Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

.. fn 'V' f. .E Q Q- -. ? -55 12. 3, L, fg.. v-Y 1:3 4-Q Cl, , 0 f f'ia.,-xg. fk, ,rs J I The l959 beat of a High Schools are made of brick and stone, long locker-lined corridors, and classrooms filled with of desks. TI- AU IS NO EXCEPTION. J? ools seem to whisper of the past, shout the - ent and face the future with bold confidence. , SAU IS NO EXCEPTION: chools are bursting with teenagers, big and , all out for an eductaion and a good time g the way. Each one different, all alike. WN! i one would look at an assembly of students in high school, one could almost pick out certain characters. The ATHLETE - Mr. Sport himself, complete with letter sweater, The SCHOLAR - with his horn-rimmed glasses and pile of books, The TYPICAL TEENAGE GUY AND. GAL - iust P ,mf C ss RT OSTRANDER ......,... nor MARY AMES - DONNA sem ' As itors N SODKE . . . ... B nager I I ii School CAMPUS average and glad of it, The BEAU BRUMMEL - ladies' man to the end, and, of course, The P FESSOR - reserved and dignified, the symbo fr -- teaching. We have them all here, too, 'ca Wt WAUSAU IS NO EXCEPTION. 'i'v Since Wausau is no exception, and bec 0 we are a typical high school, we are really t OUR own story in this book - the story o G - school year with OUR friends enioying OU tivities together. vm This book belongs to US. It belongs to all of the Mr. Sports, The Scholars, and the Average Janes and Joes here at Wausau High. It belongs to us, and to YOU, so turn the pages and enioy again this wonderful school year of 1958- 1959. ENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WAUSAU, WISCONSIN . VOLUME 43 . . . JUNE 1 - 1959 - ff' 'TW Ia I fl I' Wu XO ,Q- I 1 'I ,4 z - ,,f'Z, -fr' In Q19 X15 '37:'5 ' 'W 5,-fx ,Il U N . Q11 ,J 5 ls WPI 'IW V' an 'ff 34 1? 7 MIP' 'IC' sank! ff- sv Qi ,js W ,- 35, .. , 'mimi , .nw , W.. , ,-,,.,,- . .. 3, ,-,....7Y CONTENTS - .IN DEDICATION Few years are more crucial in shaping the course of individual destiny than those which span the golden years of high school. We, the class of l959, feel most fortunate in having had the patient understanding and wise counsel of this man. His presence has helped to give a truly golden meaning to our formative years at Wausau Senior High. To you Robert G. Reynolds, teacher of business education and Junior Prom Adviser, for your dedicated service to teaching and for your interest in developing the character in young people, we dedicate this 1959 Wahiscan. ROBERT G. REYNOLDS Teacher, Advisor, Friend B gin i 5 me f E fu? 5' li., H 1 . I5 ,jf S4 .MY 5 'Q , UP'- I E fa' 0 if W' .. . 'V i A ,4,,,,,4 9 ,, A 1 w W I 'V I E ' 4 , 4. fs. it has fi? 1?,,,e J-. so .. ...mst--wwe. . s sf-Q., . , ...M A x 'Ss K Ri sm qr K V - . 5 V:LA:L ,4. ' sc L i , ini M- s i is g ses? tss ,. it Standing: Bannerman, Fulmer, Abrams, Plier, Beaumont, Larson, Pagenkopf Sitting: Rakow, Guenther, Braun, Ullrich, Seehafer BOARD OF EDUCATION Dear Students: lt is my sincere belief that the present school year has been one of many accomplishments, not only at Wausau Senior High, but throughout the entire school system. l know of no high school in Wisconsin that has attained the honors in scholarship as has our own iocal school. Your record in other fields of worthwhile activities has never been surpassed. For these splendid achievements you are to be congratulated. This is not to imply that there are no more goals to attain. Your success should stimulate all of us to press forward to higher levels. What has been done thus far is living proof that teach- ers, administrators, and students aiike are copabie haf doing the impossible. y There is concrete evidence that our citizens are proud of their schools, for only recently the City Council, at the request of our Board of Education, many citixens. and civic groups, authorized the largest school bond issue in the history of Wausau. This will eventually means that our growing school population wili not be hancliv capped with inadequate building facilities and poor equipment. The confidence placed in us by these groups, should challenge us to so prepare ourselves that we will be qualified to meet our responsibilities in an atomic age. i 'iri Hearty congratulations to students and teachers aff Wausau High on a magnificent school year. - Sincerely yours, t G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent of Schools y y G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent of Schools , t . - Q 1 is X3 a e , , nwugiii i L W N -1 y-.5-'N war '? A F. 1 Q, in '14 in sq 45- Ss K an 3 5: is ,ms 'Na' MI-,f-v ' -,,, g Senior High Functions Smoothly Under Capable Leadership and Supervision A few of our faculty members, Poulos, Prielipp, Zielsdorf, Nelson, Roehm, Schadney, Stelmahoske, Buchholz, Becker and Moody find that noon meal in the school cafeteria both re- freshing and relaxing. ANDERSON BECKER BELL MARY ANDERSON, 355. Milwaukee-Downer, B.S., Columbia, M.A., Home Making. LYDIA BECKER, IO6. LaCrosse, B.E., Michigan, M.A., Girls' Physical Education. LOIS BELL, 310. Wisconsin, B.S., Biology. '+ it 'V . . M25 .,I, . t 'H' ' 'M' Io f 'lf 3 F A I . . . f,,, . ,, , BOTSFORD BROCKMEYER BUCHHOLZ MILTON BOTSFORD, IO7. Wisconsin, B. of Ed., Mathematics and Assistant Football Coach, WIN BROCKMEYER, I. Minnesota, B.S. and M. Ed., Director of Athletics, Football Coach. PATRICIA BUCHHOLZ, 356. Stout, B.S., Clothing. R. J. BURTON, II4. Iowa, M.A., Salesman- i1'r' .,.. . , ,. ,,., ,, ,., e 1 i stfffkgriyiggl 1 A 2 W I Wild ' . 5 ' i 2- V' .,,, J of I iw - -1 DIEIEL DIKE E. DZUIAY MARJORIE DIEBEL, office. LAWRENCE DIKE, 104. Colorado, M. Be., Typing. ELENA DZUBAY, 251. Minnesota, B.S., American Problems and Family Living. JOHN DZUBAY, 302. Wisconsin, Ph. M., Modern Science BELLAS BERG BONVINCIN HAROLD BELLAS, IO5. Northwestern, M.A., Bookkeeping. BEN BERG 30I. Wisconsin, M.A., Physics. ELDA BONVINCIN, 202. Minnesota B,S., Wisconsin, M.A., Spanish and German. BURTON BUSK CURTIS ship and Bookkeeping. SHIRLEY BUSK, 203. Wisconsin, B.S., Englisl HUGH CURTIS, A-3. Stevens Point, B.S., Wisconsin, M.S., Driver's Edu cation, Driver Training and Conservation. J DZUDAY GABRILSKA GJETSON and Biology ALLAN GABRILSKA. Carroll, Ph. B., Wisconsin, M.S., Boys Physical Education. MATHEW GJETSON, A-9. Oshkosh B.E., Stout, M.S. A.vkV 1 , Z r k- 5 tt. A Rfk . Drafting. Our Competent Teachers Make Learning Interesting, Easy ancl Fun Moody heads south, Didrickson north as Schumacher Schilling discuss a knotty problem in English literature. and GRILL 'HALSOR HANSEN K. R. N. GRILL, Colorado, M.A., Orchestra. JOSEPHINE HALSOR, 206. Wisconsin, B.A. and M.A., English. EDMUND HANSEN, A-1. Oshkosh, B.S., Plane and Solid Geometry. ARTHUR HENDERSON, 152. LaCrosse, Q 1 f fV:5k. Zlfigi we R I O ff-.2 5: .- I I 0 4 , f v Q ' ' '34-L-25:61. 'i'f'TE'f i71Lif,'f7 5. if I 'C 1 5 ...,, -13'-...hh . H se..gq.---+ 1- Q ,NV z L ' fi 0 l :f'i'i.2ffI's. W12,J.1 if ' FE .'?::d..ZiiHfikiiiiii-i..'lz r- 'i 2 - Z . . . qi, VI ' ' z... 5' ,si ii? z SY-'f5?f:55ii5g. . 'c.E?if'i,5l5. 'li H , .f ft: 1552555 'T5':.'. fl 'flff 'li5?5f7iff'2, ,V , wi5fQ5,2,,?f EEORGE JOHNSON, 352 .CoIumbia, M.A., American History. HARRY Ripon, A.B., Wisconsin, M.A., Chemistry. LOWELL Eau Claire, B.S., Social Science and Physical Educa- OHNSON, 303. OHNSON. 353. li! LEE LUTTRELL MAGNAN OLAF LEE, 156. Wisconsin, M.A., World History. J. BART LUTTRELL, 108. Northwestern, M.A., Mathematics. MARYANN MAGNAN, I5I. LaCrosse, B.S., Physical Education and Home Nursing. ERVIN C. MAR- QUARDT, 151. Lawrence, A.B., Columbia, M.A., American Problems and HENDERSON HULBERT HYLKEMA B. Ed., Iowa, M.A., U.S. History. VIRGINIA HULBERT, 201. Lawrence, B.A., Wisconsin, M.A., Latin and English. BERNARD HYLKEMA, A-1. River Falls, B.S., Colorado, M.E., Vocational Agriculture. fn ,il SW'-:1 KEELER KOLSTRA LARSON tion. E. L. KEELER, A-3. Ripon, A.B., Driver's Education. NANCY ANN KOLSTRA, 161. Carroll, B.A., World History and U.S. History. EMMA LARSON, Minnesota, B.S., Librarian. MARQUARDT MATTIACCI MAXWELL Public Discussion. PETER MATTIACCI, 305. Ripon, B.A., Biology. WIL- LIAM MAXWELL, 101. Columbia, M. Ed., Commercial Law and Geo- graphy. l 5 I? fe it Mail 42 5 A l list? A e I A two ,f ' r- rev McDONEI.L MITCHELL MITTAG A. EUGENE MCDONELL, Wisconsin, B.S., M.A., Band. LEORA MIT- CHELL, Office Secretary. MARLIN MITTAG, 350. Macalester, B.A., Ger- man. MADGE MOODY, 205. Wisconsin, B.S., English. INEZ NELSON, FOSPYHALA POULOS PRIELIPP JANETTE POSPYHALA, Librarian Secretary. CHRIS POULOS, 311. Wis- consin, B.S., Biology. ROBERT PRIELIPP, 306. Stevens Point, B.S., Plane Geometry and World History. CARL PUTMAN, A-6. Stout, B.S., General W MOODY NELSON PIERCE 212 Carroll, B.A., Columbia, M.A., English. MARGRET PIERCE, Lc rence, B.M., Northwestern, M.M., Vocal Music. g , ,l . . it I f. kr :.k i s -- iii , ss. ii li A rurmm nsiNeMANN usvnoms Metals. CARLTON REINEMANN, A-4. Milwaukee M.A., Art. ROB! REYNOLDS, 115. Wisconsin, B.A., M.S., Bookkeeping, Typewriting. RIDGE ROEHM ROESKE ROSENHAUER ROSS SCHADNEY HARVEY J. RIDGE, 304. Wisconsin, Ph.M., Chemistry, Modern Science. ROSENHAUER, 207. Wisconsin, M.A., English, Journalism. ARLENE RO DONNA MAE ROEHM, 102. Wisconsin, B.B.A., Shorthand and Typing. 110. Ripon, B.A., Wisconsin, M.A., English. ARZELEE SCHADNEY, 2 E. A. ROESKE, Ripon, Ph.D., Columbia, M.A., Vice Principal. G. K. Eau Claire, B.S., English. .VW ,,,. ,. Teachers Direct Students Along Paths To Discovery Our School Library containing more than 8,000 volumes, is supervised by Miss Emma Larson, Head Librarian, and her assistant, Janette Pospyhala. SCHEURMAN SCHILLING SCHMIDT SCHUMACHER SCHUMANN SHAWL ETHEL SCHEURMAN, 213. lawrence, B.A., Wisconsin, M.A., French, English. JEAN SCHILLING, 204. Rosary, B.A., English. WILLARD SCHMIDT, 301. Lawrence, B.S., Physics, Modern Science. FRANKLIN ICHUMACHER, 217. Oshkosh, B.S., Wisconsin, M.S., American literature, SMILEY STELMAHOSKE SWAIN WILLIAM SMILEY, 305. Grinnell, B.A., Illinois, M.S., Biology. ISA- BELLE STELMAHOSKE, 216. Marquette, B.S., English. ELLA SWAIN, 113. Biology. NATALIA SCHUMANN, Office Secretary. HOWARD SHAWL 109. Hamline, B.A., Minnesota, M.A., Plane Geometry, Consumers Mathematics. , ue' .. xl. A .. K SWENBY TAYLOR THOMAS ton, M.E., Guidance Director. MARSHALL TAYLOR, 258. Wisconsin M.S., American Problems. WARREN THOMAS, A-5. Stout, M.S., Wood Columbia, M.A., Shorthand, Typing. CLIFFORD SWENEY, 246. Washing- work. ri rv' 1, W3 ye 59 if if . ,,.. - i i .. .Q 1.26 , ,. g TORRESANI WEINKAUF WESTLUND WOODS YELICH ZIELSDORF ALICE TOBEY, 256. Wisconsin, B.S., Columbia, M.A., Biology. JACK TORRESANI, 155. Wisconsin, B.S., World History. DOROTHY WEINKAUF, Ojfice Secretary. CLIF- FORD WESTLUND, 211. Wisconsin, M.S., English. STANLEY WOODS, 160. Columbia, M.A., World History. THQMAS YELICH, 159. Iowa, M.A., 'U.S. Hislory. MARGARET ZIELSDORF, 210. Northwestern, M.A., English. SELISA CRONKHITE, School Nurse. TOBEY CRONKHITE . s ' - Mrs. Diebel, Miss Schumann and hi s Mrs. Weinkauf pause for : QT Our busy Office Secretaries, ment to give us a picture. G NIO- Martha Wekwert N -I' v 5 u Y Adeline Sneeden Arthur Bdese Mamie Kiflle . WX Harvey Ranlhun Head Custodian Custodians Keep Our School In Tip-Top Shape . . Without a staff of efficient