Judith 29,228 Kiefer, Esther 30 King, Charlee 43,85,135 King, Charles 216 King, Frances 176 King, Katherine 162 King, Thomas 162 Kinney, Mary 176 Kirk Mar 61 63 64 86135 I Y I I I 1 Kismet, cm: 50,63,64,78,80,B1,87,135, 138,222 Kitchell, Julie 85,162 Kitchell, Linda 61,63,78,81,87,135 Kittel, Deborah 176 Kittel, Roger 176 Kitzrow, Gerald 176 Klein, David 176 Klein, Susan 12,63,64,7l,78,82,87,135, 138 Klein, Theresa 162 Klement, Barbara 72,82,176 Klemp, Barbara 64,66,135 Klemp, Gary 176 Klemp, Randall 162 Kletzin, Linda 65,162 Kletzin, Naomi 176 Kline, Jennifer 61,115,170,176 Kline, Jonathon 68,79,162 Klinger, Diane 162 Klinger, Donald 135 Klinger, Jeanne 23 Klinger, Roger 176 Klinkert, Ronald 162 KIOS, Barbara 44,45,50,80,81,129,135 Kluck, Gary 162 Kluender, Diane 73,89,135 Klueter, Howard 176 Kluetz, Catherine 162 Kluetz, Dale 84,135 Kluever, Bruce 97,176 Klug, Dayne Nowell 68,176 Klug, Janet 69,162 Kluz, Margaret 176 Kluz, Rudolph 67,88,135 Knaack, Mark 67,88,113,176 Knaack, Paul 153 Knapp, Pamela 176 Knetter, Judith 135 Kniess, Betty 176 Knippel, Ann 66,80,81,162 Knoblock, Darlene 176 Knoblock, Russell 150 Knudson, Jenifer 73,135 Kodl, Donald 70,94,107,162 Kaeffler, Ja Ann 135 Koehler, August 67,176 Koehler, Bertram 176 Koehler, Gerald 176 Koehn, Carolyn 162 Korf, Susan 61,63,71,136,145 Koschmann, Rebecca 63,162 Kottke, Beverly 162 Kavach, Genieve 162 Kovach, Marvin 177 Kowalski, Bernard 107 Koziel, Mary 177 Kraft, James 26,27,133 Krahn, Faye 177 Kratwell, David 76,177 Kratwell, Robert 76,177 Kramer, Kathleen 118,162 , Kranz, Bonnie 84,136 Kurth, Kenneth 177 Kusel, Linda 65,87,177 Kutchery, Mark 177 Kyle, Judith 177 Laabs, Laatsch David 177 , Ronald 137 LaBelle, Thomas 109,137 LaBelle, Stanley 74,95,162,21O LaCerte, Norma 22 Lodwig, Phillip 177 LaFave, Laffin, KaY 63,162 Debra 176 Krause, Albert 105,177,185 Krause, Brian 177 Krause, Cathrine 89,136 Krause Edward 162 Krause: Gloria 136 Krause, Joan 136 Krause, Steve-n 69,98,109,162 Krause Thomas Bruce 136 Krause: Thomas Grayson 162 Kreager, DuWayne 67,162 Kreici, Kenneth 67,88,162 Krenz, Brian 177 Kresin, Rachel 61,69,87,177 Kretlow, Robert 98,99,107,109,169 Krienke, Krienke, John 136 Linda 177 Kriewalt, Richard '162 Kroening, Evonne 136 Kroening, Stephen 136 Kroeplin, Arthur 162 Kroeplin, Vernon 89,136 Laffin, Marchelle 162 Laffin, Roxanne 177 Lambrecht, Harvey 137 Lambrecht, Jay 68,80,82,l77 Lambrecht, Lynn Irene 177 Lambrecht, Lynne Ann 61,66,71,80,8l,137 Landwehr, Sharon 169 Lane, Lindo 162 Lang, Randell 76,137 Lang, Richard 46,71,78,82,127,137 Langbehn, Dale 26,104,113,155 Langlois, Annette 54,64,84,162 Langsdorf, Guy 177 Langsdorf, Silas 137 Lanham, Patricia 162 Lanigan, Laurie 65,66,185 Lapinski, Mary 177 Lapinski, Michael 137 LaPointe, Thomas 185 Leopold, Lana 177 LePage, Lawrence 177 Leslie, Juelle 70,161 Letto, Dennis 76,140 letto, Dexter 177 Letto, Mariean 68,711,140 Leubner, Mark 81,177 Levandoski, Jacqueline 177 Levine, Lori 63,87,176 Levine, Stephanie 54,163 Lewandoeski, Donald 162 Lewandoski, Eugene 140 Lewandoski, Wendy 177 Lewis, Cheryl 61,65,87,118,163 Lewis, Howard 74,107,140 Lewitzke, Barbara 163 Lewitzke, Glen 163 Lewitzke, Richard 140 Liebers, Dennis 163 Lien, Sylvia 23 Light, Barbara 169 Lind, Steven 80,185 linscotl, Lyle 68,138,140 Lister Lister , Ryan 177 , Stephanie 163 Little, Sharon 89,140 Litzer, Eugene 177 Livoti Loche , Sandra 177 r, Eric 81,163 Locher, Frederich 68,110,177 Lochmon, John 111,140 Krohn, Layton 97,110,176 Krohn, Nancy 80,81,177 Kronenwetter, Nancy 115,177 Kronenwetter, Susan 71,136 Kropidlowski, Judith 24 Krueger, Dawn 177 Krueger, Dennis 137 Krueger, Duane 177 Krueger, Joseph 162 Krueger, Josephine 23 Krueger, Kathleen 64,162 Krueger, Kathryn 12,61,63,162 Krueger, Kenneth 177 Krueger, Marvin 137,138 Krueger, Richard 81,177 Krueger, Robert 110,177 Krueger Steven 162 Kruit, Jbck 176 Larson, Carol 30 Larson, Charles 110,177 Larson, Emma 24 Larson, Frank 107,177 Larson, Lowell 36,224 Larson, Ruth 80,177 Larson, Thomas 10,11,74,98,101,112,162 Lasby, Terry 137 Laska, Michael 137 Lodholz, Diane 163 Lodholz Lodholz Lodholz, Lodholz, , James 178 , Kathleen 67,163 Larry 112,178 Randy 163 Lohr, Richard 37,227 Laszewski, Robert 59,69,106,110,162 Lau, Dana 50,65,78,87,l37,138 Lau, Margo 81,164 Lauermann, Bonnie 177 LoVake, Steven 162,170 Lawonn, Wayne 162 Lawrence, Keith 97,177 lawrence, Michael 137 lawrence, Steven 76,177 Lawton, linda 34,84,137 Lawton, Thomas 177 LeCloir, Richard 29 Loiz, JoAnn 