Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

RECORD-HERALO PRINTERY wgaH Tmrnp VOLUMi NINtT N WAH 1 5 CAN PUBLISHED BY TH QNlOh CLA55 I WAU5AU HIGH SCHOOL WAU5AU WISCONSIN MAY 19 6 (■ ' %. J5A i. E3 - .j fr FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS , qPORT$ CHOOL LIF ADV KT1$ M NT$ ?rHITC 19 5 1 T— :] V - v Kal yap « ' eh iviabTov eycj rapa (Tol y ' dveyotpqv. Tor I cjould fain tarry cjiih thee Ihroaghout the year Odyscey, 11,395 1955 WA ;taff CATH WNi STPLTZ nr- i ■uft. OBCANIZATION CPOP.T$ EDITOR •SCHOOL BILL HAY $ DON WilLAND DONA MAI CCHULIZ l_M Apf „ sCBS i i ' F ALOY IU U P.BAN $I I_ BU$1N S$$ t 6 a AUC U JNI ADV MI$1NC ar(!:ap.$T e ,$ Akio l cftAP j y;ping GP,OTH 9iS WA ? ff ■ TUnWTT vwvvv APPRECIATIVELY DEDICATED TO MK ELMEK TMCH P,, OF ALL ?TUD NT$, KINDLY COUN LOP., ENTHUSIASTIC AND CSN ROU SUPPOPxT P. OF EViPy SCHOOL ACTIVITY. W Wl 19 5 Of all legendary heroes, perhaps none Is more renowned than that adventurer of an- tiquity, Odysseus, King of Ithaca. For nearly three thousand years people in all lands have enjoyed reading the account of his ten years of wandering in one of the finest pieces of literature, Homer ' s Odyssey . Odysseus was one of the numerous suitors for the hand of the beautiful Helen, but when he was rejected, he married her cousin, Pene- lope. Not many years passed before Paris stole the fair Helen, and thereby precipitated the Trojan War, in which Odysseus took part. After the destruction of Troy, the victorious Greeks gladly set out to return to their home- land, but one of their number was destined to undergo a still longer exile from his be- loved home. What a tragedy it must have been for him to come within sight of his na- tive shores, only to be blown far away, with the ultimate homecoming nearly a decode — Page 1 — away One well-known incident in the long so- journ occurred on the island of AEoea, whose queen was the enchantress Circe. Odysseus ' men, who had fasted for many days, ate so ravenously of the food set before them by Circe that in her disgust at their greed she transformed them into swine. Through the aid of the god Mercury, Odysseus prevailed upon Circe to restore his men to their former shapes. 19 5 WA — Page ] — ( ' Pags 12 Mr. Everett C. Hirsch was unanimously chosen by the Board of Education on April 2, 1934, to succeed Mr. S. B. Tobey as Superin- tendent of the Wausau Public schools. Preced- ing his appointment here, Mr. Hirsch had served for thirteen years as city superintend- ent at Rice Lake, where he had taken an active part in civic affairs. Possessing both his bachelor ' s and mas- ter ' s degrees from the University of Wiscon- sin, Mr. Hirsch has achieved an enviable rep- utation as an educator. On the basis of his fine record, personality, and ability he was selected as the outstanding man from a wide field of candidates to head the Wausau school system. In the brief time since July 1, when his appointment became effective, Mr. Hirsch has won many friends in Wausau, has displayed a spirit of loyalty and of willing cooperation in community life, and has already demonstrated that he will ably uphold the high standards of our schools. He brings to our schools a cap- able and vigorous administration, based on the ideals of service and fair play. In his career Mr. Hirsch has devoted much attention to the proper guidance of pupils in their choice of studies and courses for future vocations; and he has instructed all his teachers to stress as concomitant aims of their teaching the ideals of safety, conservation, and courtesy. We welcom3 our new Superintendent to our schools and our city; we consider his presence a valuable asset to our community; and we wish him success and satisfaction and happiness in our midst. 19 5 1 ™I IE  Br I ) aatd cr C diicdtiaft Mrs. W. A. Paff, President A. E. Solie, Vice President J. L. Brown, Clerk Miss Regina E, Emter, Treasurer F. A. Boettcher F. W. Braun Mrs. R. J. Dudley Dr. John A. Frey E. A. Hochtritt C. J. Lang H. Norde E. J. Radandt C. F. Smith P. M. Wilson Mr. I. C. Painter Principal of the Senio r High School Page 13 r g ? MARY G. ANDERSON— Clothing, Foods. LYDIA E. BECKER— Physical Education; Adviser of G. A. A. MAYME A. BEHLI NG — Shorthand, Typing; Adviser of Gregg Club. BEN BERG — Physics; Business Adviser of Wahiscan; Manager of Hockey. LILLIAN V. BOHL — English, Speech; Adviser of Dramatics. GRACE BRATLIE— English. EDNA F. BURKHART — English, Director of English Department. R. J. BURTON — Bookkeeping, Accounting; Director of Commer- cial Department; Adviser of Commercial Club; School Bank; Manager of Student Employment Bureau. ELINOR CHAPMAN— English. BEULAH C. CLARK — Librarian; Assistant Editorial Adviser and Feature Adviser of Wahiscan. ROGER W. COLLINGE— English, History; Hi-Y Adviser. JOSEPHINE N. DARRIN— Music. DONALD G. DIDDAMS — Biology. AUBREY A. DRESCHER— Biology. C. M. EWERS — Physical Education; Director of Athletics. KARL R. N. GRILL — Band, Orchestra. FRIEDA HEINRICH— Office. ARTHUR L. HENDERSON — Social Science, History; Debate Coach. WANDA A. HOPP— Music. GEORGE JOHNSON— History; Intra-mural Athletics. Page 14 — aatltu ms EDMUND L. KEELER — A.Aathematics; Adviser of Mathematics Club. ARTHUR E. KRAUSE — Bookkeeping, Typing; Staff Adviser of Sky- rocket. E. O. LUEBCHOW — American History, Social Science; Faculty Manager of Athletics; Director of Social Science Department. ERVIN C. MARQUARDT — Economics, Social Science, History; De- bate Coach. WILLIAM M. MAXWELL — Commercial Law, Economic Geog- raphy, Typing. :y aciilti y ELIZABETH METZ— Office. ANTON P. MINSART — Chemistry; Adviser of Chemistry Club; Di- rector of Science Department. STANLEY K. NORTON — Latin; Editorial Adviser of Wahiscan; Adviser of Latin Club. LUCINDA OAKLAND — English; Staff Adviser of Skyrocket. HALE F. QUANDT — Football Coach; History. SIGRID B. RASMUSSEN — Art; Art Adviser of Wahiscan. ELMER A. ROESKE — Mathematics; Adviser of Student Council; Director of Mathematics Department; Adviser of Mathema- tics Club. ARLENE ROSS— English. GLADYS R, SCHILLING — Biology. FLORENCE SCHWEIZER — French, Latin; Adviser of French Club. ALFRED SEIDL — Chemistry; Intra-mural Athletics. ELLA SWAIN— Typing, Shorthand. CASSANDRA E. THRASHER — Shorthand. VIOLET VOHS — English; Adviser of Waugonian Club. MARILLA ZELLHOEFER — German, Mathematics. — Page 1 5 Although Neptune, god of the sea, was in- imical to Odysseus, all of the gods were not thus opposed to him. For AEolus, king and fa- ther of the winds, welcomed him and his men very hospitably, entertained him lavishly, and upon his departure gave him as a parting gift a huge leather bag in which were confined all contrary winds, thus assuring his safe arrival at home. Odysseus carefully guarded the precious gift, until within sight of Ithaca. Then, wear- ied by his long vigil, he permitted himself the luxury of sleep. His men, thinking that he was keeping from them a rich treasure, de- cided to take what they considered their just share. Taking advantage of their master ' s slumber, they opened the bag, only to be over- whelmed by a rush of the angry winds, which broke the ships loose from their moorings and carried them far out of sight of land. — Page 16 19 5 s. Page 1 7 — — Page 18 — RUTH BAUMANN- mercial Club, 2 GERALDINE ALLORD — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, Treasurer, 4; Wahiscan, Art Staff, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club , 2, 3; Vv ' augonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Morionette Show, Hansel and Gretel, 4. ROBERT ALTMAN — Foreign Language and English Course; Class President, 2; Skyrocket, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Mothematics Club, 2; Hi-Y Club, 4; Bond, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Dust of the Road, 4. EARL ASCHENBRENNER — Commercial (Accounting) Course. THOMAS E. AUGUSTINE — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Skyrocket, 4; Wahiscan, Advertising Manager, 4; Commer- cial Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. PEARL BARTTELT — English and Social Science Course; Waugon- ian Club, 2, 3, 4. -Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Com- 3 4; Gregg Club, 4; Student Club, 3, 4; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4. DONALD BAUMANN — Commercial (Accounting) Course. GERALD BAUMGARDT — English and Social Science Course; Band, 2, 3,4; Orchestra, 2, 3,4. FERN BAUMGARDT — Commercial (Stenographic and Account- ing) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Student Club, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. CARL BEESE — English and Social Science Course; Choir, 2. WILMA BEHNKE — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Wangan Club, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Vice President, 4; G. A. A., 4; Choir, 2. FLORENCE BEILKE — English and Social Science Course; Skyrocket, 2, 3, 4; Wangan Club, 2; G. A. A., 4; Student Club, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4; Skating Club, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 4. PAUL BELKE — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Club, 2. AUDREY BELTER — Commercial ( Stenographic i Course; Publicity Commissioner, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, - . ANN BENDRICK — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commer- cial Club, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, Presi- dent, 4. A emat ms z$ e HARRIET BERGER — English and Foreign Language Course; Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4; Skyrocket, Reporter, 3; News Edi- tor, 4; Student Club, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, 3; Mathematics Club, 2; Debate, 3, 4. ALYCEBERLIK — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Waugonian Club, 3, 4; Student Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Skyrocket, Reporter, 3. NORMAN BESSERT — English and Social Science Course; Inter- class Baseball, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Pied Piper of Homelin, 2. LESTER BEYER — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Interclass Basketball, 3; Intercloss Hockey, 4. EVANGELINE BICKMAN— Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE BILLINGTON — English and Social Science Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Basketball, 2, 3. THOMAS BLANK — Science and Mathematics Course; Hockey, 3; Choir, 2, 3,4. GERALD BLASCHKA — English and Social Science Course; Mathe- matics Club, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED BLIESE — English and Social Science Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; V angon Club, 2, 3; Student Club, 2, 3; Mathe- matics Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Rhapsody in Black, 3. BETTY BLOCK — English ond Social Science Course; Cheerleader, 4; Waugonian Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. HELEN BLUMENKAMP — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3. EDNA BOERKE — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4; Choir, 2, 4. CLIFFORD BOETTCHER — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND BOHL — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commer- cial Club, 2, 3, 4. JULE BRAATZ — English and Social Science Course; Commercial Club, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. — Page 19 — Page 20 — Course; Wau- Sky- 3, 4; EVELYN BRANDT — Commercial (Stenographic) gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4. VERNA BRANDT — Commercial (Stenographic) Course rocket, Typist, 4; Pep Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER BREITENFELDT — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commercial Club, 2; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematic Club, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Rhapsody in Black, 3. JOHN BROEKER — English and Social Science Course; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Football, 4; Wrestling, 4. LLOYD BROWN — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Stamp Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Debate, 2, 3; Dra- matic Club, 4. ANGELINE BRUCE — English and Social Science Course; Pep Club, 4. (3 A A 4- Wangan, 2, 3; Student Club, 4; Waugonian Club 2 3 4; French Club, 3; Latin Club, 2, 4; Basketball, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Hockey, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. BALBINA BUDZYNSKI — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Choir, 4. IRENE BUREK — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4. IRENE BURMEISTER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. DOROTHY BURNS — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3. ESTHER BUTENHOFF — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Com- mercial Club, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BUTZOW — English and Social Science Course; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH CAMPBELL — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 3, 4; Boxing, 4. LARK CHRISTENSON— Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE CHRISTIAN — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Acapella Choir, 3, 4; Rhapsody in Black. s Cfuatj 19 5 -Commercial (Accountin) Course; s EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN- Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CLARK — English and Social Science Course; Wangan Club, 2, 3; G. A A., 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Wouqonian Club, 2, 3,4. STANLEY COLE — English and Social Science Course; Latin Club, 2, 3; Skating Club, 2, 3, 4; Wahiscan, 3; Choir, 4; Dramatic Club, 4. NED CONKLIN — English and Social Science Course; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Inter-mural Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 3. GEORGE CORMACK — English and Science Course; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Public Speaking, 4; Rising of the Moon, 3. WILFRED COTA — Science and Mathematics Course; Hockey, 4. ELIZABETH CRESS — Fine Arts and English Course; Art Editor Skyrocket, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Wau- gonian, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4. ROBERT DALNODAR— English Course; Football, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Boxing, 3; Wrestling, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY DALNODAR— Fine Arts and English Course; Class Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 4; Skyrocket, Reporter, 2, 3; Business Staff, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; General President, 4; Madrigal Group, 3; Girls ' Chorus, 3; Rhapsody in Black, 3; Extemporaneous Speak- ing, 2, 4; Miss Lulu Bett, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4. GLEN DAMROW — Commercial (Accounting) Course. FLORENCE DELISLE — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Wangan Club, 3; G. A. A., 4; Baseball 2; Basketball, 3, 4. JENNY DEUTCH — English and Social Science Course; Choir, 2; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DIGMAN — Fine Arts and English Course; Choir, 2, 3. LEROY DRENGLER — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Hockey, 2, 3. MILTON DRUMM — English and Social Science Course. — Page 21 — Page 22 ELSIE O. DUDICK — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Pep Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Band, 2; Dramatic Club, 2. LORRAINE DURAND — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4. JACK EASTON — Social Science and English Course; Football, 4. MARGARET ECKES — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wa- hiscan. Typist, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, Sec- retary, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3. GORDON EDWARDS — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 3; Basketball, Student Manager, 4; Choir, 3, 4. ROBERT EGGEBRECHT — English and Social Science Course; Com- mercial Club, 3; Intra-mural Basketball and Football, 2, 3. WALTER EISENACH — English and Social Science Course; French Club, 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; Inter-class Football, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Choir, 4; Dramatic Club, 2. MARIE E. EISENMAN — Social Science and English Course; Student Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ELDREDGE — English and Social Science Course; French Club, 2; Geometry, 2; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2,3,4. GLENDOLA ENGLERT — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2. OGDEN ERICKSON — Commercial (Accounting) Course. JOSEPH ETZKIN — Science and Mathematics Course; Mathe- matics Club, 2, 4; Debate, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3,4. AGNES ETZWEILER — Foreign Language and English