responsible custodians, any large school system such as ours would be unable to function. Clean halls, shining desks, sparkling windows, and repaired lockers are not the result of pure chance. They are the result of hard, long hours of work put in to keep the building clean and in good repair. The neatness and cleanliness of the building lies in their hands. Five men and five women have been charged with the responsibility of keeping our school plant in top condition. Their tasks are many and varied. They keep our school sparkling, dispose of waste paper, cut the grass and keep the walks free from snow. Headed by Harvey Ramthun, this group creates a pleasant, comfortable Wausau Senior High - one of which we are iustly proud. AI Henke Edna Roeder Elizabeth Poi Joe Sneeden Ruth Borchardt CAFETERIA STAFF . Back Row: Ahlers, Buch, Woller Front Row: Nass, Schmidt, Holt- lort, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Tritten, Zastrow, Erdmonn, Ossig. TOP: Digman, Gease, and Miss Roehm, commercial teacher, pick up service trays while waiting in line. RIGHT: WHS students gladly sit down to fill a gnawing emptiness. BOTTOM: Mrs. Tritten, head chef, fills orders for Sischo, Helke, O'Leary, Bros- trom, Mr. Schmidt, wrestling coach, and Mr. Poulos, science instructor, at a noon- day meal. Best Food in the World Served Here . Barbecue, chop suey, and chicken pie are among the many delicious foods which tempt the appetites of most of the several hundred students and teachers who eat in the cafeteria every day. Salads and vegetables are also very popular. The food usually disappears in less than half an hour! Mrs. Tritten starts preparing the food at ap- proximately 7:OO every morning, and with the help of the student assistants, keeps the food moving quickly and efficiently when it is served. These assistants are selected by Miss Anderson, who has acted as supervisor in the cafeteria since it was started. Mr. Dike, business manager, takes charge of all income and expenditures. Gross receipts average about fifty dollars per day during the winter months. Our school serves these meals at cost. When the new gymnasium and cafeterial have been completed, we will go on the Federal Lunch Program and then be able to serve more stu- dents in less time and at an additional re- duction in cost. : .af Suburban and Rural Bus Service . . . S E e Left to Right: Ben Lemke, Al Mielke, Marcus Lemke, Ervin Hier- onimus, R. A. Gohdes, John Anklam, Lyle Weeden, Har- old Gaulke, Ed Schwede, Dennis Bliese TOP: Students Board the Buses lor their homes BOTTOM: Fred Borchardt and Donald Beck leave bus lor classes osums nurse nz wiusiu 1 14 Remember when we used to walk to school, Ma? My ain't that something how our kids get a ride to school everyday? Does this conversation sound fa- miliar? lf it does, then you, along with your parents, will be interested to learn the following facts about the bus transportation to Senior High. The school buses cover the towns of Berlin, Maine, Stettin, Rib Mountain, Wausau, Texas, Easton, and Hewitt. These buses are driven by very competent driv- ers who are genuinely interested in their work of trans- porting students. There is a total of fourteen drivers, plus one or two substitutes for each operator. Eight of these drivers have had the vocational driver training course. The drivers who have had this training are the following: Ervin Hieronimus, Al Mielke, John Anklam, R. H. Gohdes, lyle Weeden, Ben Moser, Dennis Bliese, and Marcus Lemke. ln addition to this Marcus Lemke, who owns five of the fourteen buses, holds a tive-year no accident Driver Award from the state motor vehicle department and a four-year card from the National Safety Council. The main requirement for a school bus driver is that he must be a competent driver and be twenty-one years of age. At the present time 626 stu- dents are transported daily with the buses covering a total of 886 miles per day within a 25 mile radius. So in the future, when Ma or Pa makes some com- ment about How lucky you kids are to get a ride to school everyday, you will be able to reply, We know, and we are thankful to all of the people con- cerned. 1 ,-as 'D Lynn Manicke, Norman Marks, Tom Kellboch, Mr. Woods. Hi, Seniors, lt's been a long but a short three years, hasn't it? Remember when we, as Sophomores, entered this huge building with its long corridors, hard-to-find cafeteria rooms and its strange faces? Remember how all the other students were bigger, more confi- dent, and thoroughly entertained by the little green Sophomores? And ofcourse, don't forget the words of encouragement that were designed to make us up on the shelf feel more comfortable. lt was not too long, however, before we too be- came a part of the big family housed by Wausau Senior High. As Juniors we took part, whole-heart- edly, in all school activities. Don't forget the Junior SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer ........ Lynn Manicke Vice President . . . . Norman Marks President .... . . Tom Kellbach Advisor . . . . Mr. Woods Girls' Formal and the Junior Prom plus all the mem- orable experiences that constitute one's iunior year in high school. Then, as if overnight, we found ourselves Seniors and toiled harder than ever to make our Senior Class Play, The School for Scandal, the best play ever. We worked hard to raise our grades and at- tain the high level of achievement everyone desires. At one time, we as Seniors, thought of high school life as a thing of the future or a thing of the present. Now it is a thing of the past. All of us will always possess a feeling of pride, warmth, and gratitude as we remember when we were students at Wausau Senior High. CLASS OF 1959 Acmerberg In L I Adamski Lfyv V Allar 441 , .N X E . ,, is 3 JN W 'Elf' E Ames Aschebrook Buchhuber Barrel! B B BBB B Bfdiff-ri1Gfm1mQr rWBB fifr 1H'lw1vi vwarf + 1 f!-3-5315? fifiiiif-B fb 'QF in BBBB fthsi BBBBB '!f3Vh5? ilwmnd to 55150 friimds Qsnririnfiuamra pimpin. The ties: adiiors, fhrqugiigiixag cqoparation of the and f fdcuhjrf Bddyisorsg Bhdvb, tried to eqcogniiion ta Boutstdriziing Biridividuufs and Bftimgy, fhpvn Breenivad. Thmughe-ut fha SQHSQIQQZIQSS you wi!! find picfures of iihsicfhidiifidfealis. ' BB B SW Q nfl AQ HQ? . Barhelt Berwick Wunsch Yessa Bauma Baumu Baumgardt Beck fi 73 1 dv df .aw-I Hp' 163' QQ -9 wir 'QQ , - .ga 5 ..-4 f W K Beck Beese Bent: Bentz Bentz Benz Berna Bessey Beste Me CLASS OF 1959 , . Football s Finest! These seniors were chosen by the varsity lettern as the most valuable players on the 1958 grid squ All were named to positions on the All-Conference l team. Theilig, who was voted most valuable player c B W honorary captain, was also named fullback of 9 In All-State second string. Beyer Football: Don Umnus, Gary Theilig, Art Broecker Q. so .yyaya eess i'525f'?r .af N, - l Bicktord rst 9 l 1 . ' ii f 5 - Bickler A ivy l' It z o ' - ,..,, 'X' 5 x ii. 'W ' 2 2 9 a To is 9 ' , F , ,l?A i in as R E. F. sccs X , 112 Black Y F . . . ' Qi- i . s flzsfilsfsilfissif Q . Bittner I r -' xi ati: -f:-2 -fs . Y K . . 9 i W ,l 'k.i- in - '9 w 'rll .. A ses 1 Blair Blarek Blaskowski Bliese som Y Bonkoski Queen and Escort: Shirley Dzubuy, Ron Stackbein Reigning Royalty! She campaigned! She won! She Reigned! After a week of lively campaigning, Shirl, our Girl was crowned Wausau Day Queen. She chose Ron to escort her during her reign as Queen. Shirl was a Pearl of a Boom Borchardt Queen. CLASS OF 1959 Borchardt Bramer Brandenburg Brandenburg Brutton Brendemuehl Breunig Broecker Brostrom Bramm Burgoyne Busche Bush Bathke Butzloff Bunn CLASS OF 1959 Globetrotters If you can run 2.2 miles over rough terrain at a fast pace without dying of exhaustion, you should go out for Cross Country. Dennis, Bob, and Dick were the top Seniors on the A and B squads of the Wausau Senior High Cross Country team. They helped compile the ter- rific record of eight meets won and two lost. In '57 and '58 the team was State Champions. Cross Country: Bob Ely, Dennis Schroeder, Dick! iihlwe 20 Callahan Carlson Carmichael Chaignot David Christensen Dianne Christensen Clausen Colcord f 55' -nt - -4 331 3. K cc t up Coleman Dahlke Damon Davis Maiorettes: Barbara Stauffer, Mar- lene Tesch, Shirley :wn Reich Davitt De Boer Top Twirlers! These five girls composed the nucleus'of our drum maiorettes. Dawn, organizer of the group, has de- veloped many of their outstanding twirling routines. They have contributed very much to half-time activities during our football season. Dettner DM' CLASS OF 1959 Denfeld 'ti 'ri A Detert f' it'T- Y - A Dettmering A Digman in ,k:. Inu ' A Disbrow Dorvinen Drews Drumm 21 Q ' mirwltv-ir,t5 . ,Q Y is it ,,lt'WHs'wixm W mm., 'X W Hwy tm.Avg,'i,-lwwlycf f1'Qtw,,5l Mem sfhoiqfsnapttttlwi pai Davitt, Ron S 1 if fl? T J is if f 2 3 if ' 11 Ll U! Brains Go Mad ! , Like many other Juniors, Ron, f'fA B ev, and Pat, took the Merit Scholarship Test in hobo of becoming Merit Scholarship Finalists. They were the only ones fortunate enough to do so. These four placed in the top 10,000 from over 14,000 high schools throughout the United States. They are a credit to Wausau Senior High School and to the faculty that makes it the great school it is! SENIORS Dudek Dzubay Effa Elquist Ely Engman Erdman Erdman Q 'fn , at Q 63 ... e r, , , .. .::,,. ' ,.,,, g b S Erickson Emeling Ernst Fondre Fenhaus Fish Fitzke Forester use J' 22 Franke Fricke Fust Fust Gahnz Gall Garbisch Garski Officers: Sophomore:-'President, Ron Meilahn Vice President Tom Junior: President, Dick Brostromg Vice President Ron Meilahn Sec Gust Geuse Gehrke Geiger Geiger Geske Geske Gibson H S under the capa and lumor year class sophs on the shelf to Kellbach was elected mighty class of seniors president of the stu COMMENCEMENT DAY The day is fast approaching The time is coming near It's almost time to leave today The place we hold so dear. We have so many memories! The fun at all the dances, And then, of course, we can't 'forget Each one of our romances. Our memories go on and on: Our football team of fame and might The fun at each and every game Our basketball team in stripes of red and white. We always remember Serenade to a Zombie, growing loud then dim The wonderful Wausau Day And each Skyrocket and Wahiscan filled to the brim. None of us could ever forget The odors from chemistry classes lwhewl The obnoxious assignments and hideous tests The library books constantly overdue. But along with all this we take something more. We'll think of our memories and heave a great sigh, But let's never forget the opportunities given to us For which we thank you, Wausau Senior High! Nancy Stoffke CLASS OF 1959 Giese Glasel Gleason Goede Gensman Golla Gollubski Gotski Grade Grade Graebell Graveen Grebe Grell Gresens Gross ,,.??,,,.,..1. ,L - E ,V 9' : ' P A. D , 'fk' 'if 75 1 . X V X,.. q W V. - . . jew it-5' F R-A jk. , -'Z' Grimm Grob Huckbart Hafenbreudl Hahn Hannemann Hansen Harder Young Helke Heller Herrmann Hel! Hilber Hildebrand! Hintz CLASS 0F 1959 V ' ' V Y M I ,V V A. V'.,.v-In-ff.V:42f'. - '11 'Vf LVSV Vi 1,55 . V - M-812,-Q-:mg.gf-gVVV.g5V.VV .V VVV . -V V, L.. V. . , , , , s',-wa' V - , V- -' rnrnr V. f V V.f-w'V:HVrr '- ' -A ff A' arf - K 7 wr ' K J. V . 