50,54,61,80,140,151 Lombard, Ricky 140 Londerville, James 178 Londerville, Paul 140 Lang, Beverly 163 Long, Bob 43 Longpre, Susan 59,61,140,194 Lonsdorf, Charles 178 Lonsdorf, William 69,163 Loos, James 74,94,95,96,140 Lorbiecki, Larry 178 Loy, Patricia 25 Lucido, Felisa 12,48,61,63,71,140 Luebbe, John 10,11,79,94,95,101,l03,169 Luedtke, Alice 163 Kruit, Kathleen 137,138 Lee, Ol Lee, Th af 26 omas 177 Luedtke, Luedtke Gail 178 Jerome 140 Kryshak, Kathy 185 r Krzma ci lr, John 162 Kuehl, Craig 61,110,177 Kuehl, Leonard 74,137 Kuehl, Linda 63,116,162 Kufahl, Jamie 177 Kufahl Roger 137 Kufalk: Kathryn 177 Lee William 162 Leffin, James 21 Letfler, Barbara 1,7,12,46,58,69,71,74, 78,82,83,137,138,139,230,231 LeGrande, Gay 80,81,137,177 LeGrande, Paul 107,177 Luedtkei sandra 61,ao,117,17a Luedtke, Thomas 178 Luer, Lund, Koenig, Bryan 176 Koenig, Lyle 162 Koenig, Sandra 162 Koepke, Robert 176 Kohl, Alice 176 Kohlbeck, Kathy 84,176 Kohnhorst, Cheryl 71,135 Kohnhorst, James 107,110,162 Kohnhorst, Michael 162 Kolasinski, Michael 87,89 Kolubako, Steven 153 Konwalski, Ben 176 Konwinski, Gary 176 Konwinski, Katherine 162 Kopp, Lynn 136 Kuhnert, Deborah 162 Kulpinski, Linda 177 Kulpinski, Thomas 76,137 Kumbera, Patricia 70,177 Kumerow, Thomas 61,95,110,162 Kundo, Beverly 71,78,137,138 Kunzer, Mary 119,162 Kupsch, David 162 Kurth, Charmine 68,177 LeGrande, Renee 54,61 ,63,87,142 Lemke, David Lyle 162 Lemke, Paulette 177 Lemke, Richard 137 Lemke, Susan 137 Lenord, James 185 Lenxner, Dale 177 Lenzer, Roger 137 Lepak, Barbara 163 Lepalr, Diane 66,84,163 William 140 Donald 32,52 Lund, Patricia 178 Luttrell, J. Bart 32 Lyon, Nancy 163 Lyon, Terry 178 No better term more adequately exemplifies the Wausau Senior High school ' 't th th' t tt d FITE sign, the final remnant of a long, hard fought, football game. Spm an IS a ere Maas, David 178 Maas, Eleanor 50,178 Maas, Roger 19 Macomber, Peter 178,185 Madison, Jerry 26,83 Magnuson, Greg 140 Magnuson, Jill 163 Mah, Mike 178 Koppa, Karen 73,136 Kappa, Margaret 162 Kopplin, Larry 176 Kordus, Glen 162 Kordus, Pamela 176 225 Muelver, Percussion is an integral part of any selection played by band or Newman, Peth, Charles 95,165,166- Plischke, Karl 39 143 Olshdltslll, Dole 80,111,164 Pospychalla, Christine 73,145 226 Misoni, Mary 64,72,164 Modrzeiewski, Roger 70,178 Moen, Daune 9,50,54,71,78,84,138,142, 151 Mohr, Jean 178 Mohr, Shirley 164 ' Monday, Michael 67,88,178 Monday, Peter 67,88,142 Monk, Thomas 142 Moore, Bobette 69,178 Moore, Robert'142 Morris, David 178 Morrison, Mark 95,109,164 Morrison, Patricia 34,71,142 Mortensen, Rita 142 Mortensen, Terry Wayne 76,142 Moser, Diana 178 Moser, Sharon 178 Mroczenski, Jean 178 Mucha, Leo 89,164 Mudrovich, George 178 Onheiber, Steven 143 Opick, Opper, OPPUY, Opper, Opper, Osheim Osheim Christine 143 Dennis 164 Karen 143 Mary 64,164 Timothy 164 , Bonnie 164 , Jerry 179 Osheim, Pamela 89,164,169 Osswald, Henry 26,154 Osterbrink, David 179 Ostertag, John 26 Ostrowski, Bruce 179 Ostrowski, Diane 143 Ostrawski, Jean 66,185 Ostrowski, Joan 66,69,185 Ostrowski, Richard 179 Ostrowski, Rosemary 143 Ostrawski, Susan 179 Ott, Androw 179 Ouei, Nancy 37 Mud rovic 142 h, Steven 29,68,69,71,106,138, Mueller, Cherie 64,72,78,138,142 Mueller, Matthew 178 Mueller, Phillip 64,65,94,111,142 Mueller, Ronnie 72,142 Mueller, Thomas 178 Mueller, William 67,164 John 178 Overton, D. Eugene 37 Paetiold, Sharon 7,44,45,54,59,6 129,143, 187,l89,192,201,205 Muenster, Darlene 164 Murray, Katherine 178 Murtell, Joseph 164 Muzynoski, Jeanette 61,164 Myers, Michael 74,94,108,114,164 Page Dennis 179 Pogel Barbara 164 Pagel: arm 88,143 Pagel, Judith 179 Pagel, Lindo 179 Pogel, Pagel, Lois 64,179 Ronald 143 Pagenkopf, Robert 164 Pahl, Terrell Ernest Mykelby, Pamela 68,178 Naef, Ti mothy 164 Nass, Alan Thomas 179 Nass, Alan Bruce 164 Nass, Nancy 89,164 Nass, Randall 179 Nass, Ralph 164 Nass, Rickard 61,110,112,164 Naug, Marie 164 Neitzel, David 164 Neitzke, Kathleen 142 Neitzke, Linda 179 Nelson, Barbara 61,118,164 Nelson, Barry 179 Nelson, lnez 25 Nelson, Harriet 85,164,210 Nelson, James 142 Nelson, Karl 68,69,110,176,179 Nelson, Kathleen 179 Nelson, Milee 49,72,164 Nelson, Miles 19 Nelson, Richard 74,78,109,138,143 Nelson, Thomas 164 Nemec, David 164 Neubauer, Duane 74,79,95,113,143 Palmer, Robert 68,80,179 Pankow, Donald 164 Papa, Stephen 46,54,83,143 Papendorf, Lynn 80,164 Papendorf, Thomas 144 Parkinson, James 80,81,112,164 Parlier, ,lohn 70,144 