Course; Latin Club, 4; Student Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FERGE — English and Social Science Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2; 4-H Club, 2, 3. GERALDINE FERGE — Home Economics and English Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4. s eniat 19 5 MILDRED FINKBEINER — Commercial (Stenoaraphic) Course; Commissioner of Finance, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE FISCHER — Home Economics and English Course; Com- mercial Club, 2; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL FITZKE — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2; Skating Club, 2; Wongon Club, 2; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4. WARNER FRANK — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Band, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD FULMER — Commercial (Accounting! Course; Orchestra, 2, 3,4. RUSSELL GAHNZ — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Band, 2; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4. ADELINE GARSKE — Fine Arts and English Course; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Student Club, 3, 4; G. A. A., 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN GARSKE — English Course; Class Treasurer, 2; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4; Skating Club, 2; Vice-President, 2; G. A. A., 2, 3; Base- ball, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. ERLINE GEHRING — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; G. A. A., 4; V augonion Club, 2, 3, 4. ALICE GEHRKE — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR GEIGER — English and Social Science Course; Skyrocket, Circulation Manager, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Inter-class Football, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; Co- Captain, 4. HAROLD GOERTZ — Industrial Arts Course. NATHAN GOLDBERG — English and Social Science Course; Latin Club, 4. FLOY GOODWIN — Commercial Course; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 3; G. A. A., 4. DAVID GORMAN — English and Social Science Course; French Club, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Strange Inntertube. s emat Page 23 RP — Page 24 — s. MARION GRAP — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commer- cial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Treasurer, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. Wahiscan, Typist, 4. EVELYN GRAVEEN— Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Pep Club, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. JOE GRITZMACHER — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Skating Club, 2; Tennis, 3; Inter-class Basketball, 2. HELEN GROTH— Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wahiscon Typist, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. . , r- CLARENCE HAHN — Commercial (Accounting) Course. ELIZABETH HALADA — Fine Arts Course; Skyrocket Society Edi- tor, 4; French Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2 3 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Extemporaneous Speaking, 2. WILBUR HAMLER — English and Social Science Course. NORMAN HANKE — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commer- cial Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2. . , r- ri cc WILLIAM E HAYES — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Uass Vice President, 4; Wahiscan, Assistant Organizations Editor, 3- Organizations Editor, 4; Commercial Club, 2 3, 4, Hi-Y Ciub, 4; Intra-mural Basketball, 3; Intra-mural Tennis, ri; Choir, 3; Rhapsody in Block, 3. ADELINE HEIDEMANN— English and Social Science Course; Pep Club, 3, 4; Student Club, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4; Choir, Z, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA HEINKE— EnglisTat d ial Science Course; Dra- matic Club, 2; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4. , • , ci,,, GORDON HEINRICHS— English and Social Science Course, Sky- rocket, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2; Inter-class Basketball, 3; Choir, 2, 3 4; Extemporaneous Reading 4; Rhapsody in Black, 3; Mikado 4. GEORGETTE HENSEL— Commercial (Stenographic) Course, Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4. ROBERT HELBERG — English and Social Science Course MARGARET HINTON— Commercial (Stenographic) J-o rse; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 4; Basketball, 4. eiuat 19 5 VERA HOCHTRITT — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Wangan Club, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3. EUNICE HOENISCH — Commercial (Stenographic 1 Course. Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4. ALICE HOMERDING — Commercial (Stenographic! Courss; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4. ELMYRA HUEBNER — Science and Mathematics Course; Wan- gan Club, 3; G. A. A., 4; Vice President, 4; Latin Club, 2; Wougonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4. ARDEN IMM — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commissioner of Finance, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Trock, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3,4. DAVID JAHNKE — Foreign Language and English Course. MERLE JOHNSON — Science and Mathematics Course; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council President, 4; Class Vice President, 2; Assistant Editor Skyrocket, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Skating Club, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Strange Innertubes. RUTH JOHNSON — Home Economics and English Course; Sky- rocket, Reporter, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Wou- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3; Extempor- aneous Reading, 3, 4. EDGAR JUDD — Commercial (Accounting) Club, 2, 3, 4. HAZEL KAMKE — Commercial (Accounting) Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3. Course; Commercial Course; Wougonian -Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Wau- NORMAN KELL- Club, 4. EUGENIA KERSTEN — -Science and Mathematics Course; gonion Club, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE KIEFER — Science and Mathematics Course; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4. LEANDER KIEFFER — Commercial (Accounting) and English Course. MELVIN KIEFFER — English and Social Science Course; Class Vice President, 3; Commissioner of Social Affairs, 4; Skyrocket, Advertising Assistant, 3; Commercial Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Gas, Drums of Oude, The Rising of the Moon. z e — Page 25 — Page 26 — s. RAYMOND KITOWSKl — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Hockey, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KLEIN — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Wou- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3. VALENTINE KLIMEK — Foreign Language Course; Mathematics Club, 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Debate, 3, 4. ANTHONY KLUCK— Commercial (Accounting) Course; Band, 2, 3,4. EDWARD KNOFF — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Orchestra, 2. (Stenographic) Course; Gregg 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Course; Wangan Course; 4; Wau- MILDRED KOCH— Commercial Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, Choir, 2, 4. PAUL KOHL — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Wahiscan, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Skating Club, 2. KATHERINE KOLTER — Foreign Language Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Wangan Club; 3; Baseball, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4. DOLORES KOSHALEK — Commercial (Stenographic) Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Club, 2; Baseball, 3. LAURA KOWALCHYK — Commercial (Stenographic) Skyrocket, 3; Student Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3, gonian Club, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4; Debate, 3. GLADYS KRAUSE — English and Social Science Course; Skyrocket, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Wangan Club, 3; Student Club, 3; Extemporaneous Speaking, 4. ELMER KROENING — Commercial (Accounting) Course; mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4. ELEANOR KROLL — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; mercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; gonian Club, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN KRUEGER — English and Social Science Course; 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LAABS— Industrial Arts Course. Com- Com- Wau- Choir, ciiLat 19 5 ALICE LANGBECKER — English and Social Science Course; Stu- 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Wangcn Club, 3; G. A. A., 4; Wau- dent Club, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. RUTH LAUT — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Basketball, 4. RUSSELL LEE — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Hi-Y Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Hockey, 3, 4; Inter- class Basketball, 3; Bond, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LELLA — English and Social Science Course; Skyrocket, 3, 4; Advertising Manager, 4; Mathematics Club, 4; Pep Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2. BERNARD LEMKE — Industrial Arts Course; Hockey, 3, 4. FLORENCE LENZ — English and Social Science Course; Pep Club, 4- Wangan Club, 2, 3; G. A. A., 4; Student Club, 3, 4; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus, 2; Rhap- sody in Black, 3; Mikado, 4. FLORENCE LIBMAN — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. VALRA LIQUE — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Skyrocket, Bookkeeper, 4; Gregg Club, 4; G. A. A., 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. WILBUR LOHREY — Science Mathematics Course; Secretary Stu- dent Council, 4; Skyrocket, Sports Editor, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Inter-class Football, 3; Hockey, 3; Inter-class Basketball, 4. LEROY LOWENSTEIN — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. CHARLOTTE MAAS — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. MYRTLE MAASER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 4; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 2; Hockey, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MADSEN — Science and Mathematics Course; Wahis- can, Assistant Sport Editor, 3; Feature Editor, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Skating Club, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Mathematics Club ' , 4; Stamp Club, 4; Track, 2; Miss Lulu Bett, 4. DONALD MANECKE — English and Social Science Course; Class Secretary, 2; President, 3; Skyrocket, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Hi-Y Club, 4; Track, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Junior Football, 3; Intra-mural Basketball, 3; Football, 4; brums of Oude, 2; Where the Cross Is Made, 3; Miss Lulu Bett, 4. HELEN MANTHEI — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. = , eiuat — Page 27 Page 28 — : m c em Course; Corn- Course; Gregg Course; Wou- ARTHUR MARQUARDT — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commercial Club, 4; Curling Championship, 4. CHARLES P MARQUARDT — English and Social Science Course; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 4. GRACE MARQUARDT — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; G. A. A., 4; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4. JEAN MARVIN — Home Economics and English Course; Student Club, 4; Waugonion Club, 4. GEORGE W. MARX — Commercial (Stenographic) merciol Club, 2, 3, 4. ELWOOD MASON — English Course. FLORENCE MAYER — Commercial (Stenographic! Club, 4; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE MELVILLE — Commercial (Accounting! gonian Club, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS MELZER — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Skyrocket, Typist, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Inter-class Football, 2, 3; Inter-closs Basketball, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Miss Lulu Bett, 4, ALICE MERKLEIN — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonion Club, 2, 3, 4. BOB J. MERKLEIN — Foreign Language and English Course; Sky- rocket Humor Editor, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Hi-Y Club, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 4; C ' hoi ' r, 4; Miss Lulu Bett, 4. ARLET B. MEURET — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Sky- rocket, Typist, 4; Pep Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 2, 4. RICHARD MEYER — English and Social Science Course. ESTHER MILLER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Sky- rocket 3; Business Manager, 4; Wahiscan, 2, 3; Commer- cial, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 2; President, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. THERESE MILLER — Foreign Language and English Course; Wau- gonion Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Debate, 3; Forensic, 3, 4. i t 19 5 WAHllCAM_12i iiiiiiMiiiHiMiwiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiWHiitiiiiniwiiiiiiim RUBY MIRACLE — Commercial (Accounting Course; Student Club 4- Wougonion Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; G a ' , a., 4; Pep Club, 4; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Bond, 2; Choir, 3, 4. WILMAR MONSON — English and Social Science Course; Band, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MORRIS — English and Social Science Course; Stamp Club, 4; Inter-class Football, 3; Track, 3, 4. PATRICIA MURPHY — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Choir, 2; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MURRAY — Foreign Language Course; Skyrocket, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 3, 4. PAUL MURRAY — English and Social Science Course; Hi-Y Club, 4; Football, 2, 3; Track, 3, 4. CLARENCE P. NEITZKE — Commercial (Accounting) Course. MARVIN NELSON — Commercial (Accounting) Course. MILTON NINNEMAN — Commercial (Accounting) and English Course; Commercial Club, 3, 4. DAVID OBEY — Fine Arts Course; Choir, 4. DAVID J. O ' BRIEN — English Course; Intra-mural Basketball, 4; Inter-class Basketball, 4. VINCENT OLSON — English and Social Science Course. LORRAINE OPPEGARD — Foreign Language and English Course; Wahiscan, Assistant School Editor, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 2, 4; Swimming, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group, 4; Rhapsody in Black, 3; The Mikado, 4; Ex- temporaneous Reading, 2, 3, 4. ALDA PAPENDORF — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4; Commeracil Club, 2, 3. ELEANOR PARKER — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 4. ' . Page 29 — — Page 30 MARY LOUISE PARKER — English and Social Science Course; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3,4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN PARSCH — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Bond, 2, 3. KENNETH PEROUTKA — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Band, 1 , 2. MARTIN PETERSON — English and Social Science Course; Curling, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL PETERSON — English and Social Science Course; Student Club, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. English and Social Science Course; Inter-class — English and Social Science Course; Student Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Extemporaneous LOUIS PFLIEGER— Football, 3. HARRIET PHEIFER Club, 2, 3, 4; Reading, 4. ARNOLD POESKE — Commercial (Accounting) and English Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Mathematics Club, 2, 4; Tennis, 3; Intra-mural Basketball, 3. FERN F. POPPE — Commercial (Stenographic) Course: Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3. MARION PRAHL — Home Economics Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. KARL QUADE — Foreign Language Course; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Track, 3; Choir, 3, 4; Madrigal Group, 4; Stage Mgr. for Miss Lulu Bett, 4. ROBERT QUADE — Science and Mathematics Course; Latin Club, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. LEONE RADTKE — Home Economics Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY RASMUSSEN — English and Social Science Course; Student Club, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3. RUTH RAPRAEGER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. eiiiat 19 5 DOROTHY REID — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wou- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4. VIOLET REICHE — Enalish and Social Scisrc- ourse; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Wougonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, ' 4; Swimming, 3, 4; Easeba ' l, 