Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

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SUPERVISION l wish to congratulate the Wahiscan Staff for an excellent yearbook. Wausau Senior High School has always been proud of its publication and graduates. We expect you to accept responsibility while in school and continue to do so after graduation. Again, congratulations to all who had a part in the production of this Wahiscan. Sincerely, E. A. ROESKE Asst. Principal E. A. Roeske, Vice-Principal H. J. Ridge, Dean of Boys E. H. Boettcher, Principal Dear Friends: Not only has our school had grand accomplishments during the 1957-58 school year, but in addition we have had harmony and enjoyment in the fulfilment of our varied responsibilities. Coopera- tion, good will, and a fine school spirit have been manifested. This has resulted in a high degree of achievement. The Wahiscan, of which we are most proud, is rated, I am sure, as one of our outstanding activities. It serves a real purpose in of- fering rich experiences for all who aid in its compilation. In addition, it furnishes a medium for students to become better acquainted in work and play, all of which tends to bring about better school citizen- ship. Congratulations to the Wahiscan staff and faculty advisors for this fine 1958 publication. Again, it has been a distinct pleasure to associate and work with both students and faculty during this school year. I wish to each of you an eventful, healthy, and successful future. Cordially yours, E. H. BOETTCHER Principal C. P. Swenby. Guidance Director Z xx! .T s M? 4, S -ii. ff- me , it. if .ff I

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ADMINISTRATION Dear Students: The publication of the 1958 Wahiscan marks the close of another successful year at Wausau Senior High School. It is, indeed, a genuine pleasure to congratulate students and teachers for the many worthwhile achievements accomplished during the present school year. A careful perusal of the 1958 Yearbook makes one fully aware that we are indeed for- tunate in the many and varied accomplishments of individual students, forensic groups, athletic teams, departmental clubs, and cultural organiza- tions. We can not help being impressed by the numerous opportunities provided by the school for self-improvement. The opportunities are there if we are willing to take advantage of their offer- ings, it is good to know that a great many have done so. lt is clear' that as never before, each of us must plan with extreme care our course of study and program of special activities if we are to make the most effective use of our many talents. ln this highly technical age the very survival of our nation may depend on each and every one of us and our willingness to pursue our studies with diligence and perseverance. America needs mil- lions of intelligent citizens - intelligence in the broadest sense - if she is to assume world lead- ership in this atomic age. The many excellent achievements denicted in the 1958 Wahiscan should challenge and encour- age all of us to put forth greater effort in order to reach the higher goals which we should estab- lish for ourselves. With sincere good wishes to the entire student body and faculty. G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent, of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent of Schools Seated left to right: Gorman. Rakow, Ullrich, Braun. Abrams. Plicr. Scchafer. Standing Bannerman, Guenther. Larson, Beaumont, Pagenkopf. Absent: Kisehel. Fulmer.

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FACULTY OF 1958 . . . ENGLISH mg , :L 1' wi L QKQZ. Hamm. Www- JU-fb 1-Sr - wi'-. G 2 ., , 'fb 'Ez lr X 1' 2 l6Q4Av'aC.-Z,---.... ne 1 4 'f Q at-is 8 .x...c.,Q14f-L MARY G. ANDERSON, 355. Foods and Nutrition, Head of Home Eco- nomics, School Cafeteria. Milwau- kee Downer, B.S., Columbia, M.A. LYDIA BECKER, 106. Girls' Physi- cal Education, Head of Girls' Physical Education, Head advisor of Girls' Athletic Association, La- Crosse, B.E., Michigan, M.A. HAROLD G. BELLAS, 105. Book- keeping. Student Entrance Deposits. Northwestern, M.A. BEN BERG, 301. Physics, Head of Science Dept. Wisconsin, M.A. ELDA P. BONVINCIN, 202. Span- ish, German, Ski Coach, Student Council Social Advisor, German and Spanish Club Advisor. Minne- sota, B.S., Wisconsin, M.A. MILTON W. BOTSFORD, 107. Al- gebra and Geometry, Asst. Football coach, Athletic Business Manager. Eau Claire State, Colorado A and M. Northwestern, Wisconsin, B.Ed. MARY JO BAUER, 310. Biology, G. A.A. Bowling, Biology Club Ad- visor, Wausau Day Activities Com- mittee. Lawrence College, B.S. WIN O. BROCKMEYER, 1. Physical Education, Football Coach, Athlet- ic Director, Supervisor of Physical Education. Minnesota, B.S., M.E. PATRICIA BROWE. 356. Home Economics, Home Economics Club Advisor. Stout, B.S. R. J. BURTON, 114. Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Head of Business Education Dept. Iowa, M.A. SHIRLEY BUSK, 203. English, Fo- rensics Committee. Wisconsin, B.S. HUGH CURTIS, A-3. Driver Educa- tion, Driver Training, Conservation, Conservation Club Advisor. Stev- ens Point, B.S.,.M.S. SELISA CRONKHITE, 112. School Nurse. MARJORIE DIEBEL, Office Secre- tary. LAWRENCE DIKE, 104. Typing, Cafeteria Finance, Whitewater, B.E., Colorado, M.B.E. ELENA DZUBAY, 251, American Problems, Family Living, Audio Visual Advisor. Minnesota, B.S. JOHN DZUBAY, 302. Modern Sci- ence, Business Advisor for Wahis- can. Wisconsin, Ph.M. SEGRID ENSTAD, Speech Correc- tion, Iowa B.A., Columbia, M.A. ALLAN D. GABRILSKA, Boys' Physical Education, Director ot Noon Hour Program and Intra- mugals. Carroll, Ph.B., Wisconsin, M. . tttt aff wafjaad W'-auf You SCIENCE QM' 'Q 161.4 hmm. Bmwv' kg V, A .. JMJWV 'Ze' W V g. 1 , k e -,.- tis iili 'I' l .1 'I I O ,i I ,y,,,,,.,7QfaA.,c.,,,.X 4'A.g.,Gu'?..a ,,,i3fH -U A is AA mage? 6262.12.42