Parsons, Dan 70,144 Pasholk, Carol 72,164 Pasholk, Sally 179 Pasholk, Marion 144 Paske, Theodore 89,164 Passow, Ann 144 Passow, Gary 63,144 Passow, Ronald 179 Pauls, Wesley 89,144 Paulson, Joel 107,144 Neuberger, Steven 179 orchestra. Here are Sandi Anklam, Carol Kischel, and Tom Evjue a sthey practiced for a performance. Main, Warren 140 Moire, David 140 Maire, Susan 69,178 Mais, Richard 163 Maley, Steven 98,109,178 Maley, Timothy 78,140,145,220 Mallak, Bonnie 178 Mallek, Edward 37 Mallery, Landon 61,97,178 Manecke, lynn 178 Manowski, John 163 Manowski, Robert 178 Monser, Patti 87,163 McCullough, Susan 59,65,141,194,203 McDonald, Louise 64,66,178 McDonell, Patricia 163 McEachren, Shari 64,87,163 McEachron, Edgar 12,29,46,51,63,68,71, 78,79,80,82,138,139,14l McElhaney, Guy 178 McElrath, Kathryn 25,83 McEIrath, Michael 46,52,61,79,85,98,163, 213 McGivern, Christine 141 McGivern, Julie 23 McGivern, Nettie 61,185 Neuman, David 143 Neumann, Alan L. 164 Neumann, Allen H. 164 Neumann, Gary 179 Neumann, Janis 179 Neumann, Pamela 179 Newman, Christine 46,63,64,82,87,143 Ellen 50,164 Marcell, Lynn 80,140,185 Mark, Juli Mar uardt a 64,169 Edwin 26 8 Q , , 3 Marquardt, Joel 163 Marquardt, John 178 Marquardt Marquardt , Richard 140 Robett 46 54 69 81 106 163 Marquis, Ruth 5o,7a,6o,i4of1a3 ' Marschall, Kathleen 140 Matson, Leo 110,163 Martell, Joseph 89 Martell, Jude 178 Marten, Patricia 178 Marth, Diane 163 Marth, Marion 23 Martin, James 69,178 Martin, Jerry 98,140 Martino, Kathleen 185 Mason, Thomas K. 57,69,77,107,163 Mason, Thomas L. 178 Maszk, Barbara 140 Mathie, Lynne 178 Mothia, Michael 89,153 McNutt, Ralph 163 Medvecz, Mary 163 Meister, Dennis 163 Mendrzycki, Paulette Merkel, Mark 76,141 Meronk, Leonard 178 Mertinke, Jill 164 Mertinke, Judy 80,164 Merwin, Roger 141 Mesalk, Paulette 89,164 Meseke, Gordon Mesenburg Daniel 70,76,89,141 Mesenburg, Suzette 178 Mesun, Michael 69,164 Metcalf, Nita 178 Metcalf, Rea 178 Metz, Charlene 141 Meunier, Miles 178 Meuret, Kathleen 38,116,228 Meurett, Barbara 66,69,178 Meurett, Rachel 80,85,164 Meverden, Dennis 178 Meyer, Kristina 178 Meyer, Steve 106,178 Meyers, Noel 141 Michlig, Sharon 164 Midlikowski, Donald 69,164 Midlikowski, Susan 164 Mielke, Kathleen 178 Mielke, Sheila 178 Mientke, Calvin 142 Nienow, Ellen 61,179 Nienow, Mariorie 164 Niewolny. Terrence 61,143 Nikolai,.8arbaro 179 Nikolai, Joseph 164 Nimz, Bruce 143 Nimz, Cynthia 143 Ninabuck, Kathy 179 Ninnemann, Deane 179 Ninnemann, Duane 85,143 Ninnemann, Harlys 164 Ninnemann, Marvin 179 Nitzsche, Donald 179 Noble, Bruce 169 Nord, Peter 46,61 ,71,79,143 Nobler, Floyd 89,143 Norton, Judy 124 Norton, Karen 179 Norton, Steven 164 Novitzke, Sue 164 Nowitzke, Kenneth 164 Nuernberg, Roger 114.143 Nutter, Beverly 65,179 Nutter, William 69,85.179 Nutting. Karen 58,66,71,78,121 143,148,230 Nutting, Larry 64,164 Nylen, Albert Oblander, DeeJay 80,81,179 O'Connor, Larry 143 Oelke, Nyla 25,64,164 Offer, Larry 143 Ohde, Norbert 164 Ohland, Delphine 25,46,83 Ohrmundt, Daniel 164 Ohrmundt, Thomas 88,143 Okoneski, Vida 19 Olbrantz, Mark 179 Oldenburg, Milton 164 Oldenburg, Suzanne 80,179 ,127,138, Mathisen, Gerald 1,6,23,58,63,68,78,83, 138,'l41,215,230,231 Mathwich, Gordon 178 Mathwich, Lyle 61,141 Mathwich, Michael 141 Mathwich, Patricia 69,178 Mathwich, Timothy 178 Mathwick, Robert 57,58,63,68,71,78,138, 141,154,230 Mathwick, Ronald 97,178 Matis, Carolyn 141 Matt, Michael 61,110 Mattern, Pamela 163 Matthews, Janet 34 Mottke, Jeanette 63,163 Mau, Joan 30,52 Mayer, Anne 61,119,163 McCabe, Larry 178 McCabe, Steve 153 McCain, Kathleen 61,115,178 McCann, Kercy Ann 84,141 McCrory, Wesley 163 Mienthe, Gary 164 Mikkelson, Dennis 68,76,81, Mikul, Stuart 178 Milkowski, Dennis 142 Millard, Dale 164 Miller, Barbara 63,164 Miller, Debra 53,61 ,63,142 Miller, Jean 178 Miller, Rose Mary 72, 142 Miller, Susan 25,83 164 Oleson, Leon Oleson, Perry 98,103,109,164 Oleson, Peter 179 Ollholf, Charlene 61 ,89,179 Ollhoff, Mary 59,87,89,143 Olmsted, David 179 Olmsted, Dawn 73,143 Olsen, James 44,61 ,71 ,75,79,98,1 09,1 29, Pautz, Thomas 144 Penn, Bonnie 179 Penn, Linda 66,84,165 Pennycock, Sue 87,116,179 Pepin, Pepke, Janice 165 David 89,165 Pergolski, Joanne 165 Pergolski, Michael 165 Perner, Peters, Peters, Suzanne 86,165 Alan 153 Catherine 138,144 Peters, Mary 144 Peters, Thomas 70,144 Peterson, Allan 153 Peterson, Bruce 165 Peterson, Clayton 179 Peterson, Peterson, Cynthia 66,89,165 Donn 98,109,165 ' Peterson, Gary 7,61,81,127,144 