4; Choir, 4. VIRGINIA RILLING — Commercial i Stenographic) Course: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Wougonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Wongan Club, 2, 3; Student Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 4; Choir, 2, 4. OMER REUTER — English and Social Science Course. EMILY REULING — Science and Mothemotics Course; Wougonian Club, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE ROUNDS — Science and Mathematics Course; Notionol Honor Society, 3, 4; Wohiscon, Assistant Art Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Mathematics Club, 2, 4; Latin Club, 2; Intro-mural Basketball, 4. DANIEL RUSCH — Commercial (Accounting) Club, 3, 4; Band, 2. LYLE RUSCH — Commercial (Accounting) Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, KAT HLEEN RYHLICK — Science and Mathematics Course; Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4; Skyrocket Reporter, 2; Feature Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Mathematics Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Wougonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; Extemporaneous Speaking, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE SALZSEIDER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wougonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3. RICHARD SANDERS — Science and Mathematics Course; Mathe- matics Club, 2; Latin Club, 2; Inter-class Hockey, 4. IRENE SANDHOLM — English and Social Science Course; Sky- rocket, Copyreoder, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3- Student Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2; Wougonian Club, ' i, 3, 4. GEORGE SAWYER — English and Social Science Course. MYRTLE SCHAEFER — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3; Wougonian Club, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SCHILBRACH — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Footboll, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4, Course; Commercial Course; Commercial 2: Bond, 2, 3. S, cptiat Page 31 • — Pags 32 — ALBERTA SCHNELLE — English and Social Science Course; Wou- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2. JOHN SCHOENEMAN — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Bond, 2. LORRAINE SCHOENFELD — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Student Club, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. DONA MAE SCHULTZ — Foreign Language Course; Student Coun- cil President, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Wahiscan, Girls Sport Editor 4- Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; French Club, 3; Student Club, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD SCHULTZ — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Track, 4; Wrestling, 4. RAYMOND SENEFSKY — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 2. WALTON SETHER — English and Social Science Course. SYLVESTER SHERFINSKI — Commercial (Accounting) and Eng- lish Course; Bond, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE SHYMANSKI — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Club, 4. LUCILLE SIPPL — English and Science Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, ANDREW SMITH — Industrial Arts and English Course; Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. BARBARA SMITH — Foreign Language Course; Latin Club, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, Dear Departed, Passing of Chow-chow ; Waugonian Club, L, 3,4. FLORENCE SNIEGOSKI— English and Social Science Course; Sky- rocket, 2, 3; Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 6, 4; Latin Club, 3; Commercial Club, 2. NORMAN SPARBELL — Science and Mathematics Course; Band, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4. DOROTHY SPARHAWK — English and Social Science Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 4. , eiuat 19 5 ANGELINE SPERBERG — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT SPLETTSTOESER— Commercial (Accounting) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2; Choir, 4. ROSE STASNEY — Home Economics Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3,4. JOYCE STECKEL — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4. LESTER STEINBACH — Commercial (Accounting) Course. BERNARD STERNBERG— Commercial (Accounting) Course; Wa- hiscan, Business Staff Assistant, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2,3,4. FLORENCE STERNBERG — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4. Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. RUTH STIEBER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commer- cial Club, 2, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 4; Gregg Club, 4. CATHERINE STOLTZ — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wa- hiscan, School Editor, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, President, 4; Mathematics Club, 2. ARNOLD STREGE— English and Social Science Course; Choir, 3, 4. HELEN STREHLOW — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Wau- aonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Wanqan Club, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3; G. A. A., President, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Choir, 2, 4. WILLIAM TAEGE — English and Social Science Course; Skyrocket, 2, 3; Inter-class Football, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 3,4. DOROTHY TESSMER- aonian Club, 2, 3, Club, 2. CARL TETZLAFF — English and Social Science Course. EUGENE THEISEN — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Class Secretary, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; French Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Football, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4. -English and Social Science Course; Wau- 4; Mathematics Club, 2, 4; Commercial j:. etiLat — Page 33 Page 34 — ALTATHIELE — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD THIRSTEN — Science and Mathematics Course; Chemis- try Club, 3; Intra-mural Basketball, 3. LAWRENCE THOMAS — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 4; Chemisttry Club, 3, 4; intra-Murol Basket- ball and Track, 3; Band and Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Marching Bond, 3, 4. ARTHUR THOMPSON — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 4. DARRELL THORSON — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Com- mercial Club, 4. CHRISTINE TORZEWSKI — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Skyrocket, Typist, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonion, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2; Choir, 2, 4. WALTER TRITTIN — Foreign Language Course; Assistant Student Manager Football, 3; Student Manager Track, 3; Orchestra, 3. ANTHONY TYSKIEWICZ — Science and Mathematics Course; Latin Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3; Pep Club, 4; Senior Mathematics Club, 4. ALOYSIUS URBANSKI — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Wa- hiscan. Business Manager, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Skat- ing Club, 2, 3; Intercloss Basketball, 3; Boxing, 3. JAMES VERY — English and Social Science Course; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; Intercloss Foot- ball, 3; Track, 4; Wrestling, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES VOELKER — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Sky- rocket, 2, 3, Circulation Manager, 3; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Intra-mural Football, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Choir, 3. HELEN VOLLBRECHT — English and Social Science Course; Latin Club, 3; Pep Club, 4; Waugonion, Club, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER WARPEHOSKI — Science and Mathematics Course. JEROMA WEBER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Sky- rocket, Advertising Staff, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Student Club, 2, 4; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonion Club, 2, 3, 4. DON WEILAND — Commercial (Accounting) Course; Notional Honor Society, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Wahiscon, Assistant Sports Editor, 3; Boys ' Sports Editor, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Track Manager, 3; Football Manager, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. 19 5 j; aiiOXA ELVA WEINKAUF — Science and Mathematics Course; Mathema- tics Club, 2; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE WEISBROD— English and Commercial Course; Wa- hiscan Assistant 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Skating, 3; Football, 4; Inter-class Basketball, 3. DOROTHEA WENDORF — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2,3,4. SYLVIA WENDORF — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 3; Pep Club, 4; Choir, 3, 4. MARY RITA WHALEN — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3. 4. JOYCE WICK — English and Social Science Course; Skyrocket, 4; Student Club, 2, 3, 4; V augonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4. LONA PEARL WIDMER — English Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. MATHILDA WILL — English and Social Science Course; Wau- gonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2. BLAINE WILLIAMS — English and Social Science Course; Dramatic Club, President, 4; Inter-class Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3; Choir, 2, 3; Passing of Chow Chow. HARRY WOHLFORD — Commercial (Accounting) Course. FLORENCE ZASTROW — Commercial (StenographicI Course; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Gregg Club, 4. HERBERT ZIEBELL — Commercial (Accounting) Course. DOROTHY ZIEGLER — Commercial (Stenographic) Course; Gregg Club, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 4. LEONE ZIMMERMAN — Commercial (Accounting) Course; G. A. A., 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE ZUEHLKE — English and Social Science Course; Sky- rocket, 2, 3, 4; Waugonian Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Extemporaneous Reading, 3, 4; The Wedding, 2. A eiuat — Page 35 — Page 36 — iirmbrrB of 11)p (ElaHS nf ' 35 IGprnu irntglrr 3)ula B. ' 1? mtahn Zr, ' 34 iHaruin NdBon iiarrl) 5, ' Ifi 3Fpbruary fi, ' 35 iipmbpr of t OJlasa of 3fi BUlarlJ (gpakp ®rtnbpr 23 10 Afiril 4. ' 35 m mbpr of t (ElasH of ' 3r iFlorfttrp 3Fulmpr ©rtobrr IT, ' IB irrpmbpr 15, ' 34 19 5 Jietclc Page 37 — IV. Archie, Erdmann, Kramer, Severson, Reinke, Will, Braatz, Jesse, Bliese, Karpinske, Huth, Lambert, Tanck. III. Folk, Meyer, Otto, Hilmershausen, Nelson, Radloff, Dallmon, Vetter, Prohl, Holt, Brookhyser, Burek. li. Tessmer, Fehl, Kumbera, Dernbach, Eiden, Thresher, Wenzel, Kopchin- ski, Loeffler, Etzkin, Rossow. I. Schultz, Wysocki, Thiel, Alford, Stieber, Krause, Raosch, Hohn, Klimek, Gajewski. Page 38 — Hutiat IV. Durkee, Ott, Kramer, Klimek, Hoeft, Roloff, Hoffmann, Kummerow, Meyer, Gazdecki, Genrich, Hoffman. III. Marson, King, Drays, MIeziva, Kostroski, Allen, Price, Homerding, Koe- nig, Kurth, Borchordt. II. Switlik, Weiland, Wilson, Raymond, Mathwick, Woller, Hentges, Zu- mann, Seehafer, Freiberg, Reuhl. I. Bruss, Quandt, RauschI, Fehl, Schoenfeld, Rieman, Tessmer, Striplick, Thomas, Ackerman. 19 5 | Ei| . - - P!l 9 B ii|i| i PljjMtj 9 K IV. Andreski, Schuette, Felch, Gums, Hintz, Kretlow, Heinrichs, Luedtke, Butenhoff, Klinger, Imm, Thompson, Pudelko. III. Roister, Cooke, Cole, Wirth, Howe, Paulson, Koth, Thompson, Stieber, Sherfinski, Very. II. Monk, Pehoski, Traeger, Butenhoff, Geske, LeLisle, Poronto, Stoddard, Krause, Kelm, Etzkin, Krajewski. 1. Doepke, C. Isberner, Poeske, Call, Earl Poeske, Diver, Stanke, Stanton, Totsch. IV. Carpenter, McCrossen, Schuitz, Hoffman, Strassmonn, Damp, Ra- maker, Isaacson, Omholt, Hochtritt, Ninabuck, Wiederhoeft, Leistikow, Series. 111. Shivek, Warpehoske, Lynch, Schmitt, Johsman, Urmonski, Stubbe, Gen- rich, Will, Barden, Campbell, Riker, Mac Cormick. II. Viergutz, Zastrow, Spafford, McKee, Yessa, Borth, Callahan, Ryhlick, Howard, Goertz. I. Goetsch, Hammond, Anderson, Zastrow, McDonell, Miller, Schaepe, Birkholz, Viele. IV. Michalski, Brunner, Kostrzeski, Maas, W ' -ealer, Wilke, Damrow, Nohr, Jones, Sellin, Wiedow, Westphal, Kasten, Hartwig. III. Kuntz, Ovel, Neitzke, Seslar, Riege, Plant, Ford, Goetsch, Wendorf, Puchner, Ziebell, Krueger. II. Kijek, Sternberg, Eerger, Thresher, Freiberg, Gernetzky, Klaprodt, Streeter, Prahl, Hanne. I. Laabs, Goulke, Josurik, Worden, Mueller, Oliver, Petran, Young, Trittin. — Page 40 Huiiat I IV. Champagne, Champine, Beltz, Timler, Reynolds, Mueller, WIechmann, Smith, Schreier, Wendt. ■ III. Hunger, Hollinger, Hanson, Anderson, Blattert, Genrich, Shymanski, Weigand, Damon, Johnston. II. Tiller, Kraemer, Shave, Dix, Jewson, Ahrens, Huttenberg, Meyer, Roth. I. Ehike, Vender Leest, Larson, Hildensperger, Riebe, Stone, Conway, Col- borne. 19 5 A f ©. f a.«M«i , ' : ; ' Cr .... WA IV. Gogg, Goetzke, Porath, Libman, Parker, Rideout, KoMock, Marshall, Daniels, Carey, Parker, Brown. III. Dyke, Miller, Walters, Gaska, Bennett, Zemke, Loeze, Goeden, Beiike, Grosskopf. II. Artus, Ross, Imm, Lerch, Hoppe, Pittsley, Seefeld, Schlei, Reuling, Smith. I. Fehl, Gossage, Lemke, Ackley, Nowinsky, Magit, Eickemeyer. I '  K- Huuat IV. Golisch, Treu, Buhler, Thompson, Wier, Heinrichs, Britten, Kiefer, Fink- beiner, Debalske, Hoffman, Huchbody, Huebner, Eggebrecht, Voelker. III. Goulet, Doede, Butzow, Fandre, Knudsen, Sandquist, Neumann, Golla, McLaughlin, Schiefelbein, Schepp, Weed, Wohlford, Isaacson, Imm. II. Litzer, Anderson, Fitzgerald, Klein, Kostroski, Bliss, Schoeneman, Melang, Kosykowski, Howlond, Boelter, Johnson, Priebe, Exiey. I. O ' Lecry, Bernhardt, Kalinke, Emerick, Behnke, Krause, Banik, Russell, Lattimer, Kasten, Treptow. z avli 7 Koniote Page 41 Mf CV i ? f f ( €€f i W ■ i iKt ' t fc ' u F ' lB r tt HH .--2 a 0HL L lHl 9i H — Page 42 — aplii nwte IV. Leila, Poeske, Wescott, Wilde, Rietzow, Yates, Wigand, Taylor, Koss, Nelson, Sniegoski, Kraegenbrink, Eilers, Jones, Price. III. Grosskopf, Janke, Kuntz, Gilbertson, Riker, Schmoize, Archie, 1mm, Glasel, Funk, Nowak, Lueck, Seifeld, Sabatke. Zender, Carlson, Dawson, Kostuck, Lach, Sonduck, Bobert, Goto, Oliver, Prehn, Isberner, Rhyner, Mayer. Bliss, Weisbrod, Hett, Jones, Obey, Zimmerman, Ziebell, Schmidt, Jirovec, Haider, Zuch. II. I. IV. Parker, Schuiz, Platta, Barter, Fulmer, Chapman, Anderson, Egeler, Becher, Koyske, Coleman, Christ, Brandenburg, Karloch, Madson, Radandt. III. Moate, Lietz, Schoenherr, Baumann, Czysty, Butenhoff, Rasmussen, Zahn, Duskey, Bennett, Schoel, Warner, Ryan, Morgan, Peters. II. Brehmer, Swanson, Weinke, Disbrow, Weik, Kroening, Simmons, Jones, I, Koosmann, Reissmann, Natak, White, Papendorf, Groth, Buss, Grave, Beiike, Narlock, Schultz, Schulman, Cyrs. Riley, Heinzen, Smith, Henderson. 19 5 IV. Muenchow, Oelhafen, Stark, Jahsman, Goetsch, Gilstad, Beneditz, I Gohdes, Kuehl, Ahrens, Koss, Rasmussen, Tirenke, Frahm, Taylor. II, Fluegel, Grobe, Rabitz, Fluegel, Hartzheim, Fitzke, Jensema, Thiele, Bauch, Beck, Piekarske, Tucker, Pock, L. Smith. II. Peterson, Fischer, Tetzlaff, Borchardt, Torzewski, Bohl, Sommerfeldt, Jehn, Nelson, Sischo, Ahrens, Kuehl, Gering. I. Lemke, Pauls, Schultz, Scholl, Damon, Cyaplinski, Homerding, Hanke, Heidemann, Schawl, Babcock, Schultz. IV. Klos, Witeck, Kell, Schulman, Eckes, Marquardt, Martin, Maoser, Reiss- mann, Reissmann, Thirsten, Luttschwager, Flor, Scholfield, Tienne, Schroeder. III. Hansen, Bauer, Miller, Theisen, Moersch, Manney, Nowak, Gendron, Kaas, Usodel, Zochert, Machel, Sage, Paul, Johnson, Jesse. II. Kane, Zinkevcz, Loomis, Prochnow, Krueger, Bickman, Funk, Mar- quardt, Freeman, Freeman, Frey, Hoase, Gesicki. I. C. Smith, Nutter, Neitzel, Maxwell, Warpehoske, Klein, Marshall, Con- rad, E. Smith, Sinderman, Zemke, Fenn. z: apkaiPiate Page 43 Page 44 — witiate III. Schultz, Wagner, Weiland, Leaps, Thorsen, Isberner, Wanta, Schreier, Damberg, Gregory, Synott, Zastrow, Fehl, Schuiz, Anderson. II. Shymanski, Stieber, Swanberg, Ackley, Nikolai, Pevonka, Buedding, Burmeister, Sickler, Pufahl, Helberg, Franz. I. Dudley, Scholfield, Fleming, Eldredge, Riebe, Steinbach, Haufe, Nau, Fox, Stefl. III. Grob, Hanke, Raduechel, Salay, Pregont, Senoraske, Nowinsky, Kipp, Kischel, Whittington, Nelson, MIeziva, Behring. II. Bliese, Schield, Susor, Boehmer, Pfaff, Parsons, Schoeneman, Scharbau, Chapin, Kieffer, Boerke, Nelson, Eckes. I. Hoeper, Puerner, Reich, Vilter, Sternberg, Peterson, Heideman, Merwin, Kropidloski, Habeck. 