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' - 7- ' , 25 rjg x K X x X X ,,+ V , ,A ,Q ' .Q -- I 'M' J V. f sky, Hlnz Hoeft Hoefl Hoeppner Holtz Hopland Ho pe ue' P 'T' Horack Badger Girls: Dzubay ' Shne They marched to the Capital, three abreast and Governor Thompson spoke his best- They passed some laws, and had time to shop While others toured the Capital top. Badger SENIORS Q34 'TJ' 'If Jablonske Jackson Jaeger James Johnson Johnson Jones Joseph Yunk Kaczke Kahn Kannenberg Kardack Kuskey Kell Kell SENIORS Badger Boys' State Say you want to run for Governor? Go to Badger oys' State! On the basis of scholastic achievement and ctivities, five boys from the Sr. Class are chosen each ear to attend Badger Boys' State at Ripon College. om, Bob, Buster, John, and Ron won many offices for their parties, the Nationalists and Federalists. It is truly a great practical experience in government operation and the only criticism expressed was, It's too bad we couldn't stay Ionger! Kellbach Kelm Kersemeir Kieckhaefer Kiepke King Krttle Kittle Bach M AW, mf, . -in Q Zaslrow Kluender Klug Klug 4: lf T l in Q E , fl' 21227 it 'M gli 'gm 5 1 'Mi , JYK Kollath Koppa Koshalek Kostroski Kovuch Koziel Kraemer Kroeplin Zastrow Knorr Kohnhorst Kale SENIORS EgadUH If you were fortunate enough to see the Senior Class Play, School for Scandal, last fall, you undoubtedly remember Nancy as Lady Teazle, John as Sir Peter Teazle, Noel as Sir Oliver Surface, Bob as Joseph Surface, and Ron as Charles Surface. The cast, prac- ticing almost nightly for two months in preparation for the production of this English comedy, played to two packed houses on consecutive nights. Play cm: Noel slack, Bob Ron srmckbein, Nancy Steffke, Jikwiifearson we--ww 4m,.eMf..,..,4,..wM..,,,,w, ' - lik.: Marvin Deffner, Gerald Erdman, William Mortenson Senior Future Farmers of America Outstanding boys in F.F.A. were Marv, president, Bill, vice president and Gerald, secretary. Marv and Bill were winners of the District Demonstration Team for State Junior Dairymen's Association at State Convention. Gerald was a member of the winning team of the County Judging Contest. SENIORS Kroeplm Kroeplm Krueger Krueger Krukowski Kuckhahn Kufahl Kumerow gr 1' ji Kurth Loch Lamphier ggi? Landon Novitzke lang Langfeldt Larson Wg.: fins!! ,-pf NXQINY Us fisw 5 WP I fv--gf ,Q-. NUM 'UW' XL f' 10 -Lf i M.. 'K' z5'5Sf-,,- . A wif W-MF' OW iss' mi' ,,,,,,,,.,M4r 90 2 Larson Lawrence Le Blanc Leifemann Lenard Lenz Meilahn Lerch ,fQl CLASS OF 1959 The Affirmative states . . . The art of communication, involving the establishment of on understanding be- tween speaker and audience is the prin- ciple of forensics work. Noted for out- standing work in these fields are Don, lynn, Phyllis, Carol, and Jim. Le Sage Little Lohrey Lorenzen Loss Luetschwager W Luther Macomber 'N ,,,. I , . ,.tk Q ':.,,,., . K Maeck Mdlvehy Manecke Manicke Manning, Marks Marquardt Marquurdt Publications: Ann Hanneman, Biff Ostrcnder Hanging Hanneman! This is the end of the feud between the Skyrocket and the Wahiscan. Head of the Wahiscan, Biff, is about to give the coup-d'etat to Ann, Editor-in-Chief of the Skyrocket. Ann has worked on publications for the past three years and Biff for the past two. 5 ' . m Y- w - X X , ,sw - - fy ' :-: is 'I s 'BP a- :,:- 1 733 Q Marten Mathison Mayer McCarten McCullough Meidl Meilahn Meyers 33 Farewell, Senior High! From the moment I first met you, When I walked down your long halls, I have grown to love you Senior High Midst attainment: and midst falls. 4 From you I have gathered a host of memories fond, And l know that they, tor certain, shall live on, and on, and on. But the good times with my classmates, The activities and games, the sports events, the Hops and dates aren't all that will remain. With the fun came work as well, And in that, too, you're unsurpassed By providing teachers who coax and pry To give an education that will last. Out of all the blood, sweat, and tears We're prepared to meet The Test, So - - Hats OFF! to you Wausau Senior High ln my books you're the BEST! m Tom Kellbaeh SENIORS Mientke Moeck Mogensen Morrow Mortensen Mortenson Mortensen Mortensen Mortensen Mucha Mueller Mueller Mueller Nass Nass Nass ,ev i, .M Ncss Nelson Neminske Neumeyer Neilsen Niemeyer Nimz Miracle sle l J Ns sss Ns s i SN W fm - 1 x K , , , 1. 1 1 ,g I, , 1 H ,g xN,.gig-S12,iiimiiwZ1QQxf1L,: 211721151 5' 1 , 1. . 1 - - 1 1 -- ' 1-17' V - ' - Y f- 1 .. 1.1 - T22 f-',g1La-V? '5 :QI'iisW vfiiffgff'-5E7'L'f5,3 ifl59k75:E'E7 ifflif-5f,1f1. fi - E f '53-' 1 -Qi' f . ' f ,',, g ' -f ,uv f, ,Q 1 'k-'f 11 Vzf-1: , f ,ff-- libfflik--,,., -Q ,,1- --, ,.,, 1' - Vkf, 1 fu f -11-f ,1,11-full,-vga, ,-,, ,11,-.f' iefmf, ,-,- ,- 1 -1f- an 1 '1 ' , 1:1Hifi-.mlfgmvfiw-'Q11011,21-' 1,11 - 1 p -1 K 1 1 s 1 ' s 1 1es 111 Qyvwff! s11 s111 i 1 s 'wkvs M swf 'N11 e'4'09 WFY1 11 Q1ss1s nf 11se 54 s1 1 f kv.. .,1,. , 1 ,5g,I .,,I E, is, ,.h. , 1, ,Z ,111 1 K K5511.551,Z7Jj,51111k,fk,i5,1b5,3-111i-Q1-U:.1,ef7f.11L,-5ff.1-3111fvg11fa--,3V11 ' ' 1 1 , , -Y ,-wywiggz,-lf., SENIORS Nowak Nowitzke O'Leury Ollhoff Ollmann Olshanski Olson Olson 11 1 A l l Tophatters: Bob David Grade Serenade to a Zombie Wausau Senior High School is one of the few schools fortunate to have a dance band at all, much less the fabulous Tophatters. Jim Radloff, John Pearson, Bob Larson, Dave Grade, and Gerald Olshanski were the nucleus of this all-male group who are members of the advanced band. They played for various dances and put on a terrific Tophatters Show on January 17. CLASS OF 1959 Omholdt Opal Opichka Oppenhuizen Ossig Ostrander Otto Otto Page Pagel Pagel Palmer Paul Olson Pearson Pepper 2 -t -- - .sw - jiiisg. ' - , as if ,, '- Q ,M A 19557 ,,,. :Q -. .sy Porath Prehn Perner Pesonen Piehl Piehl Plautz Plautz Plisch Plunkett CLASS OF 1959 The Jacks We Backed Two of the main reasons 'For our basketball teams success have been Tom and Jay. The brilliant shooting and the all-around fine floor playing, passing, and speed of Kelly have helped much in putting the Lum- beriacks at the top of the Big Rivers Conference. Prei Pulver Ostrowski Radandt Raddatz Radloff . if AX V.. 1 si ff is ls- I 1 .A Q 7 A i R V r' 1 F X q it , 2 7 3 K .t fi N, ff x ff 2, . L 1? we, .. -W 'hi qu f '9 Raduenzel Rainville Zemke Rasmussen Reich Reischel Revie Richetto ' ' n i s 1 i r I ww ' Ski Bums! The two seniors on this year's ski team, Dave and Biff, have both skied on our first team for three years and are among the best high school skiers in central United States. Wausau's ski team won state champion- ship in 1957, 1958, and 1959. SENIORS Ringwelski Roloff Rasemurgy Rosenkranz Ross Rothman Rubow Rubow Rudolph Ruelher Sabuthke Sagstetter St. Claire Salvesen Salzer Sanford SENIORS Sweep! Sweep! Come on, hog it! Unless you're acquainted with curl- ing, you'd probably think a person yelling, Hog it is slightly unbalanced. However if Leif, Bluster, or Arden is yelling it, you had better start sweeping the ice to make the shot good. Bachhuber, Arden Baumgardt, Salveson X 4' , w 5 0 f 'fl- l we 'S Shewe Schilling Schlag Schlueter Schlueter Schmidt Schmolze Schmutzler Schoenborn k I Schoemw Trac Tramps. Some of the many reasons Don, Art, and Dave have established quite a reputation for themselves in Big Rivers Conference and State meets are: Don Kersemezer - Big Rivers Conference Champion in lOO and 220 yard dashes, second in state in 220. Art Broecker - Second in Big Rivers Conference lOO and 220, Fourth in State in lOO. Dave Wendorf - Big Rivers Conference Champion in pole vault, Third in state meet. Schroeder Schroeder Schubring Schubring Schubring Schubring Track: Don Kersemeier, 'Art Broecker, Dave Wendorf Fight! Team! Fight! Schubring Schubring Schuette Schultz Zell Schultz 'if 4 vi dpkg FSUT AJS? 5 W l wif Q , in iw EM? 2 S'-4 9 A M, ..,. .. X . ,,.. mu : , I i I X , ,H Ev . t ,,- J:-sr.-1, 12 . 'Q N' At every football and basketball game you've cheered our teams on to victory under the direction of these three vivacious girls -- Shirley, Jackie, and Julia. They have given their time, talent, and energy to pro- mote school spirit at Wausau Senior High for the past three years. CLASS OF 1959 Schultz Schultz Schwister Taylor Seefeldt Seehafer Senner Shelbrack Schultz Schultz Shelbrack Sherfinski Sibbald Sillars Sischo Skalecke Smith Smith x N wkv t fi e 'F SENIORS Value of a Senior High Education Numerous facts and figures can be quoted to prove the value of a high school education on a dollar and cents basis, but these figures in them- selves are merely statistics. One of the greatest values of a high school education is the oppor- tunity it affords to meet and work with many different people. As you move through the corridors of Wausau Senior High you encounter a variety of people. As you sit in the classroom, you receive an op- portunity to work alongside many others. Whe- ther you work with these people in a science class or on a panel in a soc?al science class or play an the same team in gym class, a priceless opportun- ity is presented -- the opportunity to learn to get along with others. Of all the skills the graduating senior takes with him from his high school training, this is one of the most priceless talents. Once he leaves the atmosphere of school for the busy pace of the modern world he is called upon more and more to exercise this skill. To be successful in a business and to enioy a happy life takes more than iusf book learning and memorized factsg it takes an ability to understand the problems of others and deal sympathetically with them. This ability is the greatest reward for the time spent in school. Beverly Geslre 42 Sodke Stadler Stahmer Stanczyk Stange Starzinski Starzinski States M k E,4. R 5 na w . K l ? 2 g . . :I ..:. x , N X Q .: :'--. f W W fav? 1 5' ,glz Q Q3 if g , 7,1 f if :: E A ,xfJ,'s Sfauffer Steckling Sfeffke Sfernberg Stoltz Strackbein Siubbe Siubbe .:m3mi' :- grmdxiook back upon the pafh we'vo many icmdmorks caich our af- 'So m6 of fh ese were obstacles, but most l us to cmr destination. fwiih gratitude Phe insfrucfion of Quf ii?Qs, the opporiunities for leader- gd n d m xndd er mom ents. m 3hq:?f i -fi1mef We shall drift apart and A fviiiys -effkife. Yet, no matter how may be, we shui! sm! hold bib ' ' fciimmkw izQ6f lIfn3gmo1ries of W.H.S. Above all, iwef l Sh'Q Ui be 2 i fkg9t2s r men :md women because of af?1fSe ff?fff l x 'V'L LlLL f,gj- L'-' 'L' l Care! Muollor SENIORS Siuplich Stuggeon Swazee Sydow Synhorsf Syring Tapper Tusche 43 L ver A W we Golf: Bob John Pearson, Fore!!! When John Tedeschi, John Forester, in a foursome out at the balls go flying in every dir- past three years these boys have done a creditable iob on the Senior High Golf Team. Their birdies, eagles, and holes-in-one were few, but the happy hours spent on the Region and Country Club courses were many and much more important. and Ron Strackbein golf course, turf and ection. Every spring for C L A S S O F 1 9 5 9 III Trinen . I K Uhthoff Umnus Utecht Vater 5' li 44 Taylor Tedeschi Tesch Tesch Teske Theilig Thompson Tollar 'O' 9' Y - 'Ulf -cf at rw, M X Reimer - Q Verhoven Vincelli Vint Vliestra Voeltzke Vogt Voigt Von Gnechton -- f l I M4 I . Fish, Ace Rocqueteer Norm tennis as a freshman at Junior High and through his Senior year. ln his first year sixth man, and progressed to fifth and Junior years. During this time the Squad played in the State Tourna- with Don Dietzler, won the Doubles ment. Norm, Championship in the Conference. While with the tennis teams, Norm has lost only one of his singles matches. We would like to wish Norm 'future success in his Senior year. CLASS OF 1959 Walker Wandtke Weilund Zillman Weinkauf Weinkauf Wendorf Wethern 45 6 s. tg QM ' I ,fv- lf Lf fg gy V.: 'xl While Whiting Wilde Williams Zimick Zoromski Winnie Wirt Woehlert S E N I O R S Zumann Painting People These three seniors have been responsible for much of the art work seen around school in the past three years. The Prom of '58 was spoken of as one of the most beautiful. The theme, On An Isle With You, was worked out by Norman with Sharon and lynn las co-chairmen. This past year Sharon, assisted by lynn and Norm, was in charge of the decorations for the football hops and school Wolf Woller Woller Worden dances. Norm was chairman of the set for our senior class play. Art: Lynn O'Leary, Sharon Shutter Shy . . . Due to the fact that reason- able facsimiles could not be ob- tained of the following, the X, Y, and Z's have been given the rare opportunity of having their pictures spread throughout the senior section. TRE :v 4.