Peterson, Janet 179 Peterson, Judith 69,144 Peterson, Kelly 107,109,110,144 Peterson, Loretta 85,117,144 Peterson, Mary 179 Peterson, Nancy 37 Peterson, Richard 179 Peterson, Robert 165' Peterson, Zadra 179 Peth, Patricia 179 Petran, Petra n, James 179 Robert 144 Petri, Jon 85,165 Petrick, Dan 179 Petrick, David 144 Petroski, Michael Petrowski, Dennis 165 Petrowski, Kathlyne 153 Pfaff, Susan 179 Pfingsten, Mary 63,144 Pflieger, James 185 Philipp, John 179 Piehl, Barry 144 Pielage, Dennis 104,179 Pieper, Pierce, John 104,113,179 Margret 36 Pittsley, Karen 63,64,144 Pittsley, Michael 61,65,179 Plamonn, Daniel 77,179 Platner, Miriam 179 Platner, Moshe 48 Plautz, Cheryl 165 Plautz, Gerald 153 Plisch, David 80,165 Plisch, James 153 Plisch, Plisch Kathryn 179 Sandra 7 61 115165 Plisch, Susan Lee 165 I Plischi Terry Lee 179 Paeske, Earl 39 Poeske Rita 165 PolleY,' David 165 Penne, Porath, Kenneth 84,85,144 Thomas 145,218 Porter, James Allen 165 Porter, James F. 179 Porter, Nancy 179 Porter, Rhonda 179 Miracle, Gary 142 Mirmon, Larry 178 Miskowiak, Gary 185 Miskowiak, Kathleen 178 Olson, Brenda 164 Olson, Toni Lynn 164 Olson, Wayne 125 Onheiber, Michael 179 i Pospychalla, Jerome 179 Pospyhala, Elaine 179 Post, Sandra 165,188 Prahl, James 98,106,165 1,71,115 Prahl, Prahl, Prahl, Prain, Judy 165 Richard 180 Robert 64,165 Michael 145 Prast, Mary Ann 165 Scheurman, Ethel 6,33 Schroeder, Pregont, Clark 180 Prehn, Carolyn 84 Prehn, Donald 19 Prei, Kathleen 165 Preuss, Kathryn 165 Preuss, Linda 145 Preuss, Merna 38,116,228 Priebe, Marla ,61,87,116,165 Prochnow, Allan 70,76,145 Prozinski, Judith 66,180 Prozinski, Kathryn 63,165 Puestow, Randof 106,165 Pupp, Glen 180 Pupp, Roger 145 Pyke, Margie 180 Pyke, Merlene 145 Raatz, Quade, Carol 145 Quaderer, Ginny 61,165 Quaderer, Robert 74,79,95,96, Raasch, Susan 145 Jeffrey 1 80 105,145 Radant, Douglas 180 Radant, Joan 165 Radant, Leon 180 Raddatz, Donald 138,145 Raddatz, Nancy 180 Raddatz, Richard 145 Radenz, Susan 61,66,180 Radke, Franette 180 Radke, Merlin 180 Radke, Penny 180 Radke, Susan Faye 66,69,1B0 Radke, Susan Marie 145 Radloff, David 69,165 Radtke, Barbara 69,165 Radtke, Charles 180 Radtke, Elaine 165 Radtke, Kenneth 70,145 Radtke, Selma 39 Raduechel, Suzanne 153 Rainsberger, Faye 180 Rainsberger, Faith 180 Rainsberger, Robert 84,165 Rainville, Judith 165 Rainville, Susan 131 Rakow, H. C. 19 Randl, Roger 46,68,71,78,138,139,145 Rasmussen, Deborah 7,67,115,165 Rasmussen, John 146 Raspel, Jean 63,64,146 Ratcliff, Jocquelyn 185 Rausch, Pat 180 Reavill, lisa 87,180 Reavill, Lynell 80,180 Reavill, Noreen 66,71,118,127,146 Redmond, Michael 70,146 Reed, Patrick 8,10,11,101,102,113,146, 155 Reetz, Gary 146 Reigel, Larry 180 Reik, Deborah 8O,87,180 Reineking, Scott 79,165 Reinemann, Carlton 36,52 Reinhart, Paul 165 Reinicke, James 141 Reinicke, Thomas 97,110,180 Reinke, Grace 49,65,86,165 Reinke, James 165 Reinke, Kathleen 180 Reissman, Paul 76,180 Reitz, Herbert 32 Retzlaff, Thomas 165 Renolds, Michael 180 Reyniers, Lance 74,81,153 Reynolds, Robert 6,18,155 Reynolds, Roxanne 89,153 Reynolds, Susan 150 Rheinschmidt, Ellen 63,64,138,146 Rhyner, Allen 146 Rhyner, Doreen 146 Rhyner, James 146 Rhyner Rhvner , Larry 67,180 Michael 54,70,165 nhyr-eff stephen 81,146 Rhyner, Thomas 70,76,109,146 Rice, Leroy 180 Richards, Ann 73,146,216 Richards, Charles 165 Richards, Victor 113,165 Richey, Cathy 146 Richmond, Kathleen 165 Richter, Joseph 61,146 Richter, Susan 169 Riedl, Barbara 180 Riege, David 36,81 Riege, James 61,81,98,110,18O Riehle, Cassandra 180 Rietz, Herbert 32 Riggenberg, Bruce 180 Ringgengerg, Jon 165 Ringle, Marcia 25,63,64,87,165 Ringwelski, Betty 180 Ringwelski, Floyd 146 Ristou, Belly 180 Riste, Douglas 180 Ristow, Robert Ritchie, Sharon 180 Roach, Patrick 181 Robbins, Bonnie 165 Roberts, Lynne 85,165 Robinson, Shirley 80,165 Rock, David 181 Rock, Debra 165 Rodas, Manuel 33,37 Rodewald, Dennis 105,146 Roeder, Dennis 146 Roeder, Edna 39 Raeder, Kenneth 8,10,11,55,61,74,79, 101,146,155 Rogalla, Rodney 69,165 Rogn, Ellen 181 Rohan, Barbara 82,181 Rohde, Daniel 181 Rohde, Dawn 146 Rohmeyer, Kenneth 95,165 Rohrer, Nancy 85,181 Rolnecki, Ann 165 Roloff, Daniel 181 Romanowski, Dale 181 Romanowski, Jack 146 Romanowski, Lois 165 Rosen, Robbin 25,63,78,86,169 Rosenberg, Thomas 181 Rosenhauer, George 7,25,58,230,231 Rosentreter, Linda 165 Ross, Arlene 25 Ross, Russell 61,181 Rothenberger, Janet 89,165 Rothenberger, Roger 146 Rothenberger, Ronald 165 