Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

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fi is LAWRENCE DIKE Business Manager Ii- '1,, I ' k'N I A ' X5 1 1' ff! 1 x ,.-rP'Ifi-JP' is y veer l . Front row Zastrow Schmidt Tritten Nass Erdmann, Anderson. Ea! CAFETERIA HIGHLIGHTS Do you know that every noon you really don't ea in a cafeteria at all? Surprised? Well, the cafeteria wal supposed to be a wood working shop -and that's no all - the kitchen was meant to be a storage room Just think of the marvelous job our head cook, Mrs Tritten and the eight students under Miss Andersoi must do to prepare the wonderful meals we eat then everyday. In the future, however, there's a bright note for both the workers and patrons. When our new uni is built it will include a newer and bigger cafeteria ix which 600-700 people can Cat, and seeing that we wil then be on the federal food plan, the price of the fooc will be cut in half.

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. . . FACULTY OF 1958 HOWARD M. SHAWL, 109. Plane Geometry, Camera Club Advisor, Finance - Student Council Social Committee, Business Manager - Dramatics. Hanline, B.A., Minne- sota, M.A. WILLIAM SMILEY, 305. Biology, Track, Cross Country. Grinnell College, B.A., Illinois, M.S. ROBERT ST. CLAIR, A-6. Industrial Arts Metalworking, Wausau Pub- lic Schools Safety Council, Wausau Day Chairman. Stout, M.S. ISABELLE STELMAHOSKE, 216. English, Drama, Speech, Drama Coach, Forensics. Central State, Marquette, B.S. CLARA SUMNER, 251, American Problems, Audio-Visual Commit- tee. Projection Club. Minnesota, M.A. ELLA SWAIN, 113. Shorthand, Typ- ing, Senior Gregg Club Advisor, Columbia, M.A. CLIFFORD SWENBY, 256. Guid- ance Director, Washington, M.Ed. MARSHALL TAYLOR, 258. Ameri- can Problems, Senior Class Ad- visor. Head Basketball and Baseball Coach, De Pauw, Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin, M.S. WARREN THOMAS, A-5. Wood- working, Stout College, M.S. JANE THORNTON, 204. English, Forensics, Wisconsin, B.A. ALICE TOBEY, 307, Biol08Y, Mod- ern Science, Dean of Girls. Wiscon- sin, B.S., Columbia, M.A. DOROTHY WEINKAUF, Office Secretary. CLIFFORD H. WESTLUND, 211. English, Wisconsin, M.S. CARL WIEMANN, 350. World His- tory, Geometry. Stevens Point, B.S. EARL W. WILHELM, School Social Worker, Carroll, B.A., Wisconsin, M.S.W. STANLEY WOODS, 160, World His- tory, Student Council Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Advisor, Skyrocket Business Staff Advisor, Hamline University B.A., Minnesota, Columbia, M.A. THOMAS YELICH, 159. U.S. His- tory, Football Line Coach, Hockey Coach, Superior, B.Ed., Iowa, M.A. . 5 f-U J-1---W MM, f 2252.4 2.3521 WMM .QU- ' 'G'- 7vvw.5L...,Q,e4.,,, are 0 Ji-W MARGARET ZIELSDORF, 210. English, Head of English Dept. Northwestren, M.A. CARL E. PUTMAN, A-6. General Metals. Stout, B.S. ij'

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,s lgf...::,i:i+ xy r it 2 'FL Q-v l LGNN P.T.A. OFFICERS: Wachholz, Hubert, PTA The Senior High School Parent Teachers' As- :iation has one meeting each semester of the tool year to enable parents to meet their chil- :n's instructors. This organization also helps ancially: 1-Foreign exchange student program 2-Noon hour movie program 3-The Forensic program In addition recognition is given to teachers o have served the local school system for :nty-five years. Neese, Cass, Hoffman. Absent: Dr. Shannon CUSTODIANS See that man with the patient look on his face, as he wearily leans on his broom while students plow over his freshly swept floor, scattering his neat little pile of compound? See that woman with the little smile on her face as she calmly unsticks all day suckers from under the desks in the as- sembly hall? These are a part of our custodial staff, the oft forgotten, yet very important part of our school. They are responsible for shiny floors, clean windows, fixed lockers, and a multitude of other jobs. They work very hard to keep our school neat and clean. ARVEY RAMTHUN Top Photo: Henke, Beese, Sneeden fAbsentJ: Warnerj Head Custodian Bottom Photo: Kittle, Wekwert, Sneeden, Borchardt, Roeder, Poi.