- ctg Ken Alford Bernard Bathke Arnold Baumann Carolyn Buck Eugene Harties Jack Hench Carl Janusch Sandra Kniess James Langhoff James Le Pine Bob Oestreich Wilbur Pyan Robert Rasmussen Robert Schafer Harold Schultz Jerome Searing James Wilson Jo Ann Wimmer Beverly Wolf sqm. BREW? CQ-RP Nine sophomore students and their advisor, Mr. Poulos, participated in the Trees for To- morrow conservation workshop near Eagle River September 24-27. Trees for Tomorrow is dedicated to the pro- motion of forest and watershed conservation, through education and counseling of forest own- ers and the public. TOP PICTURE Standing: Bill Archie, Jerry Kluetz, Lowell Baum- gardt, Harland Shoepke, Dave Buzza, Mr. Pou- los, Mr. Nisewander. Kneeling: Craig, Aune, Keith Ebersold, Jim Foerster tawarded outstand- ing achievement awardl, Dick Ulrich. Mr. Hise- wander is demonstrating the effect of rain drops upon various types of soil surfaces. LEFT CENTER All boys, high school instructors, and camp managerial staff are shown iust prior to depar- ture from Trees for Tomorrow Camp at Eagle River. LEFT LOWER Mr. Poulos, Lowell Baumgardt, Keith Ebersold lhidden from viewt, Jim Foerster, Dave Buua, Fish Management Supt. of Conservation Dept., Dick Ulrich, Harland Shoepke, Jerfry Kluetz, Bill Archie, Craig Aune, The superintendent of the Woodruff Fish Hatchery is using an apparatus to determine steam temperature in analyzing conditions favorable for young fish. 4 STEFFKE KLUG HANNEMAN GESKE ffl HOLTZ NEUMEYER WW' MANICKE VATER LERCH MUELLER PAGE They Achieved Scholastic Excellence TOP TEN PERCENT OF THE CLASS OF 1959 This page pays but small recognition to 'The Best of the Best' -- that being the best of the best class, the Class of 1959. They are at the top of the graduating class of 450 students. The eleven separate pictures show the students who worked hard, achieved out- standing records scholastically, and are graduating as the highest in their class. The picture at the right is of the other thirty-four people who complete the 'Top Ten Percent.' We wish to extend congratulations to these students who have brought honor both to themselves and to Wausau Senior High. Group at right 1 Reading from front to backl Left Row: Mortenson, Wirt, Landon, Giese, Mathi- son, Davitt, Zillman, Sibbald, Gast, Borchardt. Middle Row: Fitzke, Moeck, Nowak, Sturgeon, Sanford, Tesch, Kumerow, Schuleter, Schave, Gahnz. Right Row: Booth, Johnson, Dzubay, Beck, Whit- ing, Stautfer, DeBoer, Pesonen, Graebel, Hackbart. Absent: Forester, Kellbach, Pearson, Marquardt. K. Top scholastic honors for the class of 1959 go to Lynn Manicke and Charles Page, who maintained a straight A l3.00 honor pointsl average in all courses throughout their high school career. J i Q40 3 ft E 2 l . gl. '25, VV AUSALJ One of the most memorable events of the past school year was Wausau Week, October 20-24. On the evening of October 23, Tom Larson, master of ceremonies, introduced the faculty skits- the U. of W. cheerleaders-champion baton twirler, Sherry lou DalIy7Pep club skits-and as the high point, the crowning of Wausau Day Queen, Shirley Dzubay by Miss Wisconsin. Friday brought this action packed week to a climax with Madhatter's day and the Wausau- Eau Claire game. ka if i. '- S c , WAUSAU DAY QUEEN AND HER COURT Queen Shirley Dzubay and her court: L. to R: Con- nie Pcul, Julia McCcarten, Beth Topper, Sharon Sischo. Wdlililzlzl Maddest Hatters of Them All A special tip for the chapeau should go to sev- en people whose creations were not only interest- ing and fascinating, but also devasting and mad- dening as well. The seven top winners in all- school competition were: l. Sharon Piehl 2. LaVonne Rubow 3. Ken Alford 4. Ronnie Meilahn 5. Jack Radloff 6. Miss Lois Bell 7. Mr. H. A. Johnson Pictured at the right are Miss Magnan, Mad Hatter's and Booster Button chairman, Mr. Marquardt, program chairman, and Miss Busk, chairman of the queen candidates. MAD HATTER'S DAY Friday, October 24, brought Wausau Week to a close. On that morning hundreds of students and teach- ers arrived at school wearing hats really out of this world. A few had already gone into orbit in outer space. E. H. Boettcher and Ben Hylkema, seen at the left, served as general chairmen of all Wausau Week activi- ties. They secured the talent and supervised for another outstanding performance. -P .... ., . H53 , Q.. My-1, 5 an ,QP Q .4--A s w .ts f-- ,,.., 1, ,. ,.... N. Ss - ff'- we . ff- L . 'EN . - .. . . s -Ea 1 't ' ---M N' S l w g H -N i l s Q um? I ,V fist lift' 4 ..- . i l Yin 1 2 CANDY DANCE By selling 7,655 pounds of salt water taffy, Senior High students broke all ex- isting candy sales records. The money earned will be used for senior scholar- ships. Sticky Sam , high sales trophy for boys, was awarded to Bob Plautz. H45 pounds.l Myrna Lau won the girls' top trophy Sweet Sue with 96 pounds. Manser Cyr did an outstanding iob in the capacity of sales chairman. JUNIOR GIRLS' FORMAL CHAIRMEN Row 3: Malak, Hateman, Albright, Terwilliger, States. Row 2: Halverson, Groshek, Balz, Abrahamson, Young. Row 1: Zuch, Sturgeon, Heinzen, Cannady. 'RHF THEY WERE THERE Lower Right: The 1959 Candy Court Row 2: Steidtman, Tessmer, Porcth, Plautz, Rogalla, Deffner, Klug, Schalow, Schubring. Row l: Lau, Totsch, Zastrow, Dalbec, Bauer, Meintke, Kramer, Passow, Wasmundt. Sandy Dalbec, Bob Plautz Candy Dance Royalty rf' . www, GENERAL CHAIRMEN Row 3: Mages, Koenig, Murphy, Fish. Q Row 2: Halverson, Balz, Albright, Terwilliger, Zimick. Row l: Goldberg, Krueger, Martin, O'Leary. DECORATIONS' COMMITTEE May eighth - An enchanted evening spent with our favorite date, in a land best described as Mood lndigo. Never-to-be-forgotten hours, dancing in the dreamy atmosphere created by Billy Uthmeier from 8:30 to l2:3O. Before entering our exclusive little world, we share breathless moments with friends at fabulous pre-prom parties. Arriving at our paradise, clouds of pastel dresses, and scents from miniature bouquets create an exotic mood, adding to the beauty of the evening. As the end draws near, however, we find ourselves at still another memorable party, sleepy, but our dreams filled with fresh, new memories. Row 3: O'Neil, Koshalek, Mages, Fish, Wachholz, McCallum, Oelke, Anderson, Luedtke, Rogers, Fox. Row 2: Schulz, Gorski, Tollefson, Zitlin, Albright, Cloth, Kakes, Krieger. Row l: Cannady, Martin, Parsons, Buzza, Winsborough, Peterson, Puestow, Heinzen, Blair. ,v t .., -,111- -in Mr. Reynolds Prom Adviser PROM ROYALTY: Diane O'leary, Aubrey Fish Puestow, Winsborough, Maeder, Zimick. , Burt, Gorski, Zihin, Halveson During the past year, Wausau Senior High has again had the opportunity of having a foreign ex- change student enrol- led in her classes. Her name was Altagracia Malvehy, ' and she hails from Barcelona, Spain. Her year of study in the United States was sponsored by the American Field service. Altagracia was one of a group of 1200 who took ad- vantage of this pro- gram. She plans to become a secretary when she finishes school. 'Q-1 FR ,--5 Senorita Altagracia Malvehy lTop rightl Barcelona, Spain, discusses Student Foreign Exchange with Local Cc mittee comprised of iFrom leftl Mr. Swenby, Carol Mueller, Mrs. Ulrich, and Mrs. Scheurman, Exchange Students Learn ln Foreign Lands JOY Whifing in yhe Host family in front of their house. Herr and Frau Kuther c Swim Alps their son Horst, with their dog Casar. 56 For the first time at Wau- sau Senior High School, a student was chosen by the American Field Service to travel to a foreign land. Jay Whiting, Wausau High representative, spent three wonderful summer months seeing Germany. He lived in Waibstadt with Mr. and Mrs. Kuther and their sev- enteen year old son, Horst. Among other things, he at- tended a trade school and took part in the Deutsches Turnfest which is an athlet- ic contest held every five years for all athletes from Western Germany. ln this contest Jay received a wreath of oak leaves, one of their highest honors. lt is Jay's belief that through the years this program will contribute much to interna- tional good will. Boys participating in Deutches Turnfest. lBottom from letti Rall Gerhardt, and Alfred Kaiser. iTop from leftl Horst Kuther, K Flatker, Siegfred Heimman, Hans Flacker, Jay Whiting, Adol Kaiser, and Karl Kurzman. J vw as ' ' 355' ,af S .Va .122 fm Q' fx W -r ,, FV N LW ., A M. 1. 1 11 + '.f233wg.v . my N ' 1 X-an , ' o., ,- I sr 1: , SN . , ' ' 5' ffQ?55:?i-if f , M 3 ffm M1501 J, ' s Awe 'm2.... g fe I, I P . A iss I ' ' I 'Q '41 , nrt .z . .ee ,zz 11 ,aisvfsm f 'xiii 5955 ' i xiii-2 f , . E, . ,hh ......J 1-Se. Into The Known PHYSICS lUpper leftl Mr. Ben Berg explains an eIectro-mag- netic demonstration given by Karen Pesonen and Dick Brostrom. CHEMISTRY lCenterI Details of a distilling experiment are shown to Leif Salvesen and Diane Sillars by Mr. H. A. Johnson, their instructor. ADVANCED ALGEBRA flower rightl Fred Fox, John Campbell, and Carol Justeson show the three answers found in solving a third degree equation, while their instructor, J. B. Luttrell looks on. 58 SCIENCE ... Changing The Unknown Are you interested in science research or basic ma principles? Then Wausau High is the school for yo Under science students may choose biology, physic chemistry, or general science. In math Wausau's cu riculum includes algebra, geometry, algebra lll, sol geometry, and trigonometry. These courses also off special college preparatory work. 5 2 St' .1 I I FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . Our Foreign language department concentrates its efforts on teaching first year students the fundamentals of various language courses and prepares advanced students for further training after graduation. The lang- uage program consists of four sections: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. lBelowI Miss Hulbert shows her Latin pupils how Romans dressed. Dressed in Raman garb are Chris- tine Nord, Chuck Page, and Dick Bartig. Mary Anne Vincelli and Gary Tesch check the authenticity of the various togas. mmm N ENGLISH COURSES . . . English is the language needed for all speaking writing in our country. Therefore students at are required to take it every year. Stu- study composition one semester and switch literature the next. Several choices are offered both courses. lRightt Mrs. Scheurman, Beverly Geske, and Sue Gease study articles from foreign countries brought for their World Literature Class. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Social Studies are required for three years. All sophomores take world history, a background of the world, iuniors study U. S. History, the develop- ment of a new nation, American Problems is a senior course devoted to sociology and economics. Below: Miss Kolstra holds a doll dressed in the garb of the people who live in Egypt, as Arlene Schreiber points out the location on the map, and Dudley Paulus reads about it in the study of World History. WMWW TYPING 52 sg S S i as SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING TRANSCRIPTION BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . ln addition to being a vocational preparation, business education is valuable to the student non- vocationally. For example, typewriting and book- keeping are practical subiects for college and are also a commercial necessity. Wausau High School is fortunate in having three distinct commercial courses planned primarily for business vocations. They are Stenographic, General Business, and Accounting. ln addition to having top teachers in the field here, our facilities can accommodate almost any commercial course desired. 60 TYPING lUpper Leftl Jean Bouvat heads the row of busy typists, familiar sight in the commercial department. SHORTHAND lUpper Rightl Miss Roehm gives Lynn Manecke some pointer on her boardwork while Lois Mueller takes notes on i BOOKKEEPING lMiddle Lettl Elaine Dietsche and James Lonsdorf work o their ledgers under the direction of Mr. Bellas. TRANSCRIPTION Miss Swain, Helen Marquardt, and Karen Schultz pause fc a smile during a period's work on Transcription. . ...-' --,- X.. .. ...sis ,.-,. 7 777777777 7 7 7 7 7 7777 X Teachers Train Students ., My stage. , 4i M st e l 5 ff , 'Q . , eLee - 59, g 'H' 1 X 4 it - K i -N V . -.'E , er . . s.. , -',' M f ts, ' 5 ,',: 1 :, - , . ' V . ' ..,.nM,..,,,,... L,,A. 1 . ,A K vMk,V. ,.,, Y W iz. se, For Skilled Trades 'ew 'x 5? 'id GENERAL METALS Mr. Putnam helps Billie Lee Schwede tap threads on a lathe during General Metals class. This course consists of three semesters which give students opportunity to explore the metals trades. Some areas covered by the courses are: gas welding, bench metal, sheet metal, machine shop, electrical welding, smithy work, and foundry. WOODWORKING llettl Mr. Thomas, woodworking instructor, advises John Piian in the proper use ot the band saw. This course emphasizes the need of satety with hand and machine tools, and the making of useful articles. DRAFTING ikightl Gary Thompson and Mr. Gietson work on an architectural design. As well as designing, drafting includes use of instru- ments, lettering, measuring, sketching, graphing, charting, and blueprinting. AGRICULTURE Mr. l-tylkema, Agriculture Instruc- tor, points out to Perry Schubring, Bill Mortenson, and Gerald Erd- mann, the need to make soil tests before crops are planted. The primary purpose of students studying vocational agriculture in the Senior High School is to es- tablish themselves in a career of farming. However, they may train tor'a related field of agriculture such as a Soil Conservationist, Farm Machinery dealer, Dairy Plant inspector or any other career where a vocational agriculture background may help them. 61 HOME ECONOMICS lTop Leftl Miss Anderson helps Lorraine Krohn and Corrine Buttke in the prep- aration of a luncheon. In the foods courses prepara- tion, serving meals, and good manners are stressed. lLower Rightl Darlo Gra- veen is helped at the sew- ing machine by Miss Buch- holz, while Sandra Bentz models a pair of paiamas she made in her clothing class. N4 e 'iNv.z 62 sk sg., we --- '--...N-we ssll ART Linda Anderson lleftl shows her skill in soap carving, and Carolyn Mater works in toothpick art while their instructor, Mr. Reinemann, watches. ln the art courses, one may take Fine Arts, Commercial Art, Regular Art, or Advanced Art. Wausau is fortunate in having one of the most capable art departments in this vicinity. JUNIORS . . CLASS OFFICERS llefl to rightl ELLEN ALBRIGHT, Sec Treos TED ANDERSON, Vice-President, AUBREY FISH Pres: dent, MR. H. RIDGE, Class Advisor Capable, experienced, adventurous, the Jun- ior Class of 1959 is ready and willing to meet and defeat all challenges for the coming year. We are confident that the benefits gained from two apprentice years at Wausau Senior High have fully prepared us for the year ahead. As stumbling Sophomores, we acquainted ourselves with the routine,' and stood in awe at the foot of the pedestal on which the Sen- iors reigned. Realization came, as the year drew to a close, that Wausau Senior High af- fords us full opportunities to develop outside 64 I I I interests. We entered our Junior year with new found confidence and determined to challenge the mighty Seniors and shake their pedestal. Through the year the ambitious Junior Class made itself heard in all fields. Proof of our capability was shown at the Junior Prom, where we bid a formal farewell to the departing Sen- iors. Now, with their example fresh in our minds, we are ready and anxious to claim that col- umn of stone as our own. . . . JUNIORS Home Room 151 MISS MAGNAN Row 3: Loiz, Metz, Marquardt, Marquardt, Malak, McDonald, Maltbey, Mcnthei, McCullough, Lewis. Row 2: Mcges, McCallum, Motuczok, Luedtke, Machel, McCallum, Marquis, Le Gault, Munitzki, Mickle, Marais Row 1: Kurth, McMahon, Lau, Lehman, Lcnigan, Mcrquardt, Lohrey, Lee, McCrory. Row 3: J. Seehafer, Selsburg, Schmutzler, Spangle, Stange, Seefeldt, Seiler, Siegel, M. Seidler, Schroeder, Seno- rucki. Row 2: Senner, Smith, T. Seehafer, Lune, Siebecker, Schmutzler, Schott, Schreiber, Schulz, D. Seidler, Shuughnessy. Row 1: Krueger, Schwister, Semerau, Falkowski, Spatz, Schwartz, Schilling, Schultz. Home Room 305 MR. SMILEY Home Room 356 MRS, BUCHHOLZ Absent: B. Thompson, M. Syvertson. CLASS OF Row 3. Prater, Tomczak, Traska, Schmidt, Albright, Tornow, Totten, J. Teige, M. Teske Tranetzki Row 21 M, Teige, Thomas, S. Teske, Tetslaff, Youngberg, Taft, G. Thiel, Niemeyer, Tietz Thorn Row 1: Tessmer, Kaskavitch, Terwilliger, Synnott, Treichel, S. Thiel. Row 3: Nigbur, Prast, Paul, T. Piehl, Podgorski, C. Pittsley, Norberg, R. Pittsley, K. Piehl, J. Nelson. Row 2: R. Revie, Radandt, Plier, Pledger, Radloff, L. Peters, Plischke, E. Pagel, Piian, W. Peters. Row 1: Peterson, Ponko, Parsons, Prahl, K. Pittsley, M. Nelson, D. O'Leary. Home Room 304: MR. RIDGE . . . 1 9 6 0 Home Room 310 MISS BELL Row 3: Hulke, Hanna, Gwidt, Hafeman, Hoff, Hagengruber, J. Hieronimus, Hagen, Hanson, Holdridge. Row 2: M. Hintz, Hannemann, J. Hieronimus, Halverson, Weikel, Gutgesell, Hickey, Schilling, Hottel, Hoesly. Row I: L. Hintz, Hoppe, Hoeppner, Heidemann, Heinzen, Hintz. sfall Row 3: Bierbrauer, Nowitzke, Pagel, Durkee, Streble, States, Strei, Strehlow, Garski, Steidl Row 2: Smith, Steidtman, Strohkirch, Seehafer, Streeter, Strohkirch, Stacy. Row 1: Sturgeon, Manecke, Streich, Strassman, Gering, Schmirler, Stevens, Sturm, Geisel. Home Room 216 MISS STELMAHOSKE 5 J U N N O R S n o 0 Home Room 258 Mn. TAYLOR A Q 1 XX Yi' NX Row 3: Will, VanVeen Wilde, Walters, Tobalski, Tucek, Passow, Van Prooyen, Wasmundl, Ulechl. Row 2: Treu, Weinkauf, Wendorf, Waile, Wachholz, Weinkauf, Freiberg, Wiederhoefl, Weynelh. Row 1: Kroening, Uekerl, Valenl, Weinkouf, Toivonen, Uiechl, Ulechl, Weik. L. 3 I QP xx NN xxx ii 'wx A e ww W 2 Qs ig ' wr w Q XX X i X l X Q . .wi 3. fl l '25 fs, si X - 1 ,5:C s vw . ' -rw , ,ff Row 3: Row 2: Row l : '5- v.. ry , Beal, Banik, Aryman, Andreas, Abilz, Aschbrenner, Bartig, Anklam, J. Anderson, A. Anderson, Ames, Jifgl. Metcalf, T. Anklam, Bellas, Benz, Balhke, Bales, Becker, Anderson, Slominsku. Kryshak, Blair, Bierbrauer, Bohr, Balz, Baumann, S. Abrohamson, S. Abrahomson, Agnew, Bandy. Home Room 156 MR. LEE x ,wi . . . JuNloRs MISS BONVINCIN Row 3: Oldenburg, Oehlke, Murphy, Oelke, Nowak, Michlig, Nielsen, Miller, Nelson, Mohr. Row 2: Ohde, Marten, G. Morlenson, Murquardl, Moellendorf, Melander, L. Mueller, O'NeiI, McCumber, D. Nelson Row 1: J. Morlenson, Meurell, Marlens, Mater, C. Mueller, Mornhinweg, Marlin, Yombrik. Row 3: Krieger, L. Krohn, Kniess, Kuehl, Klug, Kluelz, Koslkag J. Kluetz, E. Krueger, Kolbe. Row 2: Knoblock, Kufuhl, D. Kole, Laska, Linder, Koenig, Loppnow, L. Krohn, Loabs. Row 1: Kordus, D. Krueger, Kloth, Knoeck, Kickbusch, Knorr, A. Krueger. Home Room 211 MR. WESTLUND if f A. ' WF fi ff , 1 l Row 3 Row 2: Row l 70 cLAss or . . , MR. DIKE Row 3: Carlson, Blaschka, Burl, Buhse, Blus, Bluhm, Buzza, Borchardt, Baruch, Brandt, Gertrude. Row 2: Chamberlain, C. Borchardl, Buhmann, G. Bluhm, Christian, Bliese, Buch, Bloom, Campbell, James, Camp bell, Richard, Campbell, John. Row 1: Breilenstein, Busche, Boerner, Blair, Brockmeyer, Bouval, Brandt, Boehmer, Cannady. yxa- . 4 E 1 Y S 1 35 ' V it 5. N. Wenzel, Wirl, Zimmerman, Ruth, Ziebell, Zaslrow, Wiechmann, Groshek, Zillin, Winsborough, Ziegler, Zimick, Darold. Winelzke, Wiensch, Yelich, Zunker, Werges, Zich, Rusch, Woller, Wolslegel, Zaborowski, Zimmerman. Westberg, Woodward, E. Zimmerman, R. Zimmerman, Young, Zahn, I. Zimick, Wilke, Weslphal, Zuch. Home Room 207 I MR. ROSENHAUER I xixg W E S S 1 9 6 O Home Room 'I07 MR. BOTSFORD Row 3: Gorski, Fraedrich, Grade, L. Goelsch, Wenzel, Fisher, Goetzke, Schiibe, Gieison, S. Goeisch. Row 2: Geiger, Krolikowski, Frickenstein, E. Goetsch, Hafeman, Fara, Fenton, Sullivan, Petrowski, Hack. Row I: Greenblatf, Gruening, B. Goeisch, Fish, Gauerke, Goldberg, M. Goetsch, Fust. V: 'E 'as is ii: me is UE? ' ii- 5 ' ' ' -1 fm-1:51 V'-412 . 1- ' 15ff.54:Q'ff5vzw -fLf lJ:,?!N' Wil' 4 W E'-J .14m!fv?:. Row 3: Imm, V. Jaecks, Bonkoski, Kakes, Kelm, Kettner, Josiger, Nord, Kautzer, C. Jaeger. Row 2: Jensen, Klinger, Keen, Keene, Huseby, Kinney, Kittel, Jaenke, Kleiber. Row 1: H. Holtfort, Kell, Johnson, Klatl, Kasienschmidt, Justesen, Kempf, D. Jaecks, T. Jaeger Home Room 110 MISS ROSS J U N I 0 R S , , , Home Room 204 MISS SCHILLING Row 3: Schilling, Remmers, Rux, Schmirler, Rodgers, Koshulek, Roe, Pyke. Row 2: Rothmyer, Sonn, Rydell, Rolnicki, Schmitt, Scheffler, Schalow, Richnrdt, Schmieden, Schmeling. Row l: Radant, Puariea, Puestow, Pray, Schmolze, Roeder, Soindon, Pregont, Riemer, Schield. L xii Row 3: D. Detert, Cooney, Eisenman, Will, D. Dettmering, Doede, Dohlke, Disbrow, Crum, Fellboum, Fletcher Row 2: Erickson, W. Detert, Duranceou, Clure, Cyr, Conrad, Donner, D. Dettmering, R. Detert, Engebretson. Row if Dittbrender, Christian, Dittmur, Engebrecht, Edwards, Engmon, Bittner. Home Room 210 MISS ZIELSDORF CLASS OFFICERS JERRY MORTENSON, President WILLIAM ARCHIE, Vice-President NANCY BUSH, Secretary-Treasurer MR. POULOS, Advisor As sophomores, we have certainly enioyed the past fascinating year. From the first day on, we were called the Green sophs on top of the Shelf. We agree - we are tops. Our teachers and the upperclassmen en- couraged us to participate in the many school activities. We did and enioyed ourselves tre- mendously. Along with these activities came new responsibilities which we fulfilled to the best of our ability. The football and basketball games, the plays, the dances, the various clubs I . . . SOPHOMORES and, of course, Wausau Day helped make our first year a successful and memorable one. We have gained many friends and consid- erable knowledge, along with better study hab- its. With the leadership of Jerry, Bill, Nancy, and our class advisor, Mr. Poulos, we feel that the sophomore class has progressed academic- ally, socially, and athletically. We sincerely hope that our future years of education at Wausau Senior High will be as successful and rewarding as this year has been. L. to R. Nancy Bush, Terry Mortenson, Mr. Poulos, Bill Archie. I i x 6:1 I sa.. M, . I 1 ei- - a1u f.y.ff 3 1 Wigs .Lawi in' wx 5, 23 e s, img. . gr . A Ie - 7. V 'Raw' riff? yi? if rg 'st ,rf M gg. I . .Q,..igl ,, L, A .. V55 :ifil-W5 ' N8 4 fvfh . W +?T'f1-- 4. .e........ f.