Rothman, Russell 46,63,64,71,75,98,106, 146,213 Rothmeyer, Dennis 146 Rotzoll, Terri 117,181 Rounds, Katherine 84,117,181 Rounds, Richards 146 Rounds, Thomas 44,51,64,75,79,84,122, 139,147 Rowe, Richard 112,181 Rubow, Kathleen 8O,87,181 Rubow, Susan 25,68,80,86,165 Rudell, Penelope 89,147 Ruether, Harold 89,147 Rupp, Richard 153 Rusch, Connie 61,63,67,147 Rusch, Leann 61,63,67,147 Rusch, Leon 10,11,103,104,181 Rusch, Mary Ann 181 Rusch, Nancy 147 Rusch, Rosemary 64,181 Russ, Dawn 147 Russell, Paul 153 Rust, Margaret 7,80,81,147,185 Ryan, James 29,147 Ryan, Jeffery 181 Rybarczyk, Terry Wayne 181 Rybarczk, Thomas 181 Rydell, Larry 181 . Saeger, Kathleen 69,181 Saeger, Marsha 181 Sallsbury, Linda 185 Salzer, Sandra 181 Salzman, Katherine 181 Salzman, Kenneth 51,54,80,81,83,84,147 Salzsieder, Barbara 73,147 Salzsieder, Michael 181 Sandberg, Suzanne 165 Sandquist, Christine 64,181 Sandquist, Craig 70,76,106,147 Sandquist, Lyle 113,165 Sanford, Elizabeth 66,70,84,181 Sanford, Mary 6l,64,166 Sanford, Thelma 23 Sann, Dale 166 Sann, Mardella 153 Sann, Timothy 95,166 Sauer, Susan 63,69,B2,166 Schacht, Karen 166 Schade, Frank 8,10,11,55,101,113,166 Schade, Mary 181 Schadney, Arzelee 25,46 Schaefer, Eric 50,61,64,84,95,151,166 Schaefer, Kenneth 19 Schaefer, Patrick 76,147 Schaller, Patricia 46,54,71,83,147 Schaller, Stephen 58,77,78,82,83,121,166 Scholow, Bruce 77,147,222 Schalow, Susan 169 Schoech, Philip 110,181 Schaenfeldt, Fred 77,106,148 Schoenfeldt, Sharon 181 Schoenick, Karen 181 Schoenrock, Dawn 66,148 Schantz, Cheryl 166 Schavie, Robert 95 Scheffler, Rita 147 Scheibe, Jane 72,166 Scheibe, Joelene 181 Scheibe, Kay 89,166 Schepp, David 181 Schepp, Dennis 166 Schewe, James 181 Schiefelbein, Roy 147 Schifelbine, Susan 70,166 Schilling, Betty 166 Schilling, Linda 66,166 Schlaak, William 166 Schoepke, Judith 166 Schoepke, Leroy 181 Schaessow, Mark 181 Scholfield, David B. 148 Scholfield, Lynne 84,181 Schreiber, Alan 166 Schreiber, Charlene 148 Schreiber, Dale 181 Schreiber, Dennis 72,148 Schreiber, Donald 61,89,166 Schroeder, Albert 181 Schroeder, Judith 65,181 Schroeder, Lois 72,166 Schroeder, Luann 181 Schroeder, Patricia 181 Schroede r, Thomas A. 64,78,98,106,111, 114,138,149,213 Thomas E. 149 Schlag, Karen 166 Schlag, Terrence 61,181 Schubert, Mary Ann 30 Schubring, Douglas 166 Schubring, Emma 23 Schubring, Marilyn 136 Schuck, Jock 80,130,149 Schuetz, David 64,70,95,10B,166 Schuetz, Robert 61 ,97,112,181 Schult, Timothy 167 Schultz, Beverly 166 Schlict, John 89,166 Schlitz, Linda 68,80,181 Schlitz, Nancy 7,46,57,58,61,62,66,71, 78,127,138,139,147,230 Sclgmiadt, Bernard 61,74,80,98,109,148, Schmidt, Debra 181 Schmidt, Deede 58,63,64,71,78,121,138, 139,148,230 Schmidt, Gail 181 Schmidt, Karen 148 Schmidt, Linda 34,62,148 Schmidt, Marlen 181 Schmidt, Nancy 166 Schmidt, Robert 181 Schmidt, Roger 166 Schmidt, Timothy 107,181 Schmidt, Tommy 166 Schmieden, Kermit 148 Schmirler, Kenneth 181 Schmitz, Barry 104,113,181 Schmitz, Mary 148 Schmoeckel, Jolene 65,166 Schmoeckel, Joyce 181 Schmutzler, David 166 Schneck, Cynthia 166 Schneck, Daniel 181 Schneck, Sharon 181 Schneck, Susan 148 Schultz, Bruce 85,106,181 Schultz, Duane 147 Schultz, Jay 149 Schultz, Jerry 181 Schultz, Karen Jean 84,181 Schultz, Karen Louise 117,149 Schultz, Kenneth 67,107,181 Schultz Nancy 149185 Schulz, Karla 59,7B,149,193 Schulz, Kenneth 166 Schumacher, Frank 25 Schumacher, Peggy 149 Schumann, lla 149 Schuster, Marilyn 149 Schuster, Michael 167,169 Schuster, Nancy 182 Schwartz, David 89,167 Schwartz, Jerome 153 Schwartz, Sally 182 Schwartz, Shirley 182 , Schwichtenberg, Dona 63,71,78,82,83, 118,138,149 Scutowski, Deborah Schneider, Connie 166 Schneider, Gail 181 Schneider, John 166 Schneider, Karen 148 Schneider, Mary 148 Schneider, William 34,37 Schnell, Phillip 27,29,77,148 Schnelle, Phillip 148 Schnelle, Gregory 68,181 Mr. Loh-r, a first semester intern teacher, attempted to educate world history -- deep in a hidden subterranean va ult. .Meow 1 ,, eg if ' Seavers, Mariorie 22 Seefeld, Corleen 185 Seefeldt, Dennis 182 Seegert, Barbara 149 Seehafer, Darlene 149 Seehafer, David' 19 Seehafer, Gary 10,11,13,74,79,94,96, 101,113,149 Seaman, Jeffrey 9B,106,110,163 Seidel, Judith 46,59,63,66,71,78,83,84, 117,149,187,203,211,231 Seidler, James 149 some sophomores in the study of ns?an1fe75f ,g:,- i - p,,,,,.,sewsggHW 'P A I - '- Y llllllU :z ' llllll' Hi-::::::z: nnnll nu nun.. Hilimun ulnnullll uuununl .nnlunlr 4 g.HA A n. Y annum-., Q . ,,,. mass- 'V' W K N ,, .,.,, ,- , sf, it ' , , , , A 11182321 s''mf2-lfigfixiwzfizt321381 , ws- 1 gr: X gf, 1 .V .1 i.,, l f? 227 167,169,185 Sunde 228 Seidschlag, Gloria 169 Seipel, Mary 37 Sell, Mary 61,167 Senoraski, Paul 149 Seymour, Allen 182 Seymour, Karen 182 Shanak, Gary 80,182 Shanak, George 182 Shonak, Michael 167 Shannon, Brad 44,129 Shannon, Emily 59,62,71,138,149,18B,205 Shannon, Janice 52,62,63,65,80,86,156, Shavie, Robert 29,149 Shawl, Howard 32 Shelbrack, Bonnie 167 Sheldon, Karen 167 Shepherd, Barbara 182 Shepp, Shirley 167 Shibilski, Daniel Shibilski, Thomas 65,182 Shoulders, Sandra 167 Shuck, Jack 51 Shumann, Bonnie 182 Siburt, Carol 69,182 Sickler, Cheryl 182 Sickler, loren 167 Siedschlag, Constance 63 Sielaff, Kathleen 149 Siewert, Gary 167 Sikorski, Noreen 70,185 Sillars, Richard 182 Simons, Shirley 78,87,167 Simonson, Linda 149 Simpson, Jennifer 63,65,71,78,138,149 Singer, Kathleen 149 Sippl, Robert 149 Sischo, Janell 140 Sischo, Randell 89,167 Sioberg, Judy 66,185 Skalecki, Donald 167 Skibba, Nancy 149 Skic, Anthony 149 Skic, Mary 84,167 Slaminski, Joann 167 Slaszak, Robert 182 Sleeter, Steven 182 Smiley, William 29 Smith, Deanne 167 Smith, James A. 150 Smith, James M. 68,111,112,166,167 Smith, Jane 150 Smith, Laurie 182 Smith, Nancy 71,150 Smith, Paul 34,76 Smith, Ronald 182 Smith, Sherri 182 Tewes, Wallace 183 Thiel, Diane 183 Thiel, Jerome 69,183 Not to be outdone, the teachers fielded a squad of Boom Boom girls. Preuss, Katie Meuret, Trixy Amundson, and Ju-Ju Kickland- to cheer for the faculty. Smith, Thomas 182 Smrstick, Pamola 182 Sneeden, Adeline 39 Snook, Kathy 82,167 Solomonson, Allan 27,122 Sousek, Farrell 182 Southworth, Thomas 20 Spahr, Bruce 182 Spakoske, Jane 116,117,182 Sparks, Louis 167 Sparr, Charles 150 Spatz, Barbara 80,81,117,182 Spatz, Joan 78,138,150 Spatz, Kelly 70,82 Spiecher, Kay 80,81,167 Spiegel, Dawn 182 Sprague, Donald 182 Spulak, Jacqueline 89,150 Spulak, Theresa 89,167 Stachovak, Gerald 182 Stade, Ramon 27 Stahmer, Henry 106,182 Stahmer, Richard 61,78,138,150 Stam, Roelof 167 Stanke, Lyn Marie 116,117,182 Stankiewicz, Karen 167 Stankowski, Patricia 89,150 Stark, Dianna 182 Staszak, Robert Steckling, Gerald 150 Steffen, David 182 Steffen, Karen 80,81,167 Steidinger, Larry 89,150 Steinagel, Fred 104,113,150 Steinagel, Keith 61,95,182 Steiner, Kathleen 70,182 Steinke, Janet 166,182 Steinke, Janice 182 Steppert, Stephen 150 Stornberg, Laura 64,80,166 Stevens, Virginia 83,167 Stiles, Linda 182 Stillman, James 32 Stolz, Kenneth 88 Stolen, Debra 84,170,173,182 Stols, Kenneth 67,167 Stone, Carolyn 59,85,150,192,200 Stone, David 80,106,112,182 Storm, Douglas 182 Stoutenburgh, Marcia 167 Strand, John 182 Straub, Clark 182 Straus, Janice 35 Strehlow, Kathryn 167 Strehlow, Patricia 61,68,182 Streich, Scott Streif, Scott 169 Strek, Charles 71,150 Strek, Gilbert 150 Thirsten, Susan 66,73,151 Thomae Thomas, , Thomas 183 Thomas, Douglas 183 Thomas, Eugene 167,214 Thomas, Eugene D. 22,94,113 Thomas, Jean 23 Thomas, larry 55 Thomas Linda J. 61,68,71,78, 1:1a,1'51 Claude 74,109,114,167 87,132. Thomas, Linda M. 167 Thomasgard, Richard 106,167 Thompson, Marilyn 167 Thompson, Sandra 183 Thompson, Sharon 167 Thompson, Thomas 54,69,79,87,167 Thompson, Yvonne 69,153 Thor, Randall Thorne, Steven 109,110,183 Thurber, Jean 167 Tidd, Ora 97,183 Tierney, Gary 151 Tietz, Karen 81,167 Tietz, Patricia 81,183 Tietz, Stephen 183 Tiffany, Stephen 185 Tiffany, Thomas 151,222 Tilden, Bonnie 167 Tilkens, Patricia 167 Timler, James 68,130,138,151 Toburen, Ray 230 Topinka, Thomas 61,80,81,183 Torresani, Jack 35,113 Totsch, Cherie 61,167 Totsch, Lanae 64,183 Totsch, Sharon 82,83,89,183 Towle, Jay lynn 80,167 Traeder, Terry Jay 183 Traeger, Jacqueline 64,8O,81,85,138,151 185 Traeger, Norman 183 Tranetzke, Stephen 151 Trantow, Mary 39 Tranetzki, Polly 167 Trantow, Patricia 138,151 Trantow, Randolph 167 Trantow, Thomas 183 Trantow, Wayne 183 Traska, Paul 68,183 Trembath, Catherine 46,62,75,80,115, 138,151 Trembath, Karen 80,81,183 Trempe, Beatrice 23 Treptow, Dennis 7,10,11,74,93,95,103, 109,167 Tress, Linda 183 Trester, Kathleen 183 Trester, Yvonne 151 Treu, Nancy 63,8-4,151 Treu, Pamela 46,54,71,73,83,l33,151 Treu, Steven 72,183 Treu, Timothy 183 Strek, Margaret 7,49,61,75,87,115,118, 167 Strelow, Patricia Stoik, Dennis 182 Stubbe, Carol 150 Stubbe, Helen 73,167 Stubbe, Kay 150 Stubbe, Leslie Ann 150 Stueber, 167 Stuhr, ,210 Peter 182 David 64,68,94,106,108,114, Sturm, Carolyn 