Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

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57Afo5 WXZ5' 176-ff 0.3 DQ I Oct! gf in 3. N E- 3. Ou E E' in S4 31 his fb Q Q.. 'va B-1 E. 'tr in UQ. RP. Q S in VI U 'D Q fm S4 Q 'S 3. Ofc CA ?a-1 hi. E' A E lb.. D S5 -fe YS. fu I F5 'we 'wx that these scholars had a method in their madness. They -were go- ing to elasses.'.'! I was amazed thoroughly at the broad scope of classes and activities offered at W.H.S. As the sun approached its zenith, I made my way to the subterranean dining hall where teachers and students devoured food and drink. The remainder of the day was spent in an activities period and classes. Then as the 'black veil of night en- veloped the sky, I was jostled about hy myriads of students .in search of recreation. We arrived at the Y. M. C. A. where sheiles and maidens were partaking of festivities. Behold, a typical day at W.H.S .... Sheiks and Maidens Partalee of Festivities

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fs- W. .- Gathering of the Clan .M ..x... .,.. I Motivated by curiosity and having read and heard so much about Wmasau Senior High, I de- cided to view these wonders with my own eyes. Listen, as I speak! I, Hajji Baba, saw students rise earlier than the sun itself and effect their tortuous passage to this temple of learning. Inside this building students were strug- gling with complicated locker combinations and making a last attempt to beat the tardy bell. There were five minutes of peace and solaceg then I had to seek refuge under the monitofs desk from the multitudes of rushing students. This incident was re- peated four times each morning at fifty minute inter-vals. Finally the fact penetrated my cerebrum Meditating Upon the Wisdorzt of the Ages Devouring Food and Drink

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As the years spin a web of golden thread about Later she received her M.A. degree at the Uni- V, w . W V W s ediraten . .. So long as men can hear or eyes can see, f ' iei. .,, if ., M, ' I 7' .L - - n 1-, 51.- So long will this great one remembered be. HIARY UMHOEFER M.A. Wisconsin ' our memories, the people who linger in our thoughts longest are those who have given un- selfishly of their time and energy. Such a person is Mary Umhoefer. Almost every opportunity was afforded her during her childhood in Colby, IVis- consin. Her interests followed the path of music, and she spent many hours practicing on her baby grand piano. After Miss Umhoefer's graduation from the College of St. Theresa, Wfinona, 'Minne- sota, she taught at Crivitz, Wfisconsin. 1 1 I - L-...- ii! versity of Wfisconsin. In 1942 Miss Umhoefer be- came a member of our faculty. Teaching algebra and latin occupy most of her time. However, declamatory work is her special extra-curricular artisvity. Miss Umhoefer's spare time is spent read- ing, sewing and fishing. Her dynamic personality, cheery smile, friendliness, and versatile talents have made her an admirable and endearing per- son. To Mary Catherine Umhoefer we, the senior class, proudly dedicate this 1948 WAHISCAN.