-,Q . ,'... 7 We . .. '1f'..Q..x. ...aw 1, 'twgzfiie 1.11 .- .5 - s ' 'fuk as Jew V-Ln. Amy .. ,x ..... ,SV . ..wP.?S' '-ei... I. ,g.w.v.a.i4 . .zsgpgfs WS- 7 me K, mia 1350 me ms... .. f N-if wt Q33 ,Ee Q 1 f 1 2' thi -, ' m2?2ia.'iiLYl.' f . :VA it gf fist mi , ,,...-.,... .,,.,,.. . S , . 1 Q.. X ' Xv5'Ji1it3'?fw'tffEU ' in. ' I . . ey-fs... -- rt. f fee gn exe. -. if? we w V 5? wx., te Wil, W .ss . - zwszgf' ww I xsmits. wif , wwifgff me ff. .ws-ft F' 2 z if' -tit M , SQ ff11v'.ffQj3'?e?w?ii'tiSxGg-'Q -' . is 4 +I im1ewixsw.aw1Qzf W :P es... 2. ,rf wigs .QM gYE3?j5gsS5..35g5gq,..agEefw , .wig I was f f.. Q se. 7 73 SOPHOMORES . . . s. , H'.'n',:f ,. ' r V5 4 no wt Hom Row Row Row 4 e Room A-4 MR. REINEMANN 3. Lenurd, Maahs, Molzehn, L. Larson, Little, T. Litzer, Geier, Laffin, Lawson, LaBlanc. 2: J. Larson, Libman, E. Lassow, LeSage, Lang, Lehman, W. Lassow, D. Litzer, R. Liebers. l: Matter, Macamber, lueck, Lepak, M. liebers, Stau, Lodholz. Absent-Lerch, Madden. Home Room 160 MR. WOODS Raw 3: Grosskopf, Pagel, Gruening, Heideman, Gumtz, V. Hahn, Hintze, Glasel, G. Hahn, C. Giese, Helke. Row 2: A. Goetsch, R. Goetsch, B. Goetsch, Haupt, D. Giese, D. Giese, Hagengruber, Grasmick, Grunenwald, Gryniewski, Gisselman Hammond. Row 1: Heise, Gorman, Hanke, Green, Hett, S. Goetsch, Heinz, K. Goetsch, Groefe, Heinrick. Home Room 353 MR. L. JOHNSON Row 3: Sleeter, J. Stachovak, Sydow, B. Steckling, Stanke, Hegna, Teige, Sorenson, Starzinski, Suwyn, Tesch. Row 2: Tarnow, Strey, Slagoski, Streich, Springer, Siegel, Andreas, Strand, Slayton, Siewert. Row 74 I: Stohel, Thielke, Taylor, Thiele, Tessmer, J. Stachovak, Smith, J. Steckling, Steppert, Stencil. . . . SOPHOMORES 4' -Q. i Home Room 201 MISS HULBERT Row 3: Rodloft, Seehofer, Schwister, L. Schultz, Seefeldt, J. Schultz, Slaycton, Seymour, Shanak, Shannon, R. Schultz. ROW 22 L-'5ClWlll, Sheefdf, 5Cl1Wede, Serin, G. Schultz, Short, Shcvie, R. Schultz, J. Schultz, L. Schultz. Row l: Seidler, B. Schultz, J. Schultz, Slmomske, Schuster, Verhoven, S. Schultz, Schwoche, Simpson, Sefton, Sillors.. Home Room 102 MISS ROEHM Row 3: Schoel, Schcumburger, Schlei, S. Schneck, Schlag, Schlicht, Sovinski, Schoessow, Schonefeldt, Rosemurgy, Schneider, Sandberg Row 2: Sobutke, Schoepke, Schlog, Schroeder, Rusch, Schlinkmcn, Schmidlkofer, Seehofer, Schuuss, Kluetz, Schilling, Schaefer. Row l: Sulzer, Schmitt, Schreiber, LoFove, Schroeder, Schield, J. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, Schoenock, Schnobel. Home Room A-1 MR. HANSEN Row 3: Otto, Wiegcndt, Pesonen, Poeske, Parsch, Post, Ninnemann, Ortwein, Polesch, Ohrmundt, Peabody. Row 2: Neitzke, Mortenson, Nilles, Paulus, Muenchow, Petzold, Plcutz, Poi, Pehlke, Kronenwetter. Row l: Pergolski, Mueller, Wiensch, Ostrowski, Nelson, Neminske, Peters, Pogel, Morse, Pepin. CLASS OF 1961 . . . ay!! 1 , 'WWA ar L kfgwgfj M531 'S Vlix P5 rw ' ' ' 'Sl T 1 X y af 1 R in 1 fl i Q '.-' 1 '- ,:1-. l - ..'i 1 ' .gi If ! 1, Q . ,.3R2r,q,,l.Q..ggiL .1 8 atlzfca X l : ia Home Room 203 MISS BUSK Row 3: Weinkauf, Totsch, S. Wendorf, Weiland, B. Utech, Van Ness, Donnelly, Utech, Voelker, Vachowiak, Vlietstra, J. Wendorf. Row 2: Brunell, Tritten, B. Wendt, Ulrich, Ubbelohde, Monk, T. Utech, Wenzel, Waedt, Geiger, Wesenick. Row l: Treichel, Walker, Wallach, E. Wendt, Wallace, Urban, B. Vincelli, B. Vincelli, Kryshak, C. Wendt. Absent-Ullrich. Y V, f it f NNNW Home Room 306 MR. PRIELIPP Row 3: G. Kittel, Tesch, Kolehmainen, Kordus, Klipstein, Jung, Kowalchyk, Kickhoefer, Kalinke, Janisch, Kirstein. Row 2: M. Juneau, P. Juneau, G. Jonas, Jordan, Kamrath, Kirk, M. Kittel, T. Jonas, Johnson, Joiade, Sudut. Row 1: Kell, Kort, Beste, Kolbe, Metcalf, Klaprat, Kasmerchak, Kohnhorst, Juedes, Ryan, Kovach. Absent-Cowan, Kesy, Klatt. Home Room 213 MRS. SCHEURMAN Row 3: Marson, Markowski, Meister, S. Mielke, S. Mielke, Marshall, Timler, Meurett, McGill, MaCobe, Bersch. Row 2: Lund, Merk, Mertinki, Geier, Lonsdorf, Luebbe, Maas, Jalinski, Marquardt, Marx, Lodholz. Row l: Mogensen, Meverden, Marcott, Marten, Meyers, Matheny, Milne, Millard, Melang, Matuszok, Mueller. 76 . . . CLASS OF 1961 Home Room 108 MR. LUTTRELL Row 3: G. Beilke, J. Beckman, E. Bartlelt, Beal, Beese, Bartelt, L. Anderson, Archie, E. Beckman, Bergklint, Bates. Row 2: Aune, Albright, Aschebrook, Bell, Anklam, Baumgardt, R. Baumann, Ames, E. Baumann, E. Berkman. Row l: J. Beskman, Ash, Bennett, Aschbrenner, J. Anklam, G. Anderson, S. Bortlelt, Bednar, L. Beilke, Bauer. ' 6 Home Room 355 MISS ANDERSON Row 3: Runquirst, Robbins, Richter, Radtke, D. Quade, Rogalla, Randl, J. Roeder, Rudell, Raduechol, Rubow. Row 2: K. Quade, G. Roeder, Rosso, Pukis, Rusch, Revie, Rachu, Ramthun, L. Raddatz, Rockow. Row 'l: Rodewald, Rossow, Rieman, D. Raddatz, Rahn, V. Rusch, Frank, C. Rusch, Rolhenberger, S. Radtke. Home Room 206 MISS HALSOR Row 3: Young, Yensh, L. Zastrow, S. Wright, Wilde, Zeidler, White, Woller, M. Zastrow, Will, Yesse, Zimick. Row 2: A. Zimmermann, Wursch, M. Zimmerman, Chase, C. Wright, Zillman, Zuelke, Yunkherr, Zender, Wiesner, Wimmer, Whittle. Row I: B. Wolslegel, J. Wolslegel, Zumann, Prei, Zeilsdorf, Woelfle, Wilk, Yankowski, Maly, Whaley. K , SOPHGMORES . . . 9 ,J A O was .1 .Ml , , l Q W 1 x Home Room 161 MISS KOLSTRA Row 3: Laabs, Kroeplin, Krueger 18.1, Krueger lC.l, T. Kufahl, Koppa, Latfin, Krueger lM.l, Laffin, Kufahl lL.l. Row 2: landrath, Kreici, Kresin, Knudson, Kluever, Lacerte, Kohnhorst, Knapp, Kryshak, Krueger, Kostka. Row 1: Phillips, Kratwell, Loch, B., Kroeplin, Koenig, Koch, Kurth, Leith, Kusel, Kufahl, Loch. Home Room 159 MR. YELICH Row 3: Gerlach, Funk, Fust, Flannery, Gahnz, Edelburg, Foerster, Fosbender, Fritz, Freiburg, Fenske, Gering, Forcey. Row 2: Franck, Gaetzman, Engebrecht, Kolpacki, Gaulke, Garbisch, Fust, Millard, Gehring, Gauger, Folz. Row 1: Geier, Ernst, Foster, Gehrke, Erdman, Garski, Felch, Fuhrman, Fisher, Frostman. Home Room 212 MISS NELSON Row 3: Detert, Duranceau, Didrickson, Donehower, Cleveland, Christian, Downing, Ely, Deland, Detiens, Dietsche, Dehaven, Dreibelbis Row 2: Buzza, Carle, Adamski, Duetsch, Deicher, Clark, Butzlaff, Clark, Dau, Duncan, Dehnel. Row 1: Dintelman, Dehnel, Eisner, Delany, Burt, Dettmering, Dike, Durkee, Dunst, Hanke. K- . . . SOPHOMORES ' t Home Room 152 MR. HENDERSON Row 3: Booth, Carlson, Dalbec, Butterfield, Brandt, Brose, Bierbrauer, Borchardt, Damon, Brandenburg, Tietz. Row 2: Carpenter, Brunsch, Bliese, Brown, Radtke, Bigeby, Borcharrdt, Breitenstein, Boreen, Brendemuehl. Row l: Baruch, Conklin, Bush, Colcord, Clarine, Dallman, Bolithe, Braun. Home Room 302 MR. DZUBAY Row 3: Howes, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Jaeger, Hinner, Hoppe, Okonek, M. Hoffman, Jacobson, Hildebrandt. Row 2: Mootz, Hylkema, L. Haerter, Lyle Haerter, Hoyt, G. Jaecks, Hudson, Hoenisch, T. Haerter, R. Hoffman. Row 1: Jones, Jacobi, Holczer, Hollman, C. Jaecks, Hulke, Meyer, Johnson, Jackson, Jirgl, Hoeft. Home Room 301 MR. SCHMIDT Row 3: Kieffer, Betts, Schuetz, Elliot, Smack, Langhoff, Smith, Kessen, Long, Erickson, T. Bentz. Row 2: Gibson, Lamere, lake, J. Bentz, Ebersold, Bergelin, Neuendank, Gereou, Boller, Bessert. Row l: Tobalski, Kern, Shubring, Neumann, Kunnanz, Ewert, Kraening, Nickel, Fandre, Wilcott. Junior and Sophomore Absentees Row 3: Blanz, Sommerman, Maddin, Cowan, Weinkauf, Thomas, Klalt. Row 2: Thompson, Syverlson, Fulmer, Mielke, Hintze, Wendorf, Fox, Row 1: lerch, Chamberlain, Hennig, Behnke, Clairmore, Holzman. IN MEMORIAM . . . BONNIE LACH She is not dead! For death can only claim Those who have lived their lives for self alone Or walked with Sin, and she whose very name We love, had naught for which death should atone Everard Jack Appleton We, the students of WHS, commemorate to the mem- ory of our departed sister condolence and love. Her ioy to our day and a lift death occurred at a tragic 19, i958 when she was memory will remain forever. and friend these words of cheerful presence added a to our hearts. Her untimely hayride party on September sixteen years of age. Her 80 Kesy. n ' if or ,J 'Winn f if md ' ' , zgfgiiiswfi-iziiifgikf 'Q -W . . 3? f-fwiqqff Grligrsv Q, ww If sfifg,'f,,.z,,f4.f 'zzifam' I g. wisp, 2, K : My , 5325-7514 wr if 1 V' mg:-,-13:1 J ' Q :wig s 'R i43'.5-ifvzu' , Y W ,i4w?1HQ.h'w:xg11-mlgyi x. z-,451 -1. H -qw: Q A .-sg V M w - , - Qfi sfifi 4- 5 4 .z T' 1 f 'f M Q. 'HW L. 16:2 Hi . is if Spf f ,QN4 i ff A , .- K We-Sf -4: -'sv2'fw,- -ff 1. . -,f.'z ' , v vi-5' '-fir:-3514 SW .Q-?Q'.MfT1?:?'f?sS:2'iffviiiIf n j ,ifiehki ,,' pgiigjj-Su: 'g ,135 fa k 1. af iz M fig , :Exif ' ' f+5'miFf:f' qs.. Q, -5555114 7 rw, f i ?f2f'5'm K -' M, .. gk Wg? AEE t,.w,5':f A . 1. V 3 A wifi. A ag :mivtgc -.J Av: '-Ha Afmwf ' Qwswz V my fx' Wg c ., VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . f Wig is I A-ggjv 5 gif jiffe fuse Qtr you f. 1, f-it , 1 A N53 5321 I if 15235 ' z ' wlc- f 'f N -5 3 5i' Qt Xa--,,, WIN BROCKMEYER JOHNSON, YELICH, BOTSFORD, TOIIRESANI Head Coach Assistant Coaches WAUSAU WINS 5, LO . . . Winning t Big Rivers Conference Football Champ: ip for the sec- ond straight ear was a fine achievement, but to be able t w 't with many sophomor a d iuniors in the line-up at all times makes th a o lishment even ,-- 'm essive. The play of Dick LaCerte, Mike Sch i ' o - Gary Schu z, To W ndorf, Bob Wachholz, Aaron Slominski, Ron ch iede Pat S Ivan, Ca os etcalf, and Mike Matuszak, all underclass e was t- -anding and a s the outlook for l959 and 1960 much brigh r. 'Q 'The l95 fo tball team started the season in mid-season fo as 'th' w ped a fin nominee team 33 to 0. If Wausau could ha e elde is high caring - - nation se wn! fnxg tuhgw - - W: ouldha - en etter, but in ries t ke men br - -5 ! :'.'-I wwf' nd the p te anged. Howeve , s h - ayers as Theillg, Brostr m, roecker, Umnu Z mski, Kit- tel, Foreste ilahn, and Whiting and others were able - rform above their capacity - d ability and gave us a winner. Our graduatin ' iors will be sorely missed. ey have set a 'fine ex- ample for the I959 prospe - - - . ' Win Brockmeyer .K -. , x -.. ,, ' fl A x, X 1, A 1 km 7 s f I i 5 my 5 its . A I infix' ,. . I tl' I it i S F xg! 