19 5 III. Kasten, Prey, Brand, Willson, Paske, Petzold, Trittin, Potter, Rhyner. II. Weiland, Babcock, Graham, Brenton, Assells, Hass, Smits, Graebel, Strobel. I. Schuetz, Pope, Voltz, Durkee, Kopinsky, Tyrrell, Taicher. III. Priebe, Hooker, Valldieck, Klong, Michael, Kuechle, Abraham, Wilke. II. Kostroski, Petri, Kaetterhenry, Hoff, Dawson, Bickford, Reich. I. Abraham, Mueller, Woodward, Nickel, Rotzoll, Thielke. z apkauiatei Page 45 — One of the best known of Odysseus ' adven- tures is that which took place on the island of Sicily, the abode of the one-eyed race of giants, called the Cyclopes. Odysseus and his men entered the cave of a giant named Poly- phemus. Although hungry, they decided to await the return of the unknown owner and trust in his sense of hospitality rather than ap- propriate his supplies to their use. But Poly- phemus was not of a hospitable nature, for he imprisoned Odysseus and his men, and even devoured two men at each meal. As usual Odysseus rose to the occasion: first, he dec- eived Polyphemus by telling him his name was No Man, which later proved to Odysseus ' advantage; then he gave Polyphemus some strong wine, putting him into a deep sleep, during which he and his men put out the giant ' s eye; and lastly, he contrived for his men to escape by clinging to the under side of the sheep as they left the cave. Page 46 — 19 5 ' ggi •f  ■ ' tCfai iiTatiai L ■ — Page 47 — Page 48 — lU u caa Wayne Rounds Editor-in-Chief Stanley K. Norton Faculty Adviser Top- Row — Catherine Stoltz, School Editor; Billy Hayes, Organizations Editor; Don Weiland, Sports Editor; Charles Madsen, School Life Editor; Tom Augustine, Advertising Manager. Bottom Row — Miss Rasmussen, Faculty Art Adviser; Dona Mae Schuitz, Girls ' Sports Editor; Margaret Eckes, Helen Groth, Marion Grap, Typists; Miss Clark, Assistant Faculty Adviser. In presenting herewith the nineteenth volume of the Wahiscan to the students of Wausau High School, it seems apropos to describe the nature of the work done by the members of the staff in publishing a year- book. The tasks fall into three broad divisions: planning, photography, and preparation of copy, or the printed material. The staff members, who are chosen in the spring of the year to assume office in the following fall, have many policies and details to decide. Naturally, each staff wants a better, and if possible, a bigger book than any previous edition. Likewise, it wants a volume which is as distinctive and as different from its predecessors as is possible. This latter ideal is necessarily limited by various factors, such as the nature and amount of material which must be included, mechanical considerations, and funds available. For example, this year the pages number twenty-four less than in the 1934 volume due to the reduction in the weekly fee of the activities association. ' Decisions must be made by the editor and his staff on these various items- choice of printers and engravers, selection of the theme, color of art work, color and design of the cover, size and arrangement of pictures, type- 19 5 WA Aloysius Urbanski Business Manager Ben Berg Faculty Business Adviser Assistants: Jewson, V eisbrod, Kohl, Dern, Sternberg, Lynch, Warpehoske, Oppegard. iku Page 49 — face, and arrangement of copy. A definite page-by-page dummy of the entire book must be prepared, and all subsequent work must follow this dummy. Photography appearing in this book is of two types: professional and amateur. Under the classification of professional photography, the staff must arrange appointments with the photographers for nearly three hundred seniors, and then secure prints of all these, plus all the members of the faculty and those who hold positions in various school organizations, as well as supervise the taking of all class, organization, and athletic group pictures. The amateur photography consists of the snapshots, part of which are con- tributed by students, while the remainder are taken by the staff. All pictures must be trimmed to proper size and proportion, mounted on panels, and shipped to the engravers — a truly laborious task. In addition to preparing all copy, the staff must compile a complete personal index, and then read the printer ' s proofs. The very nature of the task demands that the staff work throughout the year in semi-secrecy, as well as without public recognition. However, it can be sincerely said that all feel fully compensated for their arduous labors when they see the completed volume and recall the part they played in its composition. Pare 50 — ki itacket Kathleen Ryhlick Miss Oakland I. Lohrey, Puchner, Kollock, Merklein, Altman. II. Miller, Leistikow, Leila, Geiger, Torzewski. Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Ryhlick News Editor Harriet Berger Sports Editor Wilbur Lohrey Sports Writer Gordon Heinrichs Girls ' Sport Reporter Alice Felch Feature Editors Peggy Puchner, Dorothy Kollock Humor Editors Bob Altman, Bob Merklein Society Editors Beth Halada, Jean Wiechmann Exchange Editor Micky Ryhlick Art Editor — ■ Elizabeth Cress Head Copyreader Helen Leistikow Head Proofreader Jane Grant Ford Head Typist Christine Torzewski Faculty Advisers Miss Oakland, Mr Krause 19 5 I m iliM Harriet Berger Mr. Krause :=Z I:LlttOCfzeL =H- MUaitLi 1 111. Chapin, Wiechmann, Wirth, Wick, Beiike, Duskey, Rideout, Goodwin, Frey, Cress. II. Kostroski, Genrich, Moaser, Johnson, Lique, Ford, Mueller, Schreier, Krause, Wendt. I. Blattert, Manecke, Melzer, Russell, Haufe, Augustine, Dexter. Sk (pyiisliicss = liltt Business Manager Esther Miller Advertising Manager George Leila Circulation Manager Art Geiger Bookkeeper Valro Lique Page 51 — — Page 52- I. Mr, Marquardt, Klimek, Etzkin, Gurholt, Mr. Henderson. II. Beiike, Berger, Leistikow, Ryhlick, Meuret. =UJcnati The call for debaters was announced the first week in October. The twenty-five students who responded were grouped into a number of teams for the purpose of practice. After a series of debates, twelve of this number were retained for further practice and instruction under the coaches, Mr. Henderson and Mr. Marquardt. From this group the following were selected to represent Wausou High School: Affirmative; Valentine Klimek, Kathleen Ryhlick, Harriet Berger, and Joseph Etzkin (alternate) . The Negative team was cornposed of Arlet Meuret, Helen Leistikow, Victor Gurholt and Florence Beiike (alternate) . The question for debate was: Resolved, that the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the Nation by means of annual grants to the several states for elementary and secondary education. The main constructive cases were outlined and briefs prepared before the Christmas vacation. During the vacation the debaters and coaches spent time and effort in attempting to gather more material on the question. In former years Wausau, Stevens Point, Antigo, Rhinelander and Marshfield belonged to the Wisconsin Valley Non-decision League. Since the debates in former years were of a non-decision nature, it was difficult to estimate the strength of the teams. A meeting of the representatives and coaches of the members of the Wisconsin Valley League was held at Wau- sau in November. At this meeting Mr. Henderson suggested that an ar- rangement be made for holding a tournament of the schools, and the win- ning school be permitted to enter the district contests. This seemed favor- able and OS Secretary of the League Mr. Henderson communicated with officials of the State Forensic Association regarding such a proposal. It was decided to consider the matter in detail at o speech clinic held at Stevens Point in December. It was finally decided that a debate tournament would be held on February 22 and 23. One practice debate was held with the Mosinee High school debate team in January. The week preceding the tournament was spent in rebuttal practice and strengthening the cases. THE STEVENS POINT TOURNAMENT Twenty-three schools sent forty-six teams to Stevens Point. In the first series of debates the Wausau Affirmative debated against Wautoma, West- field, Wisconsin Rapids. The negative team debated Tigerton, Stevens 19 5 WA Point, Rhinelander. The Wausau teams won the right to enter the semi- finals on February 23, in which these schools also participated: Marshfield, Medford, Merrill, Phillip, Red Granite, Wisconsin Rapids, Antigo and Rhine- lander. The Wausou Affirmative debated Rhinelander, and the Negative debated Wisconsin Rapids. On the basis of points the Wausau teams were victorious and were elected to take part in the finals held the same evening. The following three schools remained to fight it out for first place: Wausau, Red Granite and Antigo. The Wausau Affirmative won their de- bate with Red Granite, but the Wausou Negative lost to Antigo by a two- to-one judges ' decision. The Antigo Affirmative scored 100 points against Wausau Negative ' s 97 points, which made Wausau the loser for first place by a close margin of three points. Antigo received first, Wausau second, and Red Granite third place. The preliminary debates were judged by debate coaches from the schools participating. The semi-finals and finals were judged by members of the Central State Teachers College faculty. Approximately 140 high school students participated in the debate tournament. The results of the tournament were very satisfactory. The members of the teams enjoyed the contacts with debaters from many schools. It fur- ther showed that the schools that had been doing non-decision debating in previous years ranked among the highest in the tournament. Wausau High School has every reason to be proud of this season ' s fine debate teams. Their spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship won for them praise and favorable commer-.ts from opponents and judges at the tourna- ment. ( KLctPtpotdnceuJ i ycakinu and [ ' cuiiiiit. J III. Miss Bohl, Puchner, Scholfield, Ryhlick, Nelson, Pheifer, Leistikow, Lynch, Krouse. II. Dalnodar, Duskey, Wendt, Rideout, Johnson, Lambert, Kostroski, Mueller, Schreier, Oppegard. I. Dudley, Heinrichs, Johnson, Cormack, Etzkin, Koosmann. — Page 53 — Page 54 — 0fcml 1934-5 Flute Lucille SippI David Wilson Ruth Wendorf Sadie Luttschwager Oboe Raymond Rozelle Bassoon Lloyd Tubbs Clarinet Angeline Sniegoski Jaqueline Poch Dawn Bennett Warren Call Glendy Chapin Neal Fleming Willard Geske Arnold Goetsch Katherine Kolter Alice Langbecker Robert Maxwell Muriel Peterson Robert Quade John Schoeneman Jack Taylor Eugene Theisen Elva Weinkauf Lyie Zastrow John Tetzloff Lois Fluegel Florence Oelhafen Alto Clarinet Mary Rasmussen Boss Clarinet Adelaide Fluegel Soprano Saxophone Charlotte Maas Mr. K. R. N. Grill, Director Alto Saxophone Melvin Butenhoff Fern Damon Vivian Johnston Corinne McCrossen Alanson Whaley Tenor Saxophone Raymond Kitowski Martin Peterson Floyd Pehoski Baritone Saxophone Elmer Kroening Cornet Florence Thirsten Robert Altman Thomas Augustine William Birkholz Abraham Fox Warner Frank Clarence Isberner Arden 1mm Mean Jahsmon James Kerr Erno Reissman Helen Schield William Taege Violet Westphal Royal Wysocki Don Weiland Hazel Kropla Horn Robert Haider Marjorie Krueger David Larson Russell Lee Wilmar Monson Margie Susor Ethel Chapman Helen Knudsen Trombone Lee Damon Leonard Kitowski Fred Miller Mark Scholfield Charles Voelker Robert Toft Baritone James Very Eugene Zender Charles Miller Tuba Alfred Schaepe Marvin Jaeger Harold McDoneil String Bass Adeline Garske Percussion Florence Beiike Jerome DeLisle John Fehl David Haufe Roger Pittsley Fred Reich Paul Russell Howard Schultz Bernard Sternberg Norman Sparbell Drum Major William Taege Color Bearers Robert Dalnodar Gerald Baumgardt Color Guard Lawrence Thomas Louis Melzer 19 5 WAHllCAN_19i, ' ' h ' tf ' i Otcltcstta IQ34-5 Mr. K. R. N. Grill, Director First Violin Gerald Baumgordt Henry Boiler Robert Dalnodar Edward Dehlinger Joe Etzkin Harold Fullmer Elmer Kloprat Louis Melzer Jane Rasmussen Marjorie Rotzell Harold Trittin Second Violin Iris Bickford Gerald Blaschka Joyce Butenhoff Willord Gernetzky Joyce Hartwig Elvera Klinger Jean Meydam Raymond Ott Roland Smith James Sweet John Thresher Viola Norman Bessert Edward Jirovec Charles Weston Cello Florence Beiike Grace Burhop Joyce Carey Lawrence Thomas String Bass Helen Etzkin Adeline Garske Rosemary Gendron Piano Eugene Steinbach Carmen Stieber Flute Lucille SippI David Wilson Clarinet Katherine Kolter Mary Rasmussen Lyie Zostrow Saxophone Elmer Kroening French Horn Marjorie Krueger Russell Lee Wilmar Monson Marjorie Susor Tuba Alfred Schaepe Oboe Raymond Rozelle Cornet William Birkholz Donald Weiland Trombone Fred Miller Charles Voelker Drum Roger Pittsley Tympani Bernard Sternberg — Page 55 — -MCi IflU .«« ' «i r Page 56 a ii t Membership in the High School Choir is open to oil students, who re- ceive full credit for attending five times per week. Out of the entire group, which in 1934-1935 numbered one hundred ten, are selected boys ' choruses, madrigal groups, quartets, and soloists. The finest music written for choral ensembles, both a capella and accompanied, is studied throughout the year. The choir presents concerts before many audiences, including the va- rious Parent-Teachers ' Associations end service clubs. During the first semester of this year these appearances averaged two a week. In October the choir sang before the North Central Wisconsin Teachers ' Convention in Wausau. The chief projects of the choir during the second semester were the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, The Mikado, at the Grand Theatre, March 28 and 29, and participation in the State Music Festival held here May 1 end 1 1 . In this latter event the local choir planned to be represented by a mixed chorus, boys ' chorus, girls ' chorus, boys ' quartet, girls ' quartet, and soloists for each voice. The principals in the cast of The Mikado were: The Mikado of Japan William Tessmer Nanki-Pooh Orville Obey Ko-Ko Norman Sparbell Poo- Bah Thomas Blank Pish -Tush Harry Howland Yum -Yum Myrtle Maaser Pitti-Sing Shirley Dalnodar Peep-Bo Mildred Koch Katisha Helen Strehlow DIRECTION Musical Director Josephine N. Darrin Piano Miss Lucile Wienke Dramatic Director, Stage and Costume Designs Noel R. Seim Furnishing and Making of Costumes Choir Mothers ' Association Decoration of Costumes Senior High School Art Department Promotion : Messrs. I. C. Painter, R. J. Burton, Arthur Krause, E. 0. Luebchow, Stanley Norton, Wm. Maxwell, D. G. Diddams, A. A. Drescher; Misses Mayme Behling, Ella Swain, Wanda Hopp; Gregg Club; Student Council. 