150 Sturm, Marilyn 67,150 Suchon, Neil 67,88,182 Sudut, Charlene 182 Trigg, Richard 151 Tritten, Tritten, Tritten Joseph 67,183 Margaret 23 Mary 183 rfybaf Marlene 66,169 Turner, Donald 46,77,83 Tuttle, Arthur 167 Tuttle, Linda 183 Ullrich, Ellen 81,183,210 Uekert, Ronald 168 Ullrich, Mrs. J. W. 19 Unertl, Tim 97,110,183 Urmanski, Mildred 183 Sullivan, Carol 182 Sullivan, Cynthia 167 Sullivan, David 167 Sullivan, Kathleen 182 ll, Robert 150 Surges, Carl 77,182 Swanson, Scott 82,185 Swanson, Richard 182 Swenby, Clifford 21 Swift, Nanine 63,81,182 Switlick, Dennis 77,80,169 Tabaka, Mary 182 Tobaka, Terry 167 Tabaka, Thomas 150 Tallman, Connie 182 Tambornino, David 185 Tanck, Cathy 182 Tanck, Thomas 13,148,150,211,219 Tarnow, Pamela 167 Tasche, Carol 156 Taylor, Marshall 19 Ursin, Eric 80,183 Utech, Sherrie 152 Utecht, Gary 67,168 Utecht, Michelle 84,183 Uttech, Cary Brian 183 Uttech, Nancy 152 Valent, Darlene 183 Teige, Daniel 169 Teige, Diana 57,61,167 Teige, Harold 89,153 Teige, Larry 167 Tellak Tem I son, James 167 eton, David 61,150 P Terrio, Ernest 153 Tesch, Darrell 97,105,185 Tesch, Kaylynne 182 Tesch, Sherry 182 Teske, David 167 Teske, Lois 69,81,167 Tesmer, .William 182 Tessm Tessm Tessm Tessm Tessm er, Christine 182 er, David 89,169 er, Karen 73,150 er, Melvin 182 er, Terry 80,182 Tetzlaff, Elvera 22 Tetzlaff, Pamela 182 Tetzlaff, Patricia A. 63,64,80,82,183 Tetzlaff Patricia M. 167 nuke, Mary 71,115,153 Teuke, Molly 81,84,183 Van Gilder, Sandra Van Ness, Mary 63,64,73,152 Venske, Lonn Wayne 168 Verhoven, Donald 168 Vickerman, Lyle 168 Viergutz, John 183 Viertel, Dale 97,113,183 Viertel, Mary 72,183 Vigneau, James 70,168 Vilter, Carol 152 Viste, Deborah 29,46,73,78,81,138.152 Viste, John 61,81,183 Vliestra, Rhoda 64,85,168 Voeltzke, Allan 168 Vagedes, Alice 61,152 Vogen, David 68,112,183 Voight, Sheldon 152 Voigt, Gary 168 Voigt, Larry 168 Voigt, Robert 183 Voigt, William 61,107,183 Von Drasek, Nancy 168 Voss, James 183 Wadinski, Thomas 72,168 Wadzinski, Steven 76 Waldinger, Craig 85,183 Walker, Beverly 183 Walker, Jesse 168 Wall, Janet 63,73,78,87,168 Walters, Grace 152 Walters, Kim 64,71,79,81,152 Walters, Patricia 152 Wandrey, John 30 Warnick, Jeff 183 Warnick, Michael 152 Washington, John 69,153 Waterman, Elsie 30,31 Wolff: Ziegler, Weaver, Christine 183 Weaver, Jackson 52,53,61,70,76,85,156, 168,210 Weaver, Sharon 89,138,152 Weaver, Thomas 152 Weigond, Esther 6l,68,69,78,138,142,152 Weigand, Robert 183 Weilr, Daniel 168 Weik, Jamie 61 ,66,81,168 Weik, Richard 94,168 Weiland, Richard Weinkauf, Beverly 152 Weinke, Ronald 168 Weinke, Steven 152,220 Weisenbeck, Alan 153 Weiss, James 152 Weiss, Thomas 183 Wekwert, Martha 39 Weltman, Gerald 63,65,70,7l,106,220 Wendorf, Darlene 183 Wendorf, Jill 46,71,152 Wendorf, Rodney 80,168 Wendarf, Ruth 23 Wendorff, Eric 46,71,78,79,80,81,98,109, 127,138,139,152 Wendorff, Mark 5'l,82,112,'l83 Wendt, Sharon 152 Wenzel, Gene 152 Wenzel, Gloria 61,78,138,152 Wenzel, John 183 Wergin, Marcia 46,61,64,84,152 Worth, Gregory 74,80,98,109,168 Wesenick, Sidney 183 Westberg, Kari 152 Westberg, Robert 89,168 Westfall, Darwyn 183 Westfall, Susan 183 Westfall, Timothy 152 Westlund Joanne 61,173,183 Nancy 63,71,87,153 Westgate, Westgate, , Clifford 25 Westman, Terry Lee 168 Wetterneck, Susan 64,168 Wetzel, Cheryl 7,65,138,153 Wetzel, Craig 82,183 Wewasson, Margo 141 Whaley, Maureen 183 Whaley, Richard 68,138,153 Wheeler, Richard 6l,106,114,183 White, Leesa 168 White, Raymond 84,168 Weiderhoeft, Robert 183 Weigandt, Sondra 153,168 Wieman, Ruth 25,81,168 Wiemann, Kenneth 168 Wiemann, Shirley 84,168 Wienandt, Susan 71,80,81,127 Wienke, Diane 183 Wienke, Harold 153 Wienke, Lorraine 39 Wiensch, Barbara 153 Wiesman, Jack 84,183 Wiesman, Linda 168 Wiesner, Leroy 153 Wilde, Allen 105,153 Wilde, Barbara 65,66,168 Wilde, Carol 168 Wilde, Larry 183 Wilde, Marlene 71,84,153 Wilke, Joan 168 Will, Alan 153 Will, Dennis 168 Will, Michael 153 Willhite, Linda 168 Williams, Scott 12,29,5l,71,77,78,79, 80,B2,138,139,152 Williamson, Elizabeth 184 Wilson, Daniel 61 ,64,80,168 Wilson, Helen 184 Wilson, Mariorie 80,184 Wilson, Maureen 80,168,185 Windorski, Decatur 168 Windorski, Jerome Winkelman, Carol 21,27,152 Winnie, Gail 19 Winter, Gerald 52,63,74,79,92,94,103, 109,168,l69,210 Winter, Jack 184 Winter, Judith 168 Winter, Terry 168 Wirt, Doreen 168 Wisniewski, Jeanne 168 Witt, Wanda 8,80,81,151 Witter, Christine 168 Wix, Barbara 84,168 Woehlert, Darlene 151 