'emi H f L mi ' A dl ' :QM in 1 , gm, .in-Q, K Q, i U54 I 'Ti tgjil, 0 lg i I mt,UEPTti y lvf gym :L ggi 1 4, 'V N V... .,,A, mg WEILAND, TEIGE, SHANNON, FARA, MAGES 82 Managers Dick LoCerte, Pat Sullivan, ond Don Umnus break from the dress- ing room before the Oshkosh game. J. B. LUTTRELI. Ticket Soles Director 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Lumberiacks 33 Menominee 0 7 Oshkosh O Madison East 27 Wisconsin Rapids 0 33 Stevens Point 0 2l La Crosse 6 32 Marinette l9 O Eau Claire 6 A SQUAD . . 3115+ :fu . to 2, l2 MQ an A ,. - . Row 3: Zoromski, LaCerte, Wachholz, Schmidlkofer, Bergelin, Mowk, Schultz, Kittel, Meilahn. Row 2: Brown, Matuszak, D. Wendorf, Broecker, Theilig, Slominski, Schroeder, Kastenschmidt, Brostrom. Row 1: McCullough, Metcalf, Schmieden, Sullivan, T. Wendorf, Whiting, Umnus, Forester, A. Fish, N. Fish. BIG RIVERS CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS WAUSAU vs. LaCROSSE Wausau ran up against a strong LaCrosse eleven who were their Ing festivities. The first half d Wausau ing, 7-6. The Lumberiack's of e ed sup the hi quarter. Tak- ing the secondsgtih y z iz- f they maghfil 66 yards for another scorefigwb touchdownifwas scored later in the third period. Broecker picked up 159 of Wau- sau's 290 yards rushing. WAUSAS vs. MENOMINEE Wausau's first game left Lumberiack fans optimistic about the rest o e Mason. Our ggfensive play was outstanding. our baclgyeld was indicative of a fine offensivfiung. Cqggh Qfi53Brockmeyer was well pleased stroniigslgwing. Top notch play was shown-5Ei?5sBrdS9trom, Broe5WfitiTheilig, Sullivan, Um nus, and Zoromski. WAUSAU vs. MARINETTE ln this game the Lumberiacks played one of their best of theggggggr. time Jaolgggirhad the ball, they marchgb to take a At the half, Marinette theiseisourth broke loose scoring in nine wrap up the contest, G3itWiTheilig pickiiil upiiill 94 yards and 26 points to pace the Jacks. WAUSAU vs. EAU CLAIRE The Old Abes of Eau Claire beat an inspired Lumber- iack team by a of 6-0 to ggin a share of the Big River's Confereng? ghampionshgfl A lapse in the Lum- beriack defense in Eau Claire the margin of large Day crowd, watch- ing this final gamiiftif the seasowfsitalas well pleased with the team's efforts. A . . wh , if-i,f Top left: Brockmeyer gives the boys final instructions in the locker Top righl: Gerald Kittel, taking a lateral from Wachholz scum room before the Oshkosh game. pers to the Oshkosh 17. ' lower left: Gary Theilig finds an opening and picks up 0 few Lower right: Whiting opens a small hole allowing Theilig t yards around end against Wisconsin Rapids. pick up a first down against Oshkosh. ,I , ,st 0 l. Row 3: Nelson, Murphy, Schlinkman, Radloff, Van Gnechten, Stangc, J. Seehafer, Pagel, Ames. Row 2: Hotchkiss, Schott, Radandt, Carle, Manitzki, Priebe, Hudson, Folz, Jacobson. ROW l: Tessmer, Gietson, Sommerman, Quade, Jaecks, R. Schaefer, Archie, Thomas, B. Schaefer, Tarnow. 84 27. s 3. O Row 3: Conrad, Poi, Jalinski, LeSage, Maas, Bellas, Bierbauer, Forester, Tietz, Slayton, Shaughnessy, Tobalski, Zunker. Row 2: T. Weinkauf, Lorenzen, Fulmer, Plautz, Jaecks, Kirk, Gutgesell, Libman, Bohl, Bachhuber, LeBlanc, Detert. Row 1: Donner, Zielsdorf, Schewe, Waite, C. Weinkauf, Schroeder, Cyr, Jordan, Luedtke, Ely, Paulus, Gereau. Schroeder P Harri To Successful Se - Although Wausau did -f as state champions, the sea son was very successful re number of boys reported was not a single letterma them Still Wausau ran their con secutrve dual meet winning strung to sign sv vw' ut the overall winning streak, the ongest In the state, 22 meets d 91 teams, came to an end Den oeder, who was named hon ca led the team in scor 14 3 I . I5 Fi -,M N-it tn Y . .,. .11 Top: Paulus, Zielsdorf, Cyr, Luedtke, and Schewe are loosening up for the 2.2 mile run over rough terrain. Bottom: Wausau's cross country squad competes against Marshfield in a dual meet. Right: Jordan, Weinkouf, and Schroeder, Wausau's top three runners, take a few laps on the track at Thom Field. WILLIAM SMILEY Cross Country Coach SEASON RECORD Wausau 24 Stevens Point I7 Marshfield 'l5 Eau Claire 15 Wis. Rapids I6 Marshtield 20 Shawano 19 Eau Claire Wausau Invitational 1st Midwest Invitational 6th State Meet I3th if em? -unm- 'UF A .E Uv' A ahead? SNAPS And Ihls baskeibull. Do you sk: wnth your eyes closed, No time for Hickey goes in Sweep, boys! Syring works for cz Is Brostrom on the 'YM' 1, f...aL.. here. layup. 51 .Ar it--A Row 1: Zielsdorf, Fish, Kastenschmidt, Hickey, Kellbach. Row 2: Kirk, LaCerte, Cyr, Whiting, linsertl, Schmidlkofer, Yunkherr, Wendorf. SEASON'S SCORES Wausau 63 Kaukauna 61 48 Madison West 57 53 Stevens Point 38 63 was. Rapids 45 76 Marinette 65 62 Madison East 64 70 Shawano 63 63 Stevens Point 56 66 Menominee 58 63 Rhinelander 65 54 la Crosse 55 61 Eau Claire 49 66 Shorewood 60 69 was. Rapids 62 Wm. MAXWELL Public Address Announcer ig-'f ' Y N I 1 5 1 if 'STS 1 ,M 'I A 1 is A- , Wausau 62 Marinette 48 75 Menominee 46 75 Waukesha 79 63 Eau Claire 80 58 La Crosse 80 Sub-regional Wausau 67 D.C. Everest 66 79 Marshfield 64 Regional Wausau 74 Antigo 69 Sectional Wausau 66 Tigerton 56 55 Green Bay West 61 MARSH TAYLOR Head Coach Our Cagers Show Finesse and Determination At the beginnig d tthe seasonfwe dzd not a good year, but we had a highly le record of sixteen eight losses. Sev- eral of the losse ccurr iin the closing second f th They were heartbreakin didn't coura efthe bo s fi jp ever minute of every gam j 7 f . . The te g was one of smallegt in a time and k uld be com- mended effort anciiljard work. The uad faced x aller quintet nearly ever ight but overeggne thisi disadva and deter- mination. , ,, ,, 2 Q Our team is losing twgfgxseniorsg Jay Whi g and To ellbach. Jay was top sco for the ye fiiiiand leader in nding. To ellbach was outstanding ggnsively ag 6 the playmaker o e squa - Returning t ye lj re Jim Hickey, Manc Cyr, Tom Wendorf, our leading -i,i,si- t Ike Schmidlkofer, who ye lmost as much as the starters, will back. - S 5 This nucleus h Marsh Taylor o ination of speed, ac- Cvwfe Shooting, and Hex' Season' 2. 3. Jim Hickey gets the tip for Wausau. l. The going is a bit rough under the Eau Claire basket as Jay Whiting fights for position on a rebound. Coach Taylor points out some of the weaknesses of Shawno as Wausau takes time-out. 4. Tom Wendorf ties up his man on a rebound under the Wausau basket forcing a iump ball. 5. Jay Whiting manages to sink one of his quick iump-shots while Wendorf looks on. B TEAM SCORES Wausau 50 vs Kaukauna 48 Wausau 53 vs Rhinelander Wausau 35 vs Marathon 37 Wausau 52 vs La Crosse Wausau 59 vs Stevens Point 36 Wausau 38 vs Eau Claire Wausau 64 vs Wisconsin Rapids 69 Wausau 51 vs Wisconsin Rapids Wausau 48 vs Marinette 39 Wausau 55 vs Marinette Wausau 49 vs Madison East 44 Wausau 66 vs Menominee Wausau 57 vs Shawano 50 Wausau 76 vs D.C. Everest Wausau 73 vs Stevens Point 56 Wausau 46 vs Eau Claire Wausau 68 vs Menominee 40 Wausau 60 vs La Crosse B SQUAD BASKETBALL Back Row: Lehman, Lonsdort, Paulaus, Monk, LaCerte, Jordan, Kirk, Coach MQNUQBVS Torresani. Kvftwlekt Wemkdvf, Christensen Front Row: Yelifh, Downing, Kusienschmidi, Zielsdorf, Brown, wesnkauf, Tqmow L iii: ii Mr. Schmidt Coach l To R Vern Bergelin Gary Schulz Pat Sullivan Dick Brostrom Dave Wendorf . . , , , , , Gene Frank, Jerry Burgoyne, Jerry Koska, Darold Zimick, Jerry Searing, Tom Mucha. sn : M, .IVV 90 WRESTLING . . . A new winter activity was on the local scene this past year. Wrestling made its debut with much enthusiasm and success. Forty boys tried out for the team. Our varsity had a respectable season record with four wins and seven losses, however, the competition we faced had much more have a complete B team, but they wrestled to gain experience for next year along with the six that will return. experience than our squad. There were not enough boys to Six of our grapplers entered the D. C. Everest Invitational Tournament, which included eight of the high ranked teams in the state, on February 7. Jerry Searing placed fourth in the 103 pound class. At the sectional tournament held in Wisconsin Rapids, February 13-14, two of our boys placed second, Uerry Searing in the 103 lb. class and Pat Sullivan in the 155 lb. classl. This qualified them to go to the State Tournament in Madison. It was a good year, let's continue the success. SEASON RECORD Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau WAUSAU 3 24 40 9 13 8 OPPONEI D. C. Everest 1 Stevens Point Mosinee Wittenberg D. C. Everest Wis. Rapids wer... '13-. Top: Dave Wendorf using hard wrist ride and arm lack on Kuckman ot Eau Claire. Right: Darald Zimick trying to break Tibbitts of Eau Claire from his knees to the mat with double arm on bar. Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau 33 I2 I4 19 23 3136-N ff Mosinee Eau Claire Wittenberg Eau Claire Stevens Point ff Steve Uhth off l Row 5: Senoraske, Monk, Ostrander, Hoerter. Row 4: Schuel, Hooper, Bareen, Duncan. Row 3: Forester, Uhthoff, Mueller, Johnson, Larson, Fulmer Row 2: Walker, Luedtke, Lund, Grosskopf. Row I: Bonvincin, Fox. TATE ski l ., . M p S Dick Fulmer f Roger luedtke .-- d this year The team which they were held at gold medal Wendorf, Fred Fulmer. To get on in 32 hours of mg. Because early in the day pra first meet resented pine retained their state meet was held on meets ome victors in meets Hill. The , David and Dick The two Mt and the boys had to put downhill ski- wasn with snow the to spend a to their rep- Squirrel efforts, Biff in the championships held 522 , ,fl ,. K aj K ,M fa Q Fred Fox Biff Os Miss Bonvincln and Dave Wendorf .f J ' Q' trander Coach Harry Johnson shows how it should be done. , iwlykwgmuwalmwwmyiygw :...-,, e.. - f STATE CURLlNUWiCFl1glPS : iii The Curling ..f :.o,. .2-..', 'ling Whlch has ained Q , i i tion as a com etitive sport g . sf p f:: contest. mdevotes its time to learning and study e in 'vbl - on f6W6Yww1 W'aWEf3iF?itE?iTiT3e round f 4 ' g Qlswmwm . . ssmssiwwwwww 1 f, and eWWH'rfgn+e-am Wbbthspiels. Cur rs feel enioyment comes from the fellowship, and sports n- ship w :'l: participating in the game. Do they really know wha, President Bob Ely delivers a stone. they are talking about? VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SQUAD These boys won third place hon ors in the State Tournament. Row 2: Murphy, Blair, Zimmer mon, Allen Schafer. Bohl, Radditz, Kittel Radloff, Thompson. Row l: TUESDAY CURLING LEAGUE tanding: Row 3: D. Buzza, Opper, Wenzel, Loppnow, A. Baumgardt, Ely, Theilig, Bohl, Marquardt. Row 2: Shannon, Schilling, Christensen, Schmeling, Larson, Duncan, VonGnechten, Meilahn, Stahmer, Coleman. neeling: Row, l: J. Buzzo, L. Baumgardt, Bachhuber, Johnson, Strackbein, Forester, Wirt, Salvesen. Standing Row 3: Buzza, Kinney, Rudolph, Olson, Larson, Ostrander, Hylkema, L. Baumgordt, Davis, Baumann Salvesen. Row 2: Aune, Pearson, Bohl, Wolslegel, Duncan, A. Baumgardt, Shannon, Roe, Christensen, Richards Klipstein, J. Buzza, Johnson. Kneeling Row l: Ely, Tessmer, Bachhuber, Olshanski, Strockbein, Juneau, Wirt, Omholt. q..