19 5 CHORUSES Harold Acheterberg, Roger Ackermann, Robert Alford, Elaine Bauer, Eleanore Behring, Ruth Beiike, Edna Boerke, Theresa Boerke, Elaine Britten, Angleine Bruce, Harold Bruss, Balbina Budzynski, Helen Burmeister, Joyce Christian, June Cooke, Elizabeth Cress, John Damon, George Digman, Gordon Edwards, Peter Eiden, Patricia Eilers, Alice Felch, Dorothy Ferge, Russell Gahnz, Bernadine Goeden, Irene Grosskopf, Elizabeth Halada, Marcella Heinke, Geraldine Heinrichs, Gordon Heinrichs, Jeanne Helberg, Robert Helberg, Paul Hoeper, Margaret Howe, Donald Johnson, Merle Johnson, Arlyle Kath, Elaine Kieffer, Alice Klimek, Wenzel Klimek, Lloyd Konkel, Ann Kostroski, Irene Kostroski, Florence Kraegenbrink, Helen Kretlow, Kenneth Kuehl, Florence Lenz, Virginia Lietz, Leora Luedtke, Doris Maas, Marjory McGoff, Alice Merklein, Sam Michael, Rosemary MIeziva, Evelyn Morgan, Evelyn Mueller, Rosemary Nelson, William Nowinsky, David Obey, Edna Omholt, Lorraine Oppegard, Arlene Parker, Lera Jane Paulson, Jane Plant, Marie Polster, Marion Pope, Natalie Pregont, Joan Price, Karl Quade, George Quandt, Frank RauschI, Violet Reiche, Gerald Rhyner, Junior Riemann, Virginia Rilling, Jean Salay, Rosella Schmidt, Erwin Seehafer, Lois Mae Series, Eunice Severson, Alice Sickler, Lucille Smith, Herbert Splettstoeser, Mildred Toicher, Ethel Tidd, Evelyn Timler, Christine Torzewski, Glendola Tyrell, Marguerite Very, Robert Viele, Dorothy Voelker, Sylvia Wendorf, Mary Rita Wholen, Florence Ann Wheeler, Joyce Wick, Alice Wirth, Grace Zahn, Ellis Zaromski, Carl Zastrow, Dorothy Ziegler, Mark Zumann. yl iaJitiaal z l f Luaeti 1 On November 9, 1934, the Madrigal Singers of the Wausau High School Choir appeared at the State Teachers ' Convention in Milwaukee. This is a student-directed group of choir members who meet outside of school hours to study the old English Madrigals. I. Quade, Edwards, Blank, Heinrichs, Freiberg, I. Oppegard, Paulson, Mueller, Maaser, Cole, Very, Goeden. Page 57 — Page 58- I. Berger, Finkbeiner. II. Johnson, Rounds, Ryhlick, Weiland. tianal t aci leti Chapter 1072 CLASS OF 1935 Installed March 22, 1934 f Harriet Berger Mildred Finkbeiner Merle Johnson Wayne Rounds Kathleen Ryhlick Donald Weiland Installed April 10, 1935 Robert Altman Florence Beiike Margaret Eckes Marie Eisenmann Agnes Etzweiler Helen Groth Bill Hayes Arden I mm Ruth Johnson Valentine Klimek Gladys Krause Charlotte Maas Myrtle Maaser Charles Madsen Arlet Meuret Esther Miller Emily Reuling Dona Mae Schultz Andr ew Smith Bernhard Sternberg Catherine Stoltz CLASS OF 1936 12 B ' s— Installed April 10, 1935 Dorellen Lambert George Quandt Helen Leistikow 11 A ' s— Installed April 10, 1935 Melvin Butenhoff Joyce Hartwig Victor Gurholt 19 5 tiiiient L council Officers President: First Semester - Merle Johnson Second Semester - - Dona Mae Schultz Commission of Girls ' Activities - - Shirley Dolnodor Commissioner of Finance; First Semester .. Norma Finkbeiner Second Semester - Arden 1mm Commissioner of Activities Dorellen Lambert Social Commissioner - Kelvin Kieffer Commissioner of Publicity Audrey Belter Cheer Leader - -- V ' ° ' : L:::z::::::::::::::::::. Mr. Roeske This year the Student Council has attempted to solve a problem which for several years has needed attention: the difficult noon-hour situation. A plan was devised whereby the students who must necessarily eat their lunches at school may devote the remainder of the lunch-hour to an entertaining pastime. Ping-pong tables were set up, playing-cards and checkerboards were purchased, and dancing was restricted to those who ore here at noon. For the rest of the school, dancing was provided at the regular matinee and school dances. Another problem was the great difficulty experienced by visitors in finding the respective class rooms. A directory has been made which contains the alphabetical list of the rooms and their location. It has proved very helpful A similar directory has been made with the teachers ' names on it, giving the room for each period of the day. Both directories have been placed near the main entrance. Since the most important function of the Student Council is to cooper- ate with all school activities, we have mode special effort to make all enter- prises, undertaken by special departments, a success. Johnson, Lambert, Belter, Dalnodar, Schultz. Block, Kieffer, Mr. Roeske, Finkbeiner, Imm. — Page 59 — 4 ■ It w-y J A fl ' B ? H Bb i ; W| JlA i HT ' ft l f Ai . iTlit H ViSii j K.u1 Jiii H i ' z H III. Senior: Hayes, Theisen, Weiland. II. Junior: Butenhoff, Dern, Schreier, Quondt. I. Sophomore: Dudley, Frey, Zender. u iUJ ICCtJ Page 60 ciiLcwnicin ittP Officers General Chairman: Shirley Dolnodar Senior President: Lorraine Oppegard Junior President: Arlene Riege Sophomore President: Eleanor Freeman Adviser: Miss Vohs II. Parker, Riege, Oppegard, Dalnodar. I. Miss Oakland, Miss Chapman, Miss Vohs, Miss Clark. 19 5 Miss Oakland, Miss Bratlie, Miss Denison, Wick, Miss Clark, Miss Chapman, Lambert. Berger, Kolter, Rasmussen, Garske, Oppegard, Parker, Billington. OFFICERS President, Marian Garkse; Vice President, Florence Billington; Secretary, Eleanor Parker; Treasurer, Marguerite Very. tiiAenL iiiP A:-lj CU OFFICERS President, Lawrence Winetzki; Vice President, Bob Dalnodar Secretary, Arthur Geiger; Treasurer, John Broeker. III. Dominski, Geiger, Winetzki, Johnson, Edwards, Weiland, Young, R. Dudley, Wilson. II. Hayes, Merklein, Murray, Melzer, Theisen, Drew, Manecke, Kieffer, Conway. I. Lee, Conklin, Broeker, Mr. Collinge, Lohrey, Ahrens, J. Dudley, Stone. — Page 61 — € $i£i 1 flp lH KI t ' t r fi j K SHIfl v --- ' ' jS BBP Bw. P c ■ ' ' y jjBiji- ' -■■ Page 62 IV. J. Freeman, Lambert, Johnson, Pregont, Ford, Grims, Nelson, Hartzheim, Fluegel, Peters, Puchner. III. Miss Ross, Chopin, Zahn, Scholfield, Eilers, E. Freeman, Kollock, Boehmer, Rideout, Riege, Funk, Schuiz, Miss Bohl. II. Brehmer, Kostroski, Ryan, Frey, Wendt, Lietz, Daniels, Fandre, Jones, Duskey, Parker, Goetsch. I. Fox, Merklein, Melzer, Madsen, Williams, Manecke, Dudley, Tetzlaff, Hoeper, Mueller, Etzkin. c-Z ta fit alLC i liin yi latnci ' Piaticx L- liih Senior Officers President — Wayne Rounds Vice-President — George Dern Adviser — Mr. Roeske Junior Officers President — David Haufe Vice-President — Jean Schorbou Secretary — Marion Erdman Adviser — Mr. Keeler III. Chapman, Chopin, Eilers, Leila, Hoeper, Mogit, Russell, Blaschko, Obey Anderson, Heinzen, Lottimer. II. Madsen, Fandre, Flor, Helberg, Sonduck, Johnson, De Tienne, Johnson Rideout, Duskey. I. Erdman, Schorbou, Mr. Keeler, Haufe, Rounds, Mr. Roeske, Dern Tyskiewicz. 19 5 f p Wlj OcMi i. 5W i f ♦♦ ■ IV. Brandt, Howe, Tanck, MIeziva, Lique, Wendorf, Boerke, Murphy, Bauman, Hinton, Meuret, Belter. II. Miss Behling, Berlik, Miller, Breitenfeldt, Braatz, Drays, Allen, Polster, Sternberg, Monthei, Koshalek. II. Rilling, Groth, Behnke, Stoltz, Allord, Eckes, Bendrick, Archie. I. Torzewski, Lout, Kowalchyk, Stieber, Durond, Kostroski, Lambert. OFFICERS First Semester: President, Catherine Stoltz; Vice President, Wilma Behnke; Secretary, Margaret Eckes; Treasurer, Marion Grap. Second Semester: President, Ann Bendrick; Vice President Leora Archie Secretary, Marion Grap; Treasurer, Geraldine Allord. W Cu III. Scholfield, Cole, Ford, E. Freeman, Genrich, Ryan, Boehmer, Peters, Sandholm. II. V. Johnston, Zahn, Chapin, Merklein, Mr. Norton, M. Johnson, Eilers, Cress, Klos, Duskey. I. Frey, Wendt, Lietz, J. Freeman, Kollock, Daniels, Jones, Puchner, Krause. OFFICERS President, Bob Altman; Vice President, Dona Mae Schultz; Secretary, Bob Merklein; Treasurer, Mary Alice Duskey. Paqe 63 — p O ' i Y ■  r Mm iP t . J H V HHI BiiHhiiiHl During Odysseus ' absence, his faithful wife, Penelope, hod been beset by numerous suitors, who invaded the pa ' ace and made known their intention to remain until she had made her choice. On one occasion she had stated that she would make the selection as soon as she finished weaving a web. She ex- hibited a cleverness akin to her husband ' s, for every night she unravelled that portion which she had woven during the day. However, this deception was bound to be detected, and when it was, Penelope was forced to continue her weaving. Before the web was entirely finished, she decided upon one last strategem: — she declared she would marry that one of the suitors who could bend her husband ' s bow. All tried in vain except one, — a stranger who had recently come to the court. Despite the ridicule of the more youthful suitors, the stranger succeeded. Penelope could not believe that he was her husband, but after he had proved it by his knowledge of a secret known only to the two of them, she joyously received him. Page 64 19 5 — Page 65 — Ewers Quandt Luebchow Becker Berg Diddams Mr. Ewers Athletic Director Boys ' Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Quandt ..Head Football Coach Second Squad Basketball Coach Mr. Luebchow ....Golf Coach Faculty Manager Miss Becker Girls ' Physical Education Girls ' Athletic Coach Mr. Berg ' . Hockey Coach Intramural Hockey Mr. Diddams Curling Coach Page 66 L- cdclic — L iivtuLiis—y ianau ttcluCC 19 5 Mr. Burek Track Coach Mr. Egdahl Track Coach Mr. Johnson Junior Intramural Basketball Coach Mr. Collinge Sophomore Intramural Basketball Coach Mr. SeidI Senior Intramural Basketball Coach Burek Egdahl Johnson Collinge SeidI Smi th Kuehl Edwards Manecke Zumann Andrew Smith | ' Basketball Co-Captains Kenneth Kuehl J Gordon Edwards Basketball Manager Donald Manecke Track Captain Mark Zumann Track Manager C cdcliL i — L iiyil aiits— y I L cinacicts — Page 67 John Schneider.. _ Football Captain Clarence Ahrens ' J Football Managers Karl Eickemeyer I Arthur Geiger Y Hockey Co-Captains Gordon Heinrichs f Edwin Schoenfeld Golf Captain Schneider Ahrens Eickemeyer Geiger Heinrichs Schoenfeld ).  1 Page 68 — Smith Braatz Weiland Huttenberg McKee Kuehl lltA c ci uul IQ34-3 December 7 December 8 December 14 December 22 December 29 January January January January January February February February February March March March 5 12 19 26 31 2 8 16 22 1 2 9 Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau 30 22 13 18 18 24 25 19 32 15 23 33 22 22 14 26 Sparta 1 8 La Crosse Central 1 1 Wisconsin Rapids 23 Ishpeming, Mich, 19 Alumni 22 La Crosse Central 19 Merril 8 Antigo 16 Wisconsin Rapids 16 Stevens Point 27 Appleton 20 Antigo 17 Merrill 10 Marshfield 14 Rhinelander 23 Stevens Point 20 Neenah =,Z)iMtcct A ittiidti en t at It iJci itMn { ' ii yiiis MARCH 14 - 15 - 16 Wausau, 33 — Medford, 16 Wausau, 22 — Wisconsin Rapids, 23 District Winner — Stevens Point Consolation Winner — Merrill II. Edwards, Butzow, McKee, Huttenburg, Achterberg, Mr. Ewers. I. Weiland, Braatz, Smith, Kuehl, Conway, Young. 19 5 Achterberg Young Conway Merklein Butzow Edwards e CO lit: Wousau B ' s 25 Wausou B ' s -.- 34 Wausau B ' s - 13 Wausou B ' s 19 Wousau B ' s 19 Wausou B ' s - 23 Wausou B ' s : 27 Wousau B ' s - 17 Wausou B ' s 28 Wausou B ' s - 29 Wousau B ' s - 10 Wousou B ' s 14 Wausou B ' s - 27 Wousau B ' s — 31 Wausou B ' s 23 Wousau B ' s - 12 Wausou B ' s - 26 Won 1 4 ■ Offensive Averoge 22. — pyaJidbaU Schedule Wisconsin Rapids B ' s 17 Sporto B ' s 23 La Crosse B ' s 1 1 Wisconsin Rapids B ' s 14 Abbotsford High 17 Squires - 24 Lo Crosse B ' s 22 Abbotsford High 22 Merrill B ' s 16 Vocotionol School 8 Stevens Point B ' s 20 Morothon High 13 Antigo B ' s 16 Merrill B ' s 15 Morshfield B ' s 9 Rhinelonder B ' s 5 Stevens Point B ' s 5 - Lost 3 Defensive Average 1 5. — M. Loomis, Stone, Huttenburg, Schuitz, Gehring, L Beiike, Frederickson, Ackermon, Ahrens, Eickemeyer, Coliohon. — Page 69 — 1 1 1 f r 1 ! S «!%• f f SENIOR HOCKEY JUNIOR fl BASKETBALL . Page 70 II. Lemke, Schilbrach, Peterson, Very. I. Burkhart, Sanders, Kitowski, Loeffler, Edwards. II. Ryhlick, Schlei, Mr. Johnson (coach), V, Narloch, Etzkin. I. Viergutz, Jewson, Magit, R. Norloch, Jones. ( 1 1 1 : ntta—nuLtaL t ya keti Ll ' I -J Tackeu CHAMPION JUNIOR SENIOR SOPHOMORE Juniors 42 Newsboys 15 Seniors 25 W.B.I. 11 Sophomores 14 Vocats 21 Juniors 23 Jr. High 19 Seniors 22 Newsboys 11 Sophomores 9 W.B.I. 24 Juniors 26 Seniors 23 Seniors 25 W.B.I. 23 Sophomores 43 Seniors 30 Juniors 21 Sophomores 19 Seniors 25 Newsboys 15 Sophomores 14 Jr. High 33 Juniors 24 Newsboys 18 Seniors 21 Jr. High 28 Sophomores 23 Vocats 31 Juniors 26 Jr. High 23 Seniors 30 Sophomores 43 Sophomores 1 4 Newsboys 21 Juniors 16 W.B.I. 18 Seniors 31 Vocats 20 Sophomores 19 Juniors 21 Juniors 28 Vocats 31 Seniors 23 Juniors 26 Sophomores 13 Seniors 30 Juniors 29 Seniors 30 Seniors 27 Jr. High 22 Sophomores 14 W.B.I. 24 Juniors 36 Sophomores 22 Seniors 30 Sophomores 13 Sophomores 20 Jr. High 18 Juniors 40 W.B.I. 24 Seniors 27 Vocats 25 Sophomores 1 8 Newsboys 20 Juniors 25 Vocats 24 Seniors 29 Juniors 30 Sophomores 22 Juniors 36 II. Sischo, Ziebell, Scholfield, FitzGerald, Maxwell. I. Puerner, Zender, Taylor, Neitzel, Peterson. II. Rounds, Quandt, Mr. SeidI (coach), Lohrey, O ' Brien, Altman. I. Seiwert, Helberg, Schneider, Rieman, Milbeck. 1955 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL :ui SENIOR , ,„. BASKETBALL ' iS- ' W ' l ifcl JUNIOR HOCKEY SOPHOMORE HOCKEY JUNIOR HOCKEY Lersch, Hanke, Miller, Hildensperger, Viergutz, Damon, Nelson, Stoddard, Larson, Rossow, Hahn. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY II. Schaepe, Christensen, Smith, Henderson, Sommerfeldt. I. Weisbrod, Maxwell, Russell, Haute, Schoenman. SENIOR SCORES Champion Seniors 3 Freshman Seniors 2 Juniors Seniors 4 Sophomores Seniors 5 Juniors Won 3, Tied 1 , Lost 0. INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY SCHEDULE JUNIOR SCORES Juniors 2 Seniors 2 Juniors 4 Sophomores 2 Juniors 5 Freshman 2 Juniors Seniors 5 Won 2, Tied 1 , Lost 1 . 2 1 SOPHOMORE SCORES Sophomores 2 Seniors Sophomores 1 Juniors Sophomores 2 Freshman Won 0, Tied 1 , Lost 2. 3 3 2 IttiL net (I The High School curling team, with Mr. Diddams as coach, proved to be very successtui in this year ' s competition. This is the tirst year the school was represented in this sport. Drumm, Baumann, Kalchik, and Marquardt made up the championship team who won the frolic series, Donald Baumann, cap- tain of the team, displayed a great deal of skill which helped in many of the games to decide the victor. INTRA-MURAL CURLERS II. Smith, Peterson, Kieffer, Murray, Howland. I. Eisenach, Brown. CHAMPION CURLERS Drumm, Baumann, Kalchik, Marquardt. INTRAMURAL CURLING ' m; — Page 71 — CURLING CHAMPS Page 72 — il. Mr. Berg (coach), Heinrichs (co-captain), Isbrenner, Drew, W. New- enske, Schoeneman, Cota. 1. Quandt, Geiger (co-captain), Lohrey, Jones, Le Lisle, Vender Leest. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau 7 W ausau 3 Nekoosa Marshfield 1 Wisconsin Rapids 2 Wisconsin Rapids Stevens Point 2 Stevens Point Marshfield Wausau won the conference this year, being undefeated in seven games. With this year ' s victory the hockey teams of the Wausau High School have won the title three times in five years of competition. Another first place went to this year ' s hockey team for winning the senior hockey series in the winter frolic. Five men are lost by graduation: Heinrichs, Schoeneman, Cota, Geiger and Lohrey. The prospects for this year ' s golf team ore very promising. Last year the team won the conference title, and Mr. Luebchow, with the aid of Mr. Hollern, looks for repeated performance. Mr. Luebchow (coach), Pauls, Schoenfeld (captain), Helberg, Mr. Hollern. 19 5 II. Peterson, Fitzgerald, Kropidloski, Yessa. I. Jones, Dolnodor, A. Nowinsky, Alford, Mac Leod. 1935 c CHAMPIONS ni ' rcAli,., : BOXING Fred Nimz Audrix Nowinsky Aaron Duskey Arthur Seiwert James Dudley Robert Dalnodar Eddie Schilbrach Audrix Nowinsky John Broeker Heavyweight Light- Heavy weight Middleweight Welterweight Lightweight WRESTLING Heavyweight Light-Heavyweight (draw) Light-Heavyweight (draw) Middleweight WRESTLING 1934 BOXING Walter Eickemeyer Kenneth Campbell Jerome De Lisle Harry Hein Featherweight Bantamweight Flyweight Paperweight Aubrey Fish Lightweight Junior Rieman Featherweight Alfred Schaepe Bantamweight IQ34 . ' lL,ll .fuuJ Mr. Luebchow, Jewson, Kieffer, Callahan, Magit, Hildensperger, Ackley, Beiike, Altman, Huttenburg, Eickemeyer. Mr. Quandt, Meyer, W, Newenske, Wilson, Edwards, Stone, Johnson, Vander Leest, Dudley, Prehn, Ahrens. Mr. Ewers, Easton, Young, Conway, Smith, Schneider, Buss, Schilbrach, Schoeneman, Kostuck, Steffel. i: ' .- y .. ' ■ Mm ' Page 73 — Page 74 — Schoeneman W. Newenske Wilson Stone um.niutii ct lite 193-J- ' c c IpuII eaJi. u The Wousau High School football team of 1934 played their gridiron games under floodlights. Although Wausau was the first to have this system installed, it failed to help the boys in chalking up more than two victories. Both victories marked the opening of the season. Owen fell first 13-7, and then the Lumberjacks took a close one from Nekoosa. The winning touchdown was mode near the end of the game which made the score 14-7. At Stevens Point the Wausau boys could not outplay the veteran Pointers and took a severe beating by a score of 26-7. During the gome the local team came close to the zero line but failed to go any further or otherwise lost the ball on fumbles. The Point scored chiefly on long end runs which were executed in perfect manner. Rhinelander took revenge by beating the Cardinals 19-7. Antigo put up a strong fight and both teams fought vigorously and hard, but the battle resulted in a 12-12 tie. The following week the Rapids team displayed its ability, and again the home boys fell before stiff opposition, 26-1 3, Wausau next played Merrill and led the way to scoring up to the first half, when they were ahead 13-0; then the opposition started on offense which gave way to two touchdowns and made the final score 14-13. With the tempera- ture near zero and the field covered with sleet and snow, the Cardinals journeyed to Marshfield to take their lost beating of the season, 13-0. The game, had the weather been favorable, would hove been much keener, but the boys had to try to keep worm and execute plays when it was impossible. Here is for a better team next year to our new head football coach, Mr. Quandt! Schilbrach A. Nowinskey Dudley 19 5 Johnson Smith Young Vander Leest Conway IQ35 = ALII clicLlc September 14 La Crosse (Logon) vs. Wousau Here ' September 21 Marshfield vs. Wousau Here September 28 Nekoosa vs. Wausou There October 5 Stevens Point vs. Wousau Here October 12 Rhinelonder vs. Wausau There October 19 Antigo vs. Wousau There October 26 Wisconsin Rapids vs. Wausou Here November 2 Merrill vs. Wousau There Non-Conference — Page 75 — Edwards Schneider Eickemeyer Ahrens — ?age 16 II. Ackley, Koepke, Schultz, Scholfield, Price. I. Plant, Bruce, Salay, Miss Becker, Tidd, Bauer, Roloff. Wininuna f aJ etuaii III. Bruce, A. Parker, Laut, Heubner, Goodwin, Strehlow, DeLisle, Hinton, M. Parker, Miss Becker. II. Radloff, Dallman, Roloff, Hoffmann, Plant, Dyke, Stubbe. I. Schoeneman, Trenke, Nowinske, Koepke, Honke, Eggebrecht. 19 5 III. Miss Becker. 