Woehlert, Phyllis 116,150 Woieski, Glen 168 Woieski, Linda 150 Woldt Allan 184 Wolf, 'Beverly 73,149 Wolf, Patricia 117,147 Wolfe, Dennis 168 Wolfe, Duane 184 Wolfe, Jack T84 Wolfe, Louie 168 Wolfe William 184 Heidrum Anna 184 Yunk, Daniel 13,74,94,96,105,144,206, 211 Yunk, Patricia 49.50,59.61.168,194.198 Zahn, Charles 98,111,144 Zahringer, Joseph 30 Zahrt, Richard 184 Zamzaw, Judith 85,168 Zarda, Richard 89,142 Zaremba, David 184 Zarnke, Barbara 168 Zarnke, Randall 97,110,184 Wollenzien, James 184 Waller, Carol 184 Woller, Dawn 184 Waller, Gerald Dale Woller, Gerald Leroy 64,147 Woller, Joan 73,147 Waller, Nancy 184 Weller, Wayne 67,184 Wolslegel, James 168 Wood, Barbara 44,45,129,146 Wood, James 146 Wood, Jeffery 97,113,184 Wood, Kathleen 168 Wood, Sandra 187 Woods, Stanley 27,52 Woodward, Keith 104,184 Woodward Monica 59,71 ,78,87,145,202 Worden, Carol 144 Worden, Larry 184 Worden, Sondra 144 Wuennenberg, Eric 81,814,168 Wunsch, Gerald 95,109,168 Wunsch, Sheryl 115,187 Wurster, Carol 65,87,184 Wurster, Thomas 168 Wysocki, Sherry 184 Yach, Stephen 187 Yelich, Thomas 27,156 Yelk, Peggy 71,84,144 Za strow , Charles 168 Zastrow, Darlene 143 Zastrow Zastrow , Elroy 67.76 , Gerry lynn 168 Zastrow, Karen 142 ' Zeinert, Zelich, Zemke, Zemke, Zerneke Ziebell, Ziebell, Ziebell, Ziebell, Ziebell Charles 137 Mark 43 Janet 135 Shirley 184 , william 154 Carol 169 Gretchen 135 Jack 112,169 Linda 64,87,184 Thomas 97,187 Ziegel,' Judith 1a4 Kristine 169 Zielsdorf, Margaret 24 Zietlow, John 84 Zillman, Lon 187 Zimbauer, Carol 116,132 Zimick, Dennis 131 Zimmerman, Martin 184 Zinkevecz, Joy 131 Zinser, Henry 131 Zinsmeister, Alan 107,113,184 Zuch, Richard 61,97,104,112,187 Zuelsdorff, Ned 98,110,184 Zuidema, Joann 72,169 Zunker, Henry 89,106,111,126 Zunker, Kathryn 84,169 Yensh, Young, Young, Young, Young, Karen 66,168 James 22,68,138,144 John 184 Linda 64,168 Michael 107,184 Zunker, Larry 46 Zunker, Patricia 72,89,169 Zunker, Stanley 184 Zurn, Greg 154 Zynda, Anna 184 Herdsof pink elephants invaded Wausau during the Wausau Week activities to publicize the candidacy of Sharon Paetzold for Wausau Day Queen. ' 229 2 After meeting the final deadline, WAHISCAN staff members happily carried advisor Md. Rosenhauer out of their beloved 207 to a more restful place to recuperate from a nerve-wrecking year. Acknowledgements Official photographers for the WAHISCAN were Ray Gehring and Ray Toburen of Toburen's Studio. f ...N 1537 Many people have contributed their time and effort in pro- ducing the 1957 WAHISCAN. A hard-working editorial staff gave up one period each school day to contribute their time and talent so that the 1967 WAHISCAN might become a reality. They were especially dedicated and deserve much thanks for all their work. lVlr. Rosenhauer, whose patience, advice, and encouragement were invaluable, found solutions to countless problems and was especially helpful to me. lVlr. Dzubay and his business staff, without whose help in sell- ing ads this book would not be possible, and lVlrs. Hodges, who directed the WAHISCAN distribution, deserve special thanks for their efforts. Ray Toburen and Ray Gehring, the photographers at Toburen's Studio, took thousands of pictures, and, although subjected to continuous pressure from the staff, they again did a fine job in helping to make the WAHISCAN an accurate pictorial record of the 1966-1967 school year. Thanks also to the Wausau Daily Record-Herald for the pictures they contributed, to lVlr. George Bush, who took the sophomore and junior class portraits, to the administration, office secre- taries, and faculty, who patiently suffered through the long picture-taking days, and to the Fey Publishing Company, the S. K. Smith Company, and Boehm Binding, who tied every- thing together to produce the end result. lv X Busan go - IL811' - The task of distributing 2,320 yearbooks to the student body and X J other interested individuals was assumed by Mrs. Hodges. Mr. Don Gasch of the Fey Publishing Company came from Wisconsin Rapids several times this past year to help editors Judy Seidel, Gerry Mathisen, Sandi Anklam, Barb Leffler and advisors Mr. Dzubay and Mr. Rosenhauer with their technical problems. K , X s ll 'L . W-A87 'Ps .5 4 1 ? 'ii 11 1 S! ,f-. . l iii' ' sz ax- Q 1: v 4 v 5 - - ' , U Qi V t Q ' , 4 . l ., : 1 if ip 2 Y 4,7 2,1 A . - Q ., .5 'v, ..-, I v i . a 5 . ...J i - -Q U: xv .H 4. 6 L 4 4 so il Q Q s 'Ns Q' 5 Q 5. . ,+- , , ar-., ' Q- --9 51 5 e E