Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Page 17 text:

Mr. Il. QE. fainter Our host, a seemly man, was Ht withal To be a marshal in a banquet hall, For he was large, with eyes that brightly shone In Cheapside fairer burgess was there none. l13l CHAUCER

Page 16 text:

:Miss imatrite Zimmerman An Appreciation EATRICE ZIMMERMAN, conscientious, inspiring teacher, wise adviser, courageous leader, tireless worker, and faithful friend is dead. Dead! no not dead. She lives in a thousand lives who have received from her encouragement, hope, and assistance. Her energetic, forceful personality, her Hne sense of humor, her sympathetic understanding, her deep reverence for human values made it possible for her to merge her life in the lives of others. Bearing heavy responsibilities, intimately acquainted with sorrow, she still found strength to share the griefs and burdens of others. For a quarter of a century she gave sight to the blind, bread to the hungry. drink to the thirsty, hope to the despondent, courage to the timid, and inspiration to the perplexed. Her life was a blessing. her memory will be a benediction. -S. B. TOBEY. H21

Page 18 text:

Bl ATRICF lIMMFRM.XN ERWIN LUEBCHOW JOHN RIORDAN ELIZABFTII TOWNSFND N. Nl. YAWORSKI iiaistnrp, Ztanme Cftunnmits, Zltt HE great need of our time is able leadership and intelligent support of that leadership. That the youth of Wausau may play well its part. the objec- tives of the history department are to teach respect for definite knowledge: to train in that line of thinking which develops faith in human institutions, and enters appreciatively into the interests and concerns of people in our land and other lands. The home economics courses have increased in popularity this year. Senior girls make up a large part of the enrollment. The second semester two boys took the foods course. The courses include not merely cooking and sewing but many other phases of homemaking and housekeeping. Special activities of the department this year have been group dinners, faculty teas, child nutrition groups, clothing exhibits, and visits to industries which supply home products. The need for art in the Wausau High School is becoming greater every day: an art created by our citizens, that shall provide plenty of spacious class rooms as a fitting background for the overabundant studies in life as expressed in our boys and girls: an art gallery where may hang fine reproductions of the works of the master painters: in short, a practical art that shall provide Wausau with a fine new high school, whose dignity will give the proper environment for our students. MARX' ANDERSON MILDRIED ROBINSON LUI'I.l.fX ROBINSON CLYDE EWIZRS IQLSIE PELTO 1.57 L-Silt! llll