11. Heubner, Strehlow, Goodwin, M. Parker. I. A. Parker, Koshaiek, Maaser. cy t i au Ul II. Roloff, Heubner, Strehlow, Hoffmann, Martin, Schoeneman, Ford, Miss Becker. I. Schuette, Radloff, Schultz, Lout, Kasten, Anderson, Bruce. Page 77 — For many days Odysseus and his men had rowed away from Troy toward the land of the setting sun, their beloved homeland, Ithaca, with an eagerness that only ten long years of war and absence could inspire. But a storm swooped down out of the north and drove them far out of their course to a strange country, fair and peaceful beyond all lands which they had seen. The sun looked down out of the cloudless heaven on fruits and flowers which covered the laughing earth. Far away beyond the lotus plains the blue hills glimmed in a dreamy haze. The trees bowed their heads in a peaceful slumber; and the lagging waves sank lazily to sleep upon the seashore. The summer breeze breathed its gentle whisper through the air, and the birds sang listlessly of their loves from the waving groves. Ever wily, Odysseus, son of Laeretes, bade but three of his men go forth from their ships to ask the name of the land and of the men who lived in it. So they went slowly from the beach where the waves sang their lulling song to the sleepy flowers; and they wandered along the winding stream which came from the glim- mering hills far away, till, deep down in c glen where the sun shed but half its light, they saw men and maidens under the shade of plea- sant palm trees. Before them was spread a banquet of rich and rosy fruit, and some were eating, and others lay fast asleep. The men of Odysseus went up to them, and drank the dark wine and ate of the rosy fruit which the fair maidens held out to them. Then over their senses stole a strange and wondrous sleep, so that they saw and heard and spoke even while they slumbered. When he had wait- ed long in vain for their return, Odysseus set out to rescue his men from whatever fate might have befallen them. As he come upon them, they beheld him and called out: We have come to the land of the Lotus-eaters; sit thou down with us and eat of their fruit, and forget all thy cares for ever. But Odys- seus, whose heart yearned for Ithaca and his wife, Penelope, swiftly returned to the ships, whence he summoned the others to come and bind their fellows and carry them away from the banquet of the Lotophagi. — Page 78 — 19 5 z cltaaL 1 Lte — Page 79 — Page 80 — This is a page all stu- dents will appreciate, a page which will recall many pleasant (?) mem- ories of days way back when you went to High School. Ben and Stan have many a gray hair from that 35 Wahiscan and just to give to dear stu- dents something to scrib- ble in. Vi with all of her helpers deserve a note of thanks for putting on the gala carnival. Lillian proves a very capable dramatics director. Art and Erv (Mor- quordt) look very proud of their debate team and with plenty of reason. Bill has ready smile for every camera. He ' s with our boys in every athletic contest. E. O. has a busy time managing the games on the financial side. • Huh! as much as Flor- ence knows about picture taking. She said I held the camera too low — Ha. But she certainly took some fine ones of the carnival. We had a herd task to get George loos- ened up for a big smile. But he does it very well — don ' t you think? Donald and Aubrey, chief cut- ups, (dissectors, we mean) take time off from sleuthing for frogs and tomcats to have their pictures snapped. Gladys counts their catch. We had thought of ap- propriate phrases for the rest, but since we would like to receive our diplo- mas in June, we will keep them a secret. (With apologies and regrets to Ben Bernie, the old maestro) Dear, dear, what charm- ing, versatile personages hereon are reproduced. Well, some may enjoy, some may regret, and some may rage, but we have done our humble best to give you pleasant (?) memories and orig- inal wit (maybe) . Our sister publication, the Firefly, later grown up into a full firing Sky- rocket, has two members in this here publication. Kathleen, chief Fire, and Esther, a Minor Glow, have worked as hard to produce their Sheet as we have to produce ours. Is not that nice little group gathered around the bar, pardon, I mean the rail, an all too gay a group who know that soon the noon bell will summon them from their joyous chatter to fetter- ed, strenuous toilings midst fellow sufferers and darksome prison walls? Farther hither and yon you will see two pals (S t oog i es , Paul and Gordy) in arms, each other ' s, of course. They also seem gay with the despondency of youth, and laughing with the free laugh of one slight- ly Tetched in the haid. • Ruthie and Dorellen are pals and here look like twins. They remind one of that once popular song, I Wish That I Were Twins, do they not? Our busy editor on the runabout managed to snap Don and Shirley in a noon hour tete-a- tete. They seem awfully interested in something. — Page 81 — — Page 82 — ' Tis great to get back to Nature in the summer, but of course, I don ' t mean back to trees, only as far as getting into the green forest near silvery lakes where we go native in shorts and trunks. Ah, me, what memories that brings of campfires where everyone swaps stories, swats mosquitoes, end has burned marshmai- lows, and smoke -filled eyes, but everyone ' s hap- py anyhow. The Gay Nineties — our Pa ' s talk of has nothing on us. We have Mae West even if we haven ' t Lil- lian Russell. Maybe dere ain ' t no gas house gang from da Bowery in New York but Harlem is just as good (or bad) as any Bowery. Notice the little drama caught in front of our in- stitution of learning. For a background the usual rail sitters and leaners ready as always to appre- ciate the wit (they ' re only half-right) of some im- promptu (ham) actor. The Romeo of this stage appealeth to his fair lady that he mighteth strum- meth ye olde banjo neath yon lady ' s balcony. The Juliet appraiseth him with calculating eyes , turneth m a j e s t ic a I I y about and with perfect calm replieth Nerts and so friends ends this bedtime story for you. The carnival was some- thing no one should have missed. In fact it was much better than a pro- fessional carnival. We have produced here a few of the entertainers that you saw, although not all of them, because there was not the time, place, or room for it. The king and queen (Don Weiland and Shirley Dclnodar) were crowned at an impressive cere- mony in the assembly hall at 9:30. After the coronation their Royal Highnesses were enter- tained by various per- formers before their throne. There was an Apache dance by Aubrey Fish (the moll) and Bob Dalnodar (the Apache ruffian), tap dancing by Frances Lynch, tumbling act by Dona Mae Roth, and an interpretive dance by Vera Kmen. This was followed by jitney dancing in the gym. From 7:00 until 9:30 the various side shows as well as the sale of refresh- ments and novelties were held all over the building. The proceeds of this car- nival go to make up the money for the Waugonian scholarships. — Page 83 — — Page 84 — Under the capable su- pervision of the new di- rector, Miss L. Bohl, and her two assistants, Miss A. Ross, assistant direc- tor, and Karl Quade, stage manager, four suc- cessful plays have been turned out. The first play of the new school year was Miss Lulu Bett . This play was written by Zona Gale, and won the Pulitz- er Prize of 1920. it is a play of common people doing ordinary things, but is very entertaining in di- alogue and actions. The first of the three- one act plays was A Wo- man of Judgment . A play by Jean Pearson. This is a modern play dealing with the attempt of a woman psychologist to hypnotize a girl in her employment to do deeds of crime. Spectators are held in suspense until the very end. The second of the three plays was Dust of the Road by Kenneth S. Goodman. In this ploy, Judas, wandering around the world on Christmas Eve, comes to a lonely Western farm house where he prevents a crime similar to his. The third play was The Passing of Chow- Chow by Elmer Rice. This is a very amusing play all the way through. A young married couple have their first quarrel over their dog, but they manage to patch it up again, much to their law- yer ' s dismay. The hobby show was the first one to be held in the high school and turn- ed out to be a big success. The boy ' s winner was Lloyd Brown, and the girl ' s winner was Lona Pearl Widmer. 19 5 If your name is not called off in the following passage, do not feel slighted, but smile and breathe a sigh of relief. These birds in the nest attempting to hide their masculine (r ' ) charms were trials for any teach- er to keep o semester. That next picture re- minds me to ask what type (of cor) you prefer. In the centerpiece Cap- tain Keeler leads the band up the hill to Stuart Park. Frank Buck ' s Wild Cargo had nothing on that bunch beginning with Morris. Wayne and Don seem to be deeply in- terested in a blank patch of snow. We-uns don ' t tolerate Northerners in these hyar parts, say Geiger and company. Bob and Peanuts have those schoolgirls ' affec- tions. Charles and Paul soy, Boy, what we would have liked to put in this darn old feature section. The expressions in the Hayes, Weisbrod, Gritz- macher troupe ore said by experts to represent the three fundamental facial deformations upon which every other is based. We can ' t decide whe- ther to call that Stod- dard and Drumm duo Laurel and Hardy or ' ' Through thick and thin — either is appro- priate. Ossie and Merle seem to have the situa- tions well in hand. The last one reveals Hope, Faith, and Charity. — Page 85 — — Page 86 — This year was the first one in which Wausau had used floodlights and play- ed football at night. The experience is a new one for Wausau fans, but it seems to have been very satisfactory to them. Wausau hod hard luck this year in meeting many veteran teams, and al- though they fought hard, the veterans beat them. The hockey season this year was one of outstand- ing success. The team is the best one that Wau- sau has had for a long time. They came unde- feated through the whole conference series. They proved in many hard fought battles their abil- ity to be conference champions. Our cheer leader and her assistants hove pep- ped up the once-upon-o- time dead school spirit. They have done and will do their best, but it ' s up to the students to support them. The acceptance of the officials ' decisions by the Wausau crowd is one thing they con really be proud of. The basketball team gave Wausau fans many good gomes on the home floor. As a team, Wausau clicks like a well-oiled, we I I - functioning ma- chine. The plays com- bined with the ability of each player made a mar- velous offensive and de- fensive mechanism. The ploys worked smoothly without hesitation and usually succeeded in bringing Wausau a bas- ket or in position for on easy under-basket toss. Too bad they couldn ' t go down to Madison. These were scenes which I hope will bring to you many a lasting and pleasing recollection. Re- member themr ' Stuart park, the dam, Rib Hill, the soldiers memorial on the old court house squarei ' • The snow of the win- ter 1934-35 was the greatest in several years. It weighted down, to within an ounce of break- ing, every limb on the blue green pines as well as those on the students who had to get up at sev- en to shovel before school. The snow melted in the March sun and left immediately in its place a beautiful shade of green. Motoring up Rib Mountain became a com- mon and frequent prac- ice that summer and why not — with anticipation of such far-reaching splen- dor? • Signs of activity could be seen in many places with the exit of old man depression among them-- the beginnings of the new school were most no- ticeable to the students. We upper classmen hoped it would have the great- est number of conven- iences and the most mod- ern facilities. (We were thankful for what we had.) • Well, all in all, and anyway you look at it. Seniors, it was a grand old school. I know 1 hated to leave. — Page 87 — . First American Wjusau.Wis. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 Specialists for Over 40 Years Wausau Laundry Co. The Sunshine Plant Laimderers and Dry Cleaners 206-210 Forest St. Phones 5196 Opposite City Hall 4644 — Page 88 — Schofield Ice £ Fuel Company 1 Oscar Egdahl, Prop. Phone 4403 Coal - Coke - Wood Eau Claire River Ice cr. Fairbanks-Morse Stoker and Coolerator Refrigerator Best Wishes to WAUSAU HIGH Graduates Compliments of THE NEW ' 0 C Third at Grant The Store of Specialized Shops Page 89 — PHILIPP5 ' FLORAL COMPANY STORES Grand Avenue Third Street WTE extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the . . . Class of ' 35 may you succeed and prosper dhe 8t4-e 6-ei8 THUfD STJtUT. J. l( eisherg. Manager. Broadcasting Economy Facts . . Quality Paint Fine If oilpapers and Expert Workmanship WORK DONE BY ZIMMER IS AN INVESTMENT l ectiuse it lasts lon- er, and your home surround- ings will be more satislaclory. yi0ftwi FurtKer your Commercial Education in Secretarial Work and Commerce at the Wausau Institute Hei ememann s A DEPARTMENT STORE MOST COMPLETE Page 90 19 5 FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY G. W. NEVE, Manager Building Material - - Paint Coal No. Third at Devoe Telephone 4554 Wausau, Wisconsin BIRD, SMITH, OKONESKI - PUCHNER LAWYERS Wisconsin Valley Trust Building WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Singer electric and treadle sewing macnines. Singer motor driven orusn vacuum cleaners. Ask for home demonstration Singer Sewing Macnine Co. 210 Jefferson St. Phone 5376 Page 91 — Compliments of John Fehl Sons Bicyles and Sporting Goods 19 5 It ' s Graduated into the Biggest Selling Brand in Central Wisconsin MAKE VANITY YOUR BUY WORD, AND SECURE THE BEST Over a Hundred Varieties A. KICKBUSCH Grocery Company Established 1860 Hardware of All Kinds KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SELLS BROS. Hardware Co. We Carry a Complete Line of HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT 311 Jefferson St. Phone 5251 19 5 DON ' T take a chan ce with your Prescriptions Have them filled by a dependable, careful and conscientious druggist Ask your doctor about our reliability Schmidt ' s Ave. Pharmacy Phone 5914 518 Forest St. Victoria LaCerte KODAKS AND EASTMAN SUPPLIES Professional Kodak Finishing ■ Enlarging Framing - Art Pictures Phone 5210 316 Washington Street Wausau, Wisconsin All your needs can be supplied at WEGNER ' S 502-504 First St. Phone 5086-5320 hJotKing but the best is carried in groceries and dry goods. Page 92 To you Seniors of 1935. A majority of tKe individual pictures of you in this book Were made b us. You appreciated tbe excellent pictures we made for jlou and v3e, surely , enjoyed serving 2?ou. Come and see us many times more in the years to come. We will always make good pic- tures for you. To you of tbe classes to follow in 1Q36, 1Q37. 1938. You, too, vJill like your pictures by COLBY Studio on Scott St. NortK of Court House Wausaii Ice Fuel Company 309 Jefferson St. Phone 4037 WAUSAU ELECTRIC BATTERY CO. Expert Radiator Repair and Service Repair All Makes oj Speedometers Experts in Ignition. Lighting and Starling Certified Light Testing Station Delco Batteries — U. S. Tires „o Th.rd St. WAUSAU, WIS. Phone 5.=7 FOUNDED IN 1874 elW uniifeirei • r £ OLDW. RELIABLE FURNITURE MOUSE Morticians and Funeral Home Service n Di • ' ' 101 Day Phones jggQ SERVICE ° Night Phones 308-3] 1-313 B ' ourth Street Wausau, Wisconsin — Page 93 — ms Our sincerest best wishes go out to members of the graduating class of 1935 We wish you success and happiness in your future endeavors. mmimm CLEANERS DYERS ' f? L-AUMDR f THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR BLANKSTEN ' S Men ' s Wear 219 Third Street Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats A6-P Established I8S9 ■WHERE ECONOMY RULES 515-516 Third St. 522 Forest St 411 Third Ave. I 19 5 Jahlte j Co. Books - Stationery =-Otf ' CC §upplies SOS THIRD STREET |(phone| — Page 94 — ZDAwt fwalk carefully Be a Good Driver GRIEF awaits the reckless driver just as sure as the setting sun. Painful injury — perhaps permanently crippled. Hospital bills! Possible arrest and conviction! Maybe a damage suit. Grief for his family! The everlasting burden on his mind for having caused the injury or death of another — perhaps a little child. A little less speed, a little more courtesy — a little more regard for the rights of others and the common sense rules of safe driving will prevent accidents and keep you alive and free from worry. It ' s better to be called a good driver than a nice corpse . . . Better to be on your feet than in a hospital bed . . . Better to drive with peace-of-mind than a stricken conscience. BE A GOOD DRIVER! EMPLOYERS MUTUALS EMPLOYXJIS MUTUAL UABILITY INSURANCE CO. HoXnC Office: Wausau, Wis. EMPLOYTRS  WTUAL INDEMNITY CORPORATION Page 95 19 5 Luncheon and Fountain Service GRUETT ' S WALGREEN DRUG STORE 310 Scott Street Phone 5543 Filling Prescriptions is Our Specialty CRAMER NASH COMPANY Nash — LaFayette Sales and Service 210 4th Street Wausau, Wrsconsin Tel. 5624 SCHOOLCLOTHESMUST BE ABLE TO TAKE IT ! They must be smart— they must be low-priced! And Penney ' s make them that way! But in addition, Pen- ney ' s build them lor a hard life — and a merry one — of good fabric, with extra strong seams and extra careful tailoring! See them today! • If pays to shop at — Page 96 — 19 5 A Dependable Pharmacy Dependable Drugs Cosmetics Kodaks Albers ' Drug Store 301 Third Street TYPEWRITER Sales and Service ALL MAKES— NEW AND USED JOHN J. DUSKEY Il6 4th Street Phone S3iiO GIFTS THAT LAST Jewelry C R DUNBAR CO. CHEAP furniture is EXPENSIVE and an extravagance, when QUALITY merchandise can be bought for so LITTLE money at RADANDT FURNITURE COMPANY CENTRAL WISCONSIN ' S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HOME FURNISHERS Page 97 — 19 5 Wisconsin Valle}) Trust Compan}? Complete Trust Seruice •X- Interest Paid on Time Deposits Pierce ' s Fine Foods for Fine Folks 1109 Sixth St. Phone 5284 G. Toburen Phone 4766 Toburen studio Distinctive Photographs Kodak Supplies and Finishing for Amateurs Picture Framing and Enlarging A08 Jackson St. Wausau, Wis. SPORTING GOODS At Prices You Like to Pay Northland Sporting Goods, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Wausau, Wisconsin 19 5 GREETINGS FROM Bill LaCerte — Page 98 GAS A Iways The Leader Fast - - Cheap Clean - - Dependable Handy - - Cool Does Its Job Better Fuel Used for Cooking in the United States Guternmenl Survey By the Department of Commerce Washington. D. (1. 1934 ELECTRIC 3.9% WOOD COAL OIL 26.5% WAUSAU GAS Greater Speed at Less Cost | niDan pany — Page 99 — 19 5 START USING IRRADIATED VITAMIN D MILK SnM It Provides Increased Benefits Jor the ENTIRE FAMILY WIECHMANN HARDWARE CO. General HaravJare SPEED QUEEN WASHERS QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES • • III Washington Street Marathon Motor Car Co. Sales and Service COMPLETE FISHER BODY SERVICE High-Class P, int and Lacquer Department , 1 PHONE 4035 19 5 Compliments of Baumann HardvJare Company CLOTHES of CHARACTER for MEN BUHSE MILLER 306 Washington Street Page 100 — LEMKE STUDIO makers of fine photographs for 50 ;?ears 1885 SEIM BROTHERS Your j)oung men ' s stj)le Headquarters featuring Hart Scnajfner Marx Clotnes 410 FKird Street ? ' AVOID EMBARRASSMENT When Prince Charming Asks for Your Telephone Number — Be Sure You Have a Telephone! COMMONNVEA LX H TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 101 19 5 FIFTEEN MILLION PEOPLE Wear Glasses One-fourth of our adult population wear eye glasses . . . many more millions need them. Millions of these people would not need these eye condition correctors if they had proper lighting in their homes, stores, offices and factories. If your eyes trouble you, consider two things: the eye specialist that will treat them correctly and the lighting that will relieve the strain that may have weakened them. Good Lighting Costs Little Eyesight-protecting lighting fixtures and portable lamps are sold by many dealers and are no more expensive than units that are less efficient. Among the many good portable lamps are special floor and table model reading lamps, designed by internationally fam- ous lighting and eyesight specialists and carrying the seal of the Illuminating Engineering Society. They give consumer assurance of correct lighting and eyesight protection. You can replace a flesh and blood leg with one of wood and still walk . . . but you cannot replace the delicate mechanism of your eyes with glass and still see. You owe it to yourself to insist on Better Light for Better Sight. WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION Page 102- 19 5 Compliments of The Marathon Paper Mills Company Manufacturers of Marathon VTenasha Papers Products Mills at Ashland, Menasha, Rothschild and Wausau, Vtiscoiisin SEARS Pledge to the consumer, to put Quality MercKandise, at Monej) Sa Oing Prices, vJitnin the reach of e Oeryone. has been the keystone of Success of this Huge Organization. May we serve you? KENMORE ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES CRAFTSMAN TOOLS ALLSTATE TIRES SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 2IO Washington St. Ph one 41C0 Page 103 19 5 ms NEW DRESSES Every Day at EMERICH ' S Fash ion Shoppe Best Wishes and Success to the Class of 1935 ' iADitS.RtADY ro WEMt 416 Third Street - Hotel Wausau THE SMALL SHOP OF LARGE VALUES Page 104- Compliments of Jaeger Bros. Baking Company Winkelman ' s Dept. Store Wishes You E%)ery Success In The Future Page 105 — We Specialize in Meats of Guaranteed Quality) NEW DAISY MEAT MARKET WEST SIDE QUALITY MEAT MARKET EAST SIDE OTTO KITZEROW, Prop. There is Health in KLEINHEINZ Dairy Products Perfectly PaiteurizecJ Milk Coffee Cream Special Whipping Cream Creamery Butter Cottage CKeeie Chocolated Milk Delicious Ice Cream 121 Second Avenue, South ph, one 3533 W ear and use FLOWERS for all Social Occasions THE LUND FLORAL CO. C O M PA NY Q 00 d Clothes 112 Scott Streel Wautau, Wiiconsin Achterberg, Harold — 56, 68, 69 Ackerman, Roger — 39, 56, 69 Ackley, Doris Ann — 43, 76 Ackley, Wilson — 40, 73 Ahrens, Clarence — 39, 61, 67, 69, 73, 74 Ahrens, Edwin — 42 Ahrens, Ruth — 42 Albers Drugs — 97 Alford, John — 73 Alford, Robert — 38, 56 Allen, Arlene — 39,63 Allord, Geraldine — 18, 63, 85 Altman, Robert— 1 8, 50, 54, 58, 70, 73, 81 Anderson, Hiram — 42, 62 Anderson, Lawrence — 41 Anderson, Mary — 14 Anderson, Rose Mary — 44, 77 Anderson, Virginia — 39 Andreski Hattie — 40 Archie, Ethel — Archie, Leoro — 38, 63 Artus, Mary — 40 Aschenbrenner, Earl — 18 Assells, Virginia — 45 A P Store — 94 Augustine, Thomas — 1 8, 48, 51 , 54 Babcock, Alfred — 45 Banic, Arnold — 42 Borden, Lucille — 41 Barter, Peggy — 44 Barttlet, Pearl — 18 Basketball Individuals — 68,69 Bouch, Helen — 42 Bauer, Elaine — 43, 56, 76 Bouman Hardware — 100 Bauman, Ruth — 18, 63 Baumann, Donald — 18, 71 Baumann, Doris — 44 Baumgardt, Gerald — 18, 54, 55 Baumgart, Fern — 18 Becher, Margaret Mary — 44 Beck, LaVerne Mae — 42 Becker, Lydia — 14, 66, 76, 77 Beese, Carl — 18 Behling, Mayme — 14, 63, 80 Behnke, Armin — 42 Behnke, Wilma — 1 8, 63 Behring, Eleanor — 44, 56 Beiike, Clifford— 44, 69 Beiike, Florence— 1 8, 51 , 54, 55 58 Beiike, Ruth — 40, 56 Beike, Paul— 1 8 Belter, Audrey— 1 8, 59, 63, 8d Beltz, Virginia — 39 Bendrick, Ann — 18, 63 Beneditz, Jeonette — 42 Bennett, Dawn— 44, 54, 84 Bennett — Dorothy — 40 Berg, Ben— 14, 49, 66, 72, 80 Berger, Carl — 38 Berger, Harriet — 19, 51, 52, 58, 61 Berlik, Alyce— 19, 63 Bernhardt, Delbert — 42 Bessert, Norman — 19, 55 Beyer, Lester — 1 9 Bickford, Iris — 55 Bickmon, Cornelia — 43 Bickman, Evangeline — 19 Billington, Florence — 19, 61 Bird, Smith, Okoneski, Puchner, Lawyers — 91 Birkholz, William — 41, 54, 55 Blank, Thomas — 19, 56, 47 Blanksten ' s — 94 Blaschka, Gerald — 19, 55, 62 Blattert, Wilma — 39, 51 Bliese, Adeline — 38 Bliese, Arline — 44 Bliese, Mildred — 19 Bliss, Ellsworth — 42 Bliss, Marvin — 41 Block, Betty— 19, 59, 86 Blumenkamp, Helen — 19 Bobert, Myrtle — 41 Boehmer, Jeanne — 44, 62, 63 Boelter, Ronald — 42 Boerke, Edna — 19, 56, 63 Boerke, Theresa — 44, 56 Boettcher, Clifford — 19 Bohl, Lawrence — 42 Bohl, Lillian— 14, 53, 62, 80 Bohl, Raymond — 19 Boiler, Henry — 55 Borchardt, Gerald — 42 Borchardt, Isabelle — 39 Borth, Harvey — 41 Boxing and Wrestling Group — 73 Braatz, Dolores — 38, 63 Braatz, Jule — 19, 68 Brand, Charles — 45 Brandenburg, Viola — 44 Brandt, Evelyn — 20 Brandt, Verna — 20, 63 Bratlie, Grace — 14, 61, 80 Brehmer, Edyth — 44, 62 Breitenfeldt, Esther — 20, 63, 83 Brenton, Dorothea — 45 Britten, Elaine — 42, 56 Broeker, John — 20, 61, 73 Brookhyser, Gertrude — 38 Brown, Lloyd— 20, 71, 84 , Brown, Virginia — 40 Bruce, Angeline — 20, 56, 76, 77 Brunner, Dorothy — 38 Bruss, Harold — 39, 56 Budzynski, Bolbina — 20, 56 Buedding, Mabel — 43 Buhler, Dorothy — 42 Buhse Miller — 100 Burek, Irene — 20 Burek, Margaret — 38 Burek, Stanley — 66 Burhop, Grace — 55 — Page 1 06 — Burkhart, Edna — 14, 80 Burkhart, Robert — 70 Burmeister, Helen — 43 Burmeister, Irene — 20 Burton , Roy— 14, 80 Buss, Arthur — 44, 73 Butenhoff, Alaine — 40 Butenhoff, Esther — 20 Butenhoff, Joyce — 44, 55 Butenhoff, Melvin — 40, 54, 58 Butzow, Charles — 20, 68, 69 Butzow, Doris — 42 Call, Warren — 40, 54 Callahan, Junior — 41, 69, 73 Campbell, Kenneth — 20, 73 Campbell, Louise — 41 Carey, Joyce — 40, 55 Carlson, EIroy — 41 Carpenter, Marian — 41 Champagne, Lucille — 39 Chompine, Charlotte — 39 Chapin, Glendy — 44, 51, 54, 62, 66 Chapman, Elinor — 14, 60, 61 Chapman, Ethel — 44, 54, 62 Chevrolet Auto Sales — 100 Christ, Shirley — 44 Christenson, Lark — 20 Christian, Joyce — 20, 56 Christiansen, Edward — 21 Christiansen, Alvin — 71 Clark, Beulah— 1 4, 48, 60, 61 , 80 Clark, Dorothy— 21, 85 Coaches, Captains and Managers —66, 67 Colburn, Jack — 39 Colby Studio — 93 Cole, Stanley — 21, 84 Cole, Virginia — 40, 57, 63 Coleman, Jean — 44 Collinge, Roger — 14, 61, 66 Commonwealth Telephone — 101 Conklin, Ned — 21, 61 Conrad, Victor — 43 Conway, Francis — 39, 61 , 68, 69, 73,75,81 Cooke, June — 40, 56, 83 Cormack, George — 21, 53 Cota, Vera — 41 Goto, Wilfred — 21, 72 Cramer Nash Company — 96 Cress, Elizabeth — 21, 51, 56, 63 Curlers Champions — 71 Curling Intro Mural Group — 71 Cyaplinski, Leonard — 42 Cyrs, Marshall — 44 Czysty, Gertrude — 44 Daisy Meats — 75 Dalman, Leona — 38, 76 Dalnodar, Robert — 21 , 54, 55, 73 Dalnodar, Shirley — 21, 53, 56, 59, 60 Domberg, Ruth — 43 Damon, Fern — 39, 54, 83 19 5 Damon, John — 42, 56, 70 Damon, Lee — 54 Damp, Valrene — 41 Damrow, Doris — 38 Damrow, Glen — 21, 81 Daniels, Alyce — 41, 63 Darrin, Josephine — 1 4, 56, 57 Dawson, Arthur — 41 Debalske, Margaret — 42 Dehlinger, Edward — 55 DeLisle, Florence — 21, 76 DeLisle, Jerome— 40, 54, 72, 73 Dennison, Clara — 61 Dern, George — 49, 60, 62 Dernbach, Lawrence — 38 Desk Supply — 89 DeTienne, Grace — 43, 62 Deutsch, Jenny — 21 Dexter, Helen — 51, 85 Diddams, Donald — 14, 66, 80 Digman, George — 21, 56 Disbrow, Harry — 41 Dix, Almond — 37 Doede, Alice — 42 Doepke, Herbert — 40 Dominski, John — 61 Drays, Ethel — 39, 63 Drengler, Leroy — 21 , 36, 81 , 85 Drescher, Aubrey — 14, 80 Drew, Roy — 40, 61 Drew, Wallace — 72 Drumm, Milton — 21 , 71 , 85 Dudick, Elsie — 22 Dudley, James — 53, 61 , 62, 73 Dudley, Robert — 43, 60, 61, 73, 75 Dunbar Jewelry — 97 Durand, Lorraine — 22, 63, 81 Durkee, Beulah — 39 Durkee, Fern — 45 Duskey, Aaron — 73 Duskey, Mary Alice — 44, 51,53, 62,63 Duskey Typewriters — 97 Dyke, Ethel— 40, 76 Easton, Jack — 22, 73 Eckes, Lorretta — 43 Eckes, Lucille — 44 Eckes, Margaret— 22, 48, 58, 63, 85 Edwards, Gordon — 22, 56, 57, 61 , 67, 68, 70, 73, 75 Egdahl, Lawrence — 66 Egeler, Violett — 44 Eggebrecht, Doris — 42, 76 Eggebrecht, Robert — 22 Ehike, Arthur — 39 Eickemeyer, Karl — 40, 67, 69, 73,75 Eickemeyer, Walter — 73 Eiden, Peter — 38, 56 Eilers, Patricio — 41, 56, 62, 63 Eisenach, Walter — 22, 71 Eisenman, Marie — 22, 58 Eldredge, Elizabeth — 22 — Page 1 07 — Eldredge, Thomas — 43 Emerich ' s — 104 Emerick, Eldon — 42 Employers Mutual — 95 Englert, Glendola — 22 Erdmon, Collette — 38 Erdman, Marion — 62 Erickson, Ogden — 22 Etzkin, David — 38 Etzkin, Helen — 55 Etzkin, Isadore — 40, 53, 70 Etzkin, Joseph— 22, 52, 55, 62 Etzweiler, Agnes — 22, 58 Ewers, C. M.— 14, 66, 68, 73, 86 Exiey, Grace — 42 Fair Store — 90 Folk, Evelyn — 38 Fandre, Mary Louise — 42, 62 Fehl, Gerald— 38 Fehl ' s Hardware — 91 Fehl, John— 40, 54 Fehl, Mary Louise — 43 Felch, Alice — 40, 56 Fenn, Russell — 43 Ferge, Dorothy — 22, 56 Ferge, Geraldine — 22 F F F F F F F F F F F F Isinger, Mary Lois — 85 nkbeiner, Gertrude — 42 nkbeiner, Mildred — 23, 58, 59 rst American State Bank — 88 rst Squad Basketball — 68 rst Squad Hockey — 72 scher, John — 42 scher, Lorraine — 23 sh, Aubrey— 73, 81, 83, 86 tzgerald, Donald — 42, 70, 73 tzke, Betty — 42 tzke. Hazel — 23 Fleming, Neal — 43, 54 Flor, Eleanor — 43, 62 Fluegel, Adelaide — 42, 54 Fluegel, Lois— 42, 54, 62 Football Individuals — 74, 75 Football Squad — 73 Ford, Jane Grant — 38, 51, 62, 63,77 Fox, Abraham — 43, 54, 62 Frahm, Dorothy — 42 Frank, Warner — 23, 54 Franz, Ruth — 43 Fredrickson, Donald — 69 Freeman, Eleanore — 43, 62, 63, 84 Freeman, Jeanne — 43, 62, 63 Freiberg, Arthur — 39, 57 Freiberg, Robert — 38 Frey Peggy — 43, 51 , 60, 62, 63, 83 Fullerton Lumber Company — 91 Fulmer, Florence — 36, 44 Fulmer, Harold— 23, 55 Funk, Marilyn — 43, 62 Funk, Zoe Roe — 41 Gahnz, Russell— 23, 56, 81 Gajewski, Sylvester — 38 Garske, Adeline— 23, 54, 55 Garske, Marion — 23, 61 Gaska, Phyllis— 40 Gauike, Fred — 38 Gazdecki, Eleanore — 39 Gehring,Erline — 23 Gehring, Owen — 42, 69 Gehrke, Alice — 23 Geiger, Arthur — 23, 50, 61, 67, 72, 85, 86 Gendron, Rosemary — 43, 55 Genrich, Norma — 41 Genrich, Opal — 39, 51, 63 Genrich, Wilma — 39 Gernetzky, Willard — 38, 55 Gesicki, Leono — 43 Geske, Willard— 36, 40, 54 Gilbertson, Gladys — 41 Gilsteod, Kothlyn — 42 Girls ' Baseball— 77 Girls ' Basketball — 76 Girls ' Hockey — 77 Girls ' Swimming — 76 Glasel, Elmira — 41 Goeden, Bernodine — 40, 56, 57 Goertz, Harold — 23 Goertz, Kermit — 41 Goetsch, Arnold — 41, 54 Goetsch, Marion — 38, 62, 83 Goetsch, Vila — 42 Goetzke, Evangeline — 40 Gogg, Margaret — 40 Goldberg, Nathan — 23 Gohdes, Mildred — 42 Golf Squad — 72 Golisch, Bernice — 42 Golla, Catherine — 42 Goodwin, Floy — 23, 51, 76, 77 Gorman, David — 23 Gossoge, Elmer — 40 Goulet, Lorraine — 42 Groebel, Jane — 45 Graham, Marion — 45 Grap, Marion — 24, 48 Graveen, Evelyn — 24 Gregory, Edith — 40 Greve, Arnold — 44 Grill, Karl R. N.— 14, 54, 55 Gritzmacher, Joe — 24, 85 Grob, Marjorie — 42 Grob, Virginia — 44 Grosskopf, Esther — 41 Grosskopf, Irene — 40, 56 Groth, Helen— 24, 48, 58, 63 Groth, Jerome — 44 Gruenheck Secor — 89 Gruetts ' Drugs — 96 Gums, Genevieve — 40, 62 Gurholt, Victor — 52 Hoase, Marian — 43 Habeck, Leroy — 42 Hohn, Alfred— 38, 71 Hohn, Clarence — 24 Halada, Elizabeth — 24, 56 Haider, Robert — 41, 54 Homier, Wilbert— 24 Hammond, Russell — 41 Honke, Bessie — 44, 76 Honke, Normon — 24 Honke, Wolter— 42, 71 Honne, Donold — 38 Honson, Celeste — 39 Honson, Helen — 43 Hortwig, Joyce — 38, 55, 58 Hortzheim, Ruth — 42, 62, 84 Hoos, Loretto — 48 Houfe, David— 43, 51 , 54, 62, 71 Hoyes, Williom — 24, 48, 58, 60, 61 Heidemon, Adeline — 24 Heidemon, Alvin — 44 Heidemon, Wolter — 42 Hein, Horry — 73 Heinemonn ' s Department Store— 90 Heinke, Morcella — 24, 56 Heinrich, Freido — 14 Heinrichs, Geroldine — 40, 56, 85 Heinrichs, Gordon — 24, 53, 56, 57, 67, 72, 85, 86 Heinrichs, Lorraine — 42 Heinzen, Chorles — 44, 62 Helberg, Jeanne — 56, 62 Helberg, Robert — 24, 56, 70, 72 83,85 Heike Furniture — 93 Helling CrGroff— 105 Henderson, Arthur — 14, 52, 80 Henderson, Jock — 44, 71 Hensel, Georgette — 24 Hentges, Raymond — 39 Hett, Ben — 41 Hildensperger, James — 39, 71, 73 Hinton, Margoret — 24, 63, 76 Hintz, Isobelle— 40 Hilmershousen, Doris — 38 Hochtritt, Morie — 41 Hochtritt, Vera — 25 Hoeft, Gladys Mae— 39 Hoenisch, Eunice — 25 Hoeper, Paul— 44, 56, 62, 84 Hoffman, Josephine — 41, 76, 77 Hoffman, Margie — 42 Hoffmon, Madeline — 39 Hoffman, Winifred — 39 Hollern, Mr.— 72 Hollinger, Veryl— 39 Holt, Alice — 25,38 Hommerding, Eugene — 42 Hommerding, Mabel — 39 Hopp, Wanda — 14 Hoppe, Bernord — 40 Howard, John — 41 Howe, Margaret — 40, 56, 63 Howlond, Harry— 42, 56, 71 Huckbody, Ruth— 42 Huebner, Alice — 42 Huebner, Elmyro — 24, 76, 77, 85 Hunger, Lorraine — 39 Huth, Helen— 38 Huttenberg, Harold — 39, 68, 69, 73 I mm, Agnes — 40 Imm, Arden— 25, 54, 58, 59 1mm, Gladys — 42 Imm, Ruben — 40 Imm, Verno — 41 Isaacson, Florence — 42 Isaacson, Hazel — 41 Isberner, Clarence — 40, 54, 72 Isberner, Flora — 43 Isberner, Harold — 41 Jaeger ' s Bakery — 105 Joeger, Morvin — 54 Johnke, David — 25 Johnke Kurth Book Store — 94 Johsmon, lleon — 41, 54 Johsman, Mildred — 42 Jonke, Virginio — 41 Jehn, Charles — 42 Jensemo, Alice — 42 Jessie, Antoinette — 43 Jessie, Mariano — 38 Jewson, Robert — 39, 49, 70, 73, 86 Jirovec, Edword — 55 Johnson, Donold — 42, 56 Johnson, George — 14, 66, 70, 80 Johnson, Morion — 43 Johnson, Merle— 25, 53, 56, 58, 59, 61, 63, 73, 74, 85, 86 Johnson, Ruth— 25, 51, 53, 58, 62,81 Johnston, Vivian — 39, 54, 62, 63, 83 Jonas, Henrietta — 38 Jones, Barbara — 41, 62, 63, 83, 85 Jones, Lee— 44, 70, 72, 73 Jones, Robert — 41 Joswiok, Leo — 38 Judd, Edgor— 25 Junior Intramural Bosketboll — 70 Junior Intramural Hockey — 71 Koas, Dorothy — 41 Koos, Marion — 43 Kolchik, Howard — 71 Kolinke, Wolter— 42 Kamke, Hazel — 25 Kane, Morgoret — 43 Kopinsky, Florence — 45 Karloch, Violet — 44 Karpinske, Irene — 38 Kosten, Gerald — 42 Kosten, Geroldine — 45, 77 Kosten, Ruth — 38 Kath, Arlyle— 40, 56 Keeier, Edmund — 15, 62, 85 Kell, Ethel— 43 Kell, Norman — 25 Kelm, Donold— 40 Kerr, Jomes — 55 Karsten, Engenia — 25 — Page 108 — Kickbusch— 92 Kiefer, Clarence— 25, 71, 73 Kieffer, Dorothy — 42 Kieffer, Elaine — 56 Kieffer, Leander — 25 Kieffer, Melvin— 25, 59, 61 Kijek, Edwin — 38 King, Helen — 38 Kipp, Ruth — 44 Kischel, Phyllis— 44 Kitowski, Leonard — 54 Kitowski, Raymond — 26, 54, 70 Kloprot, Elmer — 38, 55 Klein, Cletus — 43 Klein, Dorothy — 26 Klein, Gordon — 42 Kleinheinz — 1 06 Klimek, Alice — 56 Klimek, Chester — 38 Klimek, Notolie — 39 Klimek, Valentine— 26, 52, 58 Klimek, Wenzel — 56 Klinger, Elvera — 40, 54 Klos, Lucille— 43, 63 Kluck, Anthony — 26 Knopf, Edward — 26 Knudson, Helen— 42, 54 Koch, Mildred — 26, 56 Koenig, Ruth — 39 Koepke, Mildred — 76 Kohl, Paul— 26, 49, 85 Kollock, Dorothy — 44, 50, 62, 63 Kolter, Katherine — 26, 54, 55, 61, 85 Konkel, Lloyd— 56 Koosmon, Edword — 44, 53 Kopchinski, Gerald — 38 Kosholek, Delores— 26, 63, 77 Koss, Alice — 43 Kostroski, Ann— 39, 51, 53, 62, 63, 83 Kostroski, Edmund — 42 Kostroski, Irene — 56 Kostrzeski, Claro — 38 Kostuck, Herman — 41, 73 Kosykowski, Eugene — 42 Kowolchyk, Lauro — 26, 63 Koyske, Mildred — 44 Kroegenbrink, Florence — 41, 56 Kraemer, Normon — 39 Krojewski, William — 40 Kramer, Helen — 38 Kramer, Henrietta — 39 Krouse, Arthur — 15, 51 Krause, Gladys— 26, 51, 53, 58, 63 Krouse, Lawrence — 38 Krause, Lloyd — 40 Krause, Wolter— 42 Kretlow, Helen — 40, 56 Kroening, Elmer — 26, 54, 55 Kroening, Herbert — 44 Kroll, Eleanor — 26 Kropidloski, Chester — 44, 73 Kropio, Hazel— 54 19 5 Krueger, Laura — 43 Krueger, Lillian — 26 Krueger, Marjorie — 38, 54 85 Kuehl, Kenneth — 39, 56, 67, 68, 85 Kuehl, Marjorie — 42 Kuehl, Robert — 42 Kumbera, Conrad — 38 Kummerow, Margaret — 39 Kuntz, Dorothy — 38 Kuntz, Violet — 38 Kurth, Dorothy — 39 Laabs, Charles — 26 Laabs, Mohlon — 38 LoCerte Studio — 98 Loch, Anthony — 41 LaHaie, Gordon — 81 Lambert, Dorellen — 38, 53, 59, 61, 62, 63, 81 Longbecker, Alice 27,54 Larson, David — 39, 54, 71 LoSage, Ruth — 43 Lattimer, Charles — 42, 51 Lout, Ruth— 27, 63, 76, 77, 83 Leaps, Maude — 43 Lee, Russell— 27, 54, 55, 61 Leistikow, Helen— 41 , 50, 52, 53 Leila, George — 50, 62 Leila, Irene — 41 Lemke, Bernard — 27 Lemke, Gordon — 70 Lemke, Herbert — 40 Lemke, Robert — 42 Lemke Studio — 101 Lenz, Florence — 27, 56 Lerch, Herbert — 71 Libman, Florence — 27, 40 Lietz, Sylvia — 44 Lietz, Virginia — 56, 62, 63, 83 Lique, Vaira— 27, 51, 63, 85 Litzer, Leslie — 42 Loeffler, Donald— 38, 70 Loeze, Flossie — 40 Lohrev, Wilbur— 27, 50, 61, 70, 72, 85 Loomis, Paul — 42, 69 Lowenstein, Leroy — 27 Luebchow, E. 0—15, 66, 72, 73 80 Lueck, Arlene — 41 Luedtke, Leora — 40, 56 Lunds Floral — 100 Luttschwoger, Sadie — 43, 54 Lynch, Frances— 41, 49, 53, 83, 84 Maas, Charlotte — 27, 54 Maas, Doris — 38, 56 Maaser, Martha — 43 Maoser, Myrtle— 27, 51, 56, 57, 77 MacCormick, Althea — 41 Machel, Elvira — 43 — Page 1 09 — Merklein , Alice— 28, 56 Merklein, Bob— 28, 50, 61, 62, 63, 69, 84, 85 Merwin, Reginald — 44 Metz, Elizabeth — 15 Meuret, Arlet — 28, 52, 63 Meydam, Willard — 55 Meyer, Dorothy — 38 Meyer, George — 39, 73 Meyer, Margaret — 39 Meyer, Richard — 28 Michael, Samuel — 56 Micholski, Leono — 38 Milbeck, Raymond — 70 Miller, Charles— 54 Miller, Esther— 29, 50, 63, 81 Miller, Fred— 54, 55 Miller, Irene — 43 Miller, Marjorie — 40 Miller, Maurice — 41, 71 Miller, Therese — 28 Minsort, Anton P. — 15 Miracle, Ruby— 29 MIeziva, Anne — 44 Mlezivo, Rose Mary — 39, 56, 63 Mason, Elwood — 28 Mathwich, Moyward — 39 Maxwell, Robert— 43, 54, 70, 71 Maxwell, William— 15, 80 Mayer, Edward — 41 Mayer, Florence — 28 Mazzora, Edna — -85 McCrossen, Corinne — 41, 54 McDonell, James — 41 McGoff, Marjorie — 56 McKee, John— 41, 68 McLaughlin, Dorothy — 42 Melong, Russell — 42 Melville, Bernice — 28 Melzer, Louis— 28, 51, 54, 55, 61, 62, 81, 84 Magit, Harold— 40, 62, 70, 73 Manecke, Donald — 27, 51, 61, 62, 67, 84 Manney, Arietta — 43 Monthei, Helen — 27, 63 Marathon Paper Mills — 103 Marquardt, Arthur — 28, 71 Morquardt, Charles — 28, 85 Marquard.t, Ervin — 1 5, 52, 80 Marquardt, Evelyn — 43 Marquardt, Grace — 28 Marquardt, Mae — 43 Marshall, Duane — 43 Marshall, Helen — 40 Marson, Hazel — 40 Martin, Joanna — 43, 77 Marvin, Jean — 28 Marx, George — 28 MacLeod, Stuart — 73 Madsen, Charles — 27, 48, 62 84, 85 Madsen, Norma — 44 Moote, Blanche — 44 Moersch, Rosemarie — 43 Monk, Robert — 40 Monson, Wilmar — 29, 54, 55 Morgan, Evelyn — 44, 56 Morris, Robert — 29, 85 Mueller, Evelyn— 39, 51, 53, 56, 57,62 Mueller, Woody — 38 Muenchow, Valeria — 42 Murphy, Patricia — 29, 63 Murray, Marjorie — 29, 81 Murray, Paul — 29, 61, 71, 81 Narlock, Romey — 44, 70, 85 Narlock, Vilas — 70, 85 Natal, Steve — 44 Nou, Robert — 43 Neitzel, Roland — 43, 70 Neitzke, Bernice — 38 Neitzke, Clarence — 29 Nelson, Alberta — 38 Nelson, DeLoris — 41 Nelson, Eleanor — 44 Nelson, Lincoln — 42, 71 Nelson, Marvin — 29, 36 Nelson, Rosemary — 42, 53, 56, 62 Neumann, Alice — 42 Newenske, William — 56, 72, 73, 74 Nickel ' s Hardware — 104 Nikolai, Agatha — 43 Nimz, Fred — 73 Ninabuck, Elmer — 41 Ninneman, Milton — 29 Nohr, ina — 38 Northland Sporting Goods — 98 Northwestern Dyers Cleaners —94 Norton, Stanley K. — 15, 48, 80 Nowak, Adeline — 43 Nowak, Pauline — 41 Nowinsky, Audrix — 73, 74 Nowinsky, Evelyn — 44, 76 Nutter, Howard — 43 Oakland, Lucinda — 15, 50, 60, 61 Obey, David — 29, 56 Obey, Orville — 56 Obey, Roland — 41 , 62 O ' Brien, David— 29, 70 Oelhafen, Florence — 42, 54 O ' Leary, Dan — 42 Oliver, Clayton — 41 Oliver, Kenneth — 38 Olson, Vincent — 29 Omholt, Edna — 41, 56 Oppegard, Lorraine — 29, 49, 53, 57, 60, 61 Ott, Raymond — 55 Otto, Doris — 39 Otto, Marion — 38 Ovel, Ramona — 40 Papendorf, Alda — 29 Papendorf, Leslie — 44 Parker, Arlene — 40, 56, 76, 77 Parker, Betty — 44, 62, 84 Porker, Eleanor — 29, 61 Parker, Mary Louise — 30 Parker, Maxine — 40, 60, 76, 77 Poronto, Warren — 40 Parsch, Norman — 30 Parsons, Georgionna — 44 Paul, Ruth — 43 Pauls, Leonard — 42, 72 Paulson, Lero Jane — 40, 56, 57 Pehoski, Floyd 40, 54 Penney Store, J. C. — 96 Peroutka, Kenneth — 30 Perske, Gertrude — 85 Peters, Ellen — 62, 63 Peterson, Edward 44 Peterson, Ellen — 44 Peterson, Martin 30, 54, 70, 71 Peterson, Muriel — 30, 54 Peterson, Norman — 42, 70, 73 Petran, Russell — 38 Petzold, Milton — 45 Pevonko, Jane — 43 Pfaff, Ruth— 44 Pflieger, Louis — 30 Pheifer, Harriet — 30 Philipps Florist — 89 Piekarske, Delphine — 42 Pierce ' s — 98 Pittsley, Roger — 40, 54, 55 Plant, Jane — 38, 56, 76 Platta, Romono — 44 Plays — 84 Poch, Jacque ' ine — 42, 54 Poeske, Arnold — 30 Poeske, Earl — 40 Poeske, Elroy — 40 Poeske, Evelyn — 41 Poeske, Lauretta — 45 Polster, Marie — 40, 56, 63 Pope, AAorion — 45, 56 Poppe, Fern — 30 Potter, Waylond — 45 Porath, Charlotte — 40 Prahl, Henry — 38 Prahl, Marion — 30 Prahl, Oron — 85 Prahl, Ruth — 38 Pregont, Natalie — 44, 56, 62 Prehn, Charles — 41, 73 Prei, Esther — 39 Prey, Dorothy — 45 Price, Joan — 41, 56, 76 Priebe, Marjorie — 42 Prochnow, Constance — 43 Puchner, Peggy — 38, 50, 53, 62, 63 Pudeiko, Mary — 40 Puerner, Wallace — 44, 70 Pufahl, Lucille— 43 Quade, Karl— 30, 56, 57 Quade, Robert — 30, 54 J„.U Quandt, George — 39, 56, 58, 60, 70, 72 Quandt, Hale— 14, 66, 73, 86 Raasch, Vilas — 38 Radandt, Elaine — 44 Radandt Furniture — 97 Radloff, Marion — 38, 76, 77 Radtke, Leone — 30 Raduechel, Grace — 44 Rolitz, Geraldine — 42 Ramaker, Edith — 41 Rasmussen, Jane — 44, 55 Rasmussen, Mary — 30, 54, 55, 61 Rasmussen, Ruth — 42 Rosmusen, Sigrid — 1 5, 48 RauschI, Frank — 39, 56 Record-Herald Printery — 106 Reich, Fred — 44, 54 Reiche, Violet — 31, 56 Reid, Dorothy — 41 Reinke, Mildred — 38 Reissman, Erna — 43, 54 Reissman, Pearl — 44 Reissman, Ruth — 43 Reuling, Emily — 31 , 58 Reuling, Frank — 40 Reuter, Omer — 31 Reynolds, Joyce — 39 Rhyner, Gerald — 56 Rhyner, Myron — 41 Rideout, Eleanor — 40, 51, 53, 62, 84 Riebe, Fred — 43 Riebe, George — 39 Riege, Arlene — 38, 60, 62 Rieman, Junior — 56 , 39, 70 Rietzow, Irene — 41 Riker, Genevieve — 41 Riker, Mary — 41 Riley, James — 44 Rilling, Virginia — 31, 56, 63 Roeske, Elmer — 15, 51, 59 Roloff, Elaine— 39, 76, 77 Ross, Arlene — 1 5, 62 Ross, Norris — 40 Rossow, Robert — 38, 71 Rotzoll, Marjory — 55 Rounds, Wayne — 31, 48, 58, 62, 70, 85 Rozelle, Raymond — 30, 54, 55, 85 Rusch, Daniel — 31 Rusch, Lyie — 31, 85 Russell, Paul — 42, 51, 54,62, 71 Ryan, Frances — 44, 62, 63, 83, 84 Ryhlick, Kathleen— 31, 50, 52, 53, 58, 81 Ryhlick, Lawrence — 41, 70 Sabatke, Elmyra — 41 Salay, Jeanne — 44, 56, 76 Salzsieder, Arlene — 31 Sanders, Richard — 31, 70 Sandholm, Irene — 31, 63 — Page 110 — Sandquist, Lovern — 42 Sawyer, George — 31 Scenes — 87 Schaefer, Myrtle — 31 Schaepe, Alfred— 41, 54, 55, 73 Schorbau, Jeanne — 43, 62 Schove, Ellsworth — 39 Schepp, Gertrude — 41 Scheive, Arthur — 42, 71 Schiefelbein, Marie — 42 Schield, Helen — 44, 54 Schilbrach, Edward — 31, 70, 73, 74 Schilling, Gladys— 1 5, 80 Schlei, Elmer — 40 Schmidt, Rosella— 41, 56 Schmidt ' s Drugs — 92 Schmitt, Winifield — 41 Schmoize, Rose — 41 Schneider, John — 66, 70, 73, 75 Schnelle, Alberta — 32 Schoeneman, Alburn — 42, 71 Schoenemon, Anna Marie — 44, 76, 77 Schoeneman, John — 32, 54, 72, 73, 74, 81 Schoenfeld, Edwin — 39, 67, 72 Schoenfeld, Lorraine — 32 Schoenherr, Jean — 44 Schofield Ice Fuel — 89 Scholfield, Joyce— 43, 53, 62, 63, 76 Scholfield, Mark— 43, 54, 70, 81 Schlei, Elmo— 70 Scholl, Ruth— 44 Schreier, Elizabeth — 43 Schreier, Mary— 39, 51, 53, 60 Schroeder, Vera — 43 Schuette, Inez — 40, 77 Schulman, Dorothy — 43 Schultz, Dona Mae — 32, 48, 58, 59, 76 Schultz, Edwin — 42 Schultz, Edward — 32 Schultz, Emery — 43, 69 Schultz, Evelyn — 41 Schultz, Howard — 44, 54 Schultz, Joseph — 38 Schultz, Mary — 45 Schultz, Roselyn — 43 Schulz, Helen — 44, 62 Schutte, Alfred — 42 Schulz, Lois — 77 Schweizer, Florence — 15, 80 Sears, Roebuck — 103 Second Squad Basketball — 69 Seefeld, William— 40 Seehofer, Erwin — 39, 56 Seidl, Alfred — 15, 66, 70 Seim Brothers ' Clothing — 101 Seiwert, Arthur — 70, 73 Sellin, lima — 38 Sells Hardware — 92 Senefsky, Raymond — 32 19 5 Senior Intramural Basketball — 70 Senior Intramural Hockey — 70 Senoraske, Eva — 44 Series, Lois Mae — 41, 56 Seslar, Helen — 38 Sether, Walton — 32 Severson, Eunice — 38, 56 Sherfinski, Belvina — 40 Sherfinski, Sylvester — 32 Shivek, Bernice — 41 Shymanski, Betty — 43 Shymanski, Virginia, 39 Shymanski, Wallace — 32 Sickler, Alice— 42, 56 Simmons, Verne — 44, 84 Sinderman, Marvin — 47 Singer Sewing Machine Company —91 SippI, Lucille— 32, 54, 55, 81 Sischo, Floyd — 70 Smith, Andrew— 32, 58, 67, 68, 73, 75, 86 Smith, Barbara— 32, 84, 85 Smith, Charles — 43, 71 Smith, Edward — 43, 71 Smith, Fern — 40 Smith, Louise — 42 Smth, Lucille— 39, 56 Smith, Roland — 44, 55 Smits, Dona — 45 Sniegoski, Angelyn — 41, 54 Sniegoski, Florence — 32 Sommerfeldt, EIroy — 42, 71 Sonduck, Annette — 41, 62 Sophomore Intramural Basket- ball— 70 Sophomore Intramural Hockey — 71 Spafford, Burt — 41 Sparbell, Norman — 32, 54, 56, 86 Sparhawk, Dorothy — 32 Sperberg, Angeline — 33 Splettstoeser, Herbert — 33, 56, 81 Stanke, Edgar — 40 Stanton, John — 40 Stark, Alma — 42 Stasney, Rose — 33, 85 Steckei, Joyce — 33 Stefl, Clarence — 43, 73 Steinbach, Eugene — 43, 55 Steinbach, Lester — 33 Sternberg, Bernard — 33, 49, 54, 55, 58 Sternberg, Carl — 38 Sternberg, Florence — 32, 63 Sternberg, Orvel — 44 Stieber, Carmen — 40, 55 Stieber, Lloyd — 38 Stieber, Lorraine — 43 Stieber, Ruth — 33, 63 Stoddard, Eugene — 40, 71, 85 Stoltz, Catherine — 33, 48, 58, 63 — Page 1 1 1 — Stone, Ben— 39, 61, 69, 73, 74, 81 Strassman, Arlene — 41 Streeter, Donald — 38 Strege, Arnold — 33 Strehlow, Helen— 33, 56, 76, 77, 85 Strobel, Pearl — 45 Stubbe, Lucille — 76 Stueber Dairy — 100 Stuplick, Roland — 39, 82 Style Shop— 104 Susor, Margie — 54, 55 Swain, Ella — 1 5 Swanberg, Helen — 43 Swanson, William — 44 Switlick, George — 31 Taege, William — 38, 54 Toft, Robert — 54 Taicher, Mildred — 47, 56 Tanck, Marjory — 38, 63 Taylor, Irene — 42 Taylor, Iris — 41 Taylor, Jack— 54, 70 Terenke, Mercedes — 42, 76 Tesmer, William — 39, 56 Tessmer, Dorothy — 33 Tessmer, Lloyd — 38 Tetzlaff, Carl— 33 Tetzlaff, John— 42, 54, 62 Theisen, Edith — 41 Theisen, Eugene — 33, 54, 60, 61 Thiel, Victor— 38 Thiele, Alta— 34 Thiele, Vivian — 42 Thirsten, Florence — 43, 54 Thirsten, Harold — 34 Thomas, Clarence — 39 Thomas, Lawrence — 34, 54, 55 Thompson, Arthur — 34 Thompson, Bevely — 42, 81 Thompson, Inga — 40 Thompson, Ruth — 40 Thorsen, Helen — 43 Thorson, Darrell — 34 Thrasher, Cassandra — 1 5 Thresher, Harris — 38 Thresher, John— 38, 55 Tidd, Ethel— 56, 76 Tiller, Howard — 39 Timler, Evelyn — 39, 56 Toburen Studio — 98 Torzewski, Christine — 34, 50, 56, 63 Torzewski, Kenneth — 42 Totsch, Elmer — 40 Traeger, Robert — 40 Treptow, Robert — 42 Treu, Helen — 42 Trittin, Charles — 38 Trittin, Harold— 45, 55 Trittin, Walter — 34 Tubbs, Lloyd— 54 Tucker, Lucille — 42 Tyrell, Glendola— 45, 56 Tyskiewicz, Anthony — 34, 62 Urbanski, Aloysius — 34, 49 Urmanski,Mary Ann — 41 Usadel, Clarence — 43 Vender Leest, Pat — 39, 72, 73, 75 Velter, Dorothy — 38 Very, James — 34, 56, 70 Very, Marguerite — 40, 56, 57 Victoria La Certe — 92 Viele, Robert — 41, 56 Viergutz, Harold — 41, 70, 71 Vilter, Robert — 44 Voelker, Charles — 34, 54, 55 Voelker, Dorothea — 42, 56 Vohs, Violet— 15, 60, 80 Vollbrecht, Helen — 34 Voltz, Ann — 45 Wagner, Mae — 43 Walters, Esther — 40 Wanta, Pauline — 43 Warner, Dorothy — 44 Warpehoske, John — 43 Warpehoske, Lillian — 41, 49 Worpehoski, Chester — 34 Wausau Business Institute — 90 Wausau Electric Battery Com- pany — 93 Wausau Gas Company — 99 Wausau Ice Fuel — 93 Wausau Laundry — 88 Weber, Jeroma — 34 Weed, Louis — 42 Weqner ' s Department Store — 92 Weichman Hardware — 100 Weiqand, Alice — 39 Weik, James — 44 Weiland, Don — 34, 48, 54, 55, 58, 60, 61, 68, 81, 83, 85 Weiland, George — 39 Weiland, Maybelle — 44 Weiland, Marion — 43 Weinkauf, Elvo — 35, 54 Weinke, Harold — 44 Weir, Shirley — 42 Weisbrod, Lawrence — 35, 49, 85 Weisbrod, Robert — 41 ,71 Wendorf, Dorothea — 35, 63 Wendorf, Ruth— 38, 54 Wendorf, Sylvia — 35, 56 Wendt, Esther— 51, 53, 62, 63, 84, 85 Wenzel, Winton — 38 Wescott, Doris — 41 Weston, Charles — 55 Westphal, Violet — 38, 54 Whoien, Mary Rita — 35, 56 Wholey, Alanson — 54 Wheeler, Florence — 38, 56 White, Francis — 44 Whittington, Eileen — 44 Wick, Joyce— 35, 51, 56, 61 Widmer, Lona Pearl — 35 Wiechmann, Jean — 39, 51 Wiederhoeft, Verna — 41 Wiedow, Gertrude — 38 Wigand, Dorothy — 41 Will, Bernice — 38 Will, Ethel— 41 Will, Mathilda— 35 Wilde, Rosella— 43 Wilson, Margaret — 38 Williams, Blaine— 35, 62, 81 , 84 Willson, Edgar — 45 Wilson, David— 39, 54, 55, 61, 73, 74, 81 Winetzki, Lawrence — 85 Winkelman ' s Department Store — 104 Wirth, Alice— 40, 51, 56, 84 Wisconsin Public Utilities — 102 Wisconsin Trust Company — 98 Witeck, Marjorie — 43 Wohlford, Horry— 35 Wohlford, Mildred — 42 Woller, Carlton— 39 Worden, Lawrence — 38 Wysocki, Royal — 38, 54 Yates, Anna — 41 Yessa, LaVerne — 41, 73 Young, Wallace— 38, 61 , 68, 69, 73,75 Zohn, Grace— 44, 63, 85 Zaromski, Ellis — 56 Zastrow, Carl — 41, 56 — Page 112 — Zastrow, Isobelle — 43 Zastrow, Lyie — 41 , 54, 55 Zemke, Dorothy — 40 Zemke, Raymond — 43 Zender, Eugene — 41 , 54, 60, 70, 81 Ziebell, Florence — 38 Ziebeil, Herbert — 35, 41 , 70 Ziegler, Dorothy — 31, 66 Zimmermonn, Albert — 41 Zimmerman, Leono — 35 Zimmer ' s Paints — 90 Zochert, Betty — 43 Zuch, Donald — 41 Zuehike, Rosalie — 35 Zumann, Mark — 39, 56, 67 cr cluta wledan icnt. f My sincere thanks are due to all staff members, other students, and the advisers who in any way assisted in the production of this book. Mr. Greg Hellhoke of the Record-Herald Printery and Messrs. Kirk McVoy and A. A. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, are deserving of special mention for their friendly counsel and patient helpfulness. WAYNE ROUNDS C. fA-r-i-i-C u- To the Students of Wausau Senior High School and oil other readers of the 1935 Wahiscan : The publication of this volume was largely mode possible by the gener- osity of the Wausau business men whose advertisements appear on pages 88-105. For their support of this school enterprise they warrant your patron- age. To them all I wish to express the appreciation of the staff and the student body; and to my assistants, I say, Thank you! ALOYSIUS URBANSKI tCJJCA J ltu (LJiltlcn CT tlte I [ a it I A can i tlic pxJnct ,j ilic px cj tliC (l - cccxJi— . -rcxalA ytlntetu MIS