--M 45 ' si THURSDAY CURLING LEAGUE tanding: Schwister, Hintze, Kiepke. neeling: Kroeplin, Fenske, Teige. Absent at the time of the picture: G. Thompson, D. Zimick, Bill Lochner, and C. Goers. INTRAMURAL BOWLING TEAM WINNERS Left: Someone is in for a bad landing. Top right: He better have a good hold on those rings. Bottom right: Al leads the activities on the tramp. BOYS' GYM CLASSES Beginning this year all boys took gym twice a week. In the fall when the weather was good the boys could be seen outside playing football or volleyball. When old man winter chased the classes inside, the interests turned to basketball. After the semester break, the boys received instruction in calisthensics. This included work on the rings, high-bar, and the parallel bars. With spring the boys moved outside to play softball and took some running exercises. is 94 We hope that this is the last picture to be taken in these cramped quarters. The new gym should be completed in l96l. Due to the small amount of space, the activities are limited. 3 V, 155 3 if 3 -f TEXACO i' W l - L' l g L Pill 1 W, , ' b K' 3 l we J' Q R 5 V H . 1 .V 1 , , My - W , ' ll. 5 ' S'--Q .fs I - in 7 ..,, ' kkk' SY 'f ii'-'i'-:f'12:9?'zf7i-fGi'yfM5511ff. . ., wsmss ,W-E+, A,..f,,M,i!I,.wL5':3i V sm fggjiijgi KNEE, .7553 ,P V' f l 1 . . f , f are , -K, - ' 'fsff7',-raw Q . . .ww ,- 1, A 7, f , 7 ,:,,-T., K ..a.A,,.g2N Q. f ,, .s ..,..wl:, 1, A - - , i Ttggg .. 1 3 235 , .. W. W ' Q ff!-SK? LQ5'if:kEQi . L 'i Tiff , WHS 54+ -flV ffYl2 'l L.W'1f -i'-S2 -YL ? I , l- L ' in s - A es . - .fa gm s-1 -ggffgg.. s ifw fw-g:'gg4 m e T .L ' fl - - Top leflE Elmer Allen, who paced lasl year's team, is back 3 again this spring to serve up more lrouble for opposing M ballers. Top righl: Jim Woehlerl wafches the pilcher lrying lo delecl what the nexl pilch will be. Lower righh Dan Lorenzen fries lo beal out an infield hil. His is pu! out a slep away for a base-hil. wf 1959 BASEBALL 'Row 3: Woehlerl, Thompson, C. Weinkauf, Wachollz, Schmidlekofer, Anklam, Zuman Row 2: Koshclek, T. Weinkauf, Killel, Yelich, Melcalf, Jaecks, Allen, R. Weinkauf. Row I: Schaefer, Morlenson, Lorenzen, Zielsdorf, Downing, Gireou, Zimick. L... ft r 1 1959 TRACK SEASON I A Row Row Row Row Clark, leSage, Zunker, Bergelein, LaCerte, Paulus, Manitzke. Torresani, Smiley, Piehl, Jalinski, VonGnechten, T. Kittle, Libman, Juneau, Olhoff. Whiting, D. Wendorf, T. Wendorf, G. Kittel, Schewe, T. Larson, Davis. , Jordan, Kersemeier, Broecker, Theilig, Schroeder, Donner. ...,....,. Q gi .... . gg s D f Led by a group of let propelled sprinterisianrdiia pair of ine pol' vaulters, Wausau got off to its best track sfartgfin years. A s int rela' team, after falling down while in the lead, gpilaced secon n the Mil waukee Journal meet. Then the won t G 26th annua Rapids Indoor Invitational meet the firstgtimecbysfieating LaCross1 Central, Wisconsin Rapids, Wlijfefish Bay, Janesville a d Madison West A week later they defeateclgilVisconsin Rapids, Merril Everest, Steven Point and Mosinee to' the Rapids lndook gys. With returning lettermen Broecker, Kegsgmeier, Theilig,N,K4ffiewl, Waite, Schroeder, Whit ing, Davis, Larson1w,SiE'iiewe, and thfgffjtlendorfs leading the way, it i hoped thatvywduisau will improvgffupon their i957 and i958 seconc place fingjiiied in the Big RiveFgf'FConference Meet. .,.r,,.,wNl ...W s.m..s, iwigiiiilf 1. Dave Wendorf A Third in State in 1958 with ll' lO1fQ - Winner of both 1959 indoor meets, 2. Tom Wendorf - Second in both l959 indoor meets - Best jump ll'4 . 3. Russ Davis - A top hurdler, shown here clear- ing 5'6 in the high iump. US.: UC QWMQ QWMQ 41,5 -eff az' 'RLUQQ II? QMS! fi W: Row 2 Schmieden Gulgesell Kirk Palmer Fara Ebersold Rowl Hickey N Fish Luedtke Mages Bachhuber A F h TENNIS . . . As we go to press our tennis team has yet to play their first match. This year's squad will have to work hard to come up with another winner. The team is composed of three seniors, seven iuniors and two sopho- mores. Lowell Johnson, veteran coach, is looking for .QQXMII lil another good year. .AP Hwy Left Gutgesell and Norm Fish team up as doubles partners Top right: Porkey Fish prepares to lash one across the net. Bottom right: Kirk follows through after a fast return. There are many ping pong tables available to keep no one waiting. N00 f 0 - ' y .e:.E Noon r activities er ,:. variet ii games. In the nd spring so :VV and are pre- dominant. ax' iffy 'ilv the winter , A sketball is in the N gym. There Q' 'VT1 several, ' pong gam zitl: at all l times. Dartball 'l i' r ms lg: ,,'.Av Q the rest of the list of activities. I' ,il .lll :Alll liul the basketballs, darts, ping pong 3 A.:,,' '.i'Z A55 other equipment must be checked out of th Ilzi Gabrilska. The game rooms are usually fil lll j ntl lll llluul warm spring sun lures the students out-omoglg t 'Y Top: A game of cards goes on after lunch. Bottom: Dartball can he fun whether you are an old pro or a beginner. All equipment is checked in at the close of each Volleyball FS 0 good woy to burn up that excess noon hour period. eneY9Y. ,Y ,x X f C L U B Rught Homeroom Basketball champs Bottom: Stole Curling Champions. 'xw 'N f X 2 w, f' my .. QM f a ,A Disbrow, Tapper, Voeltzke, lndividual Bowling Champs. 1 V. l ig' Miss Magnon and Miss Becker, education teachers. Hail To the Champs Almost 200 girls were active in the bowling tourna- ment. The girls bowled on Tuesdays and Thursday: after school. Champ ofthe A league was Anne Mueller'f team. Kathy Disbrow's team was champ of the B league Her team came out the victor in the big championship match. The three girls who won medals for having the highest individual bowling averages were Gail Voeltl zke, Beth Tapper and Kathy Disbrow. A LEAGUE BOWLING CHAMPS Vint, Sicho, Mueller, Stauffer, Schultz, and Pulver. iAbsent: Omholtl. S Q R B LEAGUE BOWLING CHAMPS Ruether, Disbrow, Klug, Ringwelski, Tapper, and OPC'- GirI'S physical Kathy Disbrow and Joan Ruether won first and sec Oftd Place in the ping pong tournament. ..'llh 1 Becky Klub and Lorraine Detert won the gold and silver medals in the free throw contest for their sharp shooting . Kathy Disbrow and Mary Ann Ringwelski tied for the bronze medals. This tourna- ment was held after the basketball contests. Sharon Sischo skipped the winning rink of the girl's bonspiel. These girls were on her rink: Peg- gy Vint, Anne Mueller, Nancy Pulver, Barbara Om- holt, and JoAnn Krueger. Lou Ann Pepper was the skip of the second place rink. fter much shouting and shooting Becky KIug's asketball team, The Sharp Shooters, emerged s victors with three wins and no losses. The girls n the winning team were: irearl Virginia Nie- eyer, Becky Klub, Donna Mae Skalecki, Judy Carl- on, and Beth Tapper, ifrontl Joann Weinkauf, oselie Wasmundt, Sharon Kautzer, and Karen chmidt. Many G.A.A. girls entered the volleyball tourna ment to put to work the skills they acquired in their gym classes. The White Spikers captained by Kathy Disbrow came out victorious. Other mem- bers of the winning team were L. to R.: Judy Fraedrich, Joyce Holzman, Mary Gauerke, Joan Beckman, Gertrude Brandt, Lucille Felch, Becky Klug, Beverly Busche, Betsy Slayton, Mary Ed- wards, Kathy Disbrow, Marlene Teske and Vir- ginia Crum. L-I 5 ly i ' K s.. RIGHT - FREE THROW CONTEST .4 s Sandy Bates tries for a freethrow while Sally Sta- hel, Susan Ash and Sandy Kratwell look on. BASKETBALL Judy Carlson aims for the basket as Joan Gresens iii g S 1 r HK ss iumps to guard her. CURLING How's this one skip? asks Nancy she releases the stone. Stauffer as PING PONG Kathy Kiefer returns the ping pong ball. Marian Gehrke awaits her turn in their big doubles match. Girls Deiitelop Skills 'iStsiIiQep, Strike, Shoot, and Spike it are all cries familiar to the girl WHQKYIL participated in the G.A.A. activities. Each year more than three hundrei Qifii part in the different tournaments held after school. They give the girls I qhdncohtd learn good sportsmanship and compete as members of a team. lsoilfnr heads of sports, with their iunior assistants, organized the differen tbktmdtbdilts under the supervision of Miss Becker. A few of them were bowling guftilsgfabsketball, ping pong, volleyball, and golfing. Tis, following girls served as officers of G.A.A.: President, JoAnn Kruger, Vice Pftlilklii, Sandy Wiechmanny Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Fraedrich, Publicity Chairmar Mary Anne Teskeg and Program Chairman, Janet Kumerau, They did a good iob i Ofgliftiliny the meetings and carrying out the activities of the club. sk se. fe K LEFT -- BADMINTON Kay Landon and Sally Stahel go back for the bad- minton birdie . GOLF Joan Weinkauf, Barbara Omholt, and Sharon Sischo practice their strokes for the Spring Golf Tournament. Team Competition Teaches Fair Play At the monthly meetings a variety of programs were presented to stimulate in- terest in the skills of the various sports. The girls learned more about skiing by watching a very good movie about it. Mrs. Geraldine Burrow gave the girls some helpful tips on improving their bowling games. Mr. Taylor came in, with his basket- ball boys to explain some of the changes in this year's rules and spent some time summarizing the coming season. Mr. Schmidt was present at another meeting with the boys from the wrestling squad to show the different skills involved in wrestling, and he also explained how wrestling is iudged in the meets. At the last meeting the election of officers for the next year was held, and the girls were given their tournament medals at that time. This year proved to be a very busy and successful one for the girls who took part in the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. VOLLEYBALL Sandy Kratwell hits the volleyball over to Judy Carlsom, Marian Gehrke, and Joan Gresons, as they await to return it. BOWLING Sharon Sischo hopes for a strike as she re leases the ball down the alley. PEP PROMOTERS W 1 9 5 9 f , g mA.h A , , Q. ' hK-'kh Q ' T : 3 , 5ss5g:iX ,.,.. 2 F: J, i1-S Q if gfiii K -. . Left to right: Callahan, O'l.eary, Albright, Goldberg, Dzubay. T x 3 , xp-Q Standing: Callahan, Dzubay, Albright. Shl l.eY D1UbUY, C0Pl0l'l Of lhe Kneeling: O'Leary, Goldberg, McCarten, VU'5'lY Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders along with the student bod generated pep for encouraging our basketball an football teams on to victory. The varsity cheer leaders planned several clever pep assemblies ti promote enthusiasm for the coming games. Th making and selling ot jack-hats and jack-tags' was one of the proiects taken over by the cheer leaders. They sold them for the basketball tournc ment and did an excellent iob creating schoo spirit throughout the school this year. Standing: Elliott, VanNess, Martin. Kneeling: Zimick, Stav, Pregont. 453 4 ly!- - xi QV: H 5' ' 4: ff - A .an Z v- Q ,s ' 4 452: ' 'lf' .1 FP' k fv fr' Q , P ak A , ,R , mn .vs 5 47.4 J X Wi . I .5 . 'VH' 'i A - N . J f f5, :lv ' '55 M W . 'S I 2 sq ff MWF, W 1 1 ' N 4 W' ' ,.A,, 1 ' if ' 1 ban ' fi? .ir W k as In ,W 5 4 5' ra r: '- f zzi i u r ' 1:44. A. ,535- 7 sg, ?5, 715l3,g 2 i k- vi f ': ' W - .ff lm gg 1: :gm if wvzuv- zw '15 ' f X- wwvY .,Q MJ' 4 U A 1, i f'I+11QsZL wil ff , Mi? b Ibiza w k 'S JL fix dig is M X F fx gl Rx by 4 vu '3 ? -. aim, .4 5 3 :H Row 2: Brunsch, Koenig, Olshanski, Boller, Muenchow Grade Thompson Row 'lz Dettmering, Pearson, Anderson, Maas Radloff Duncan Siebecker Fulmer Larson ,L NNI' rl Jim Radloft A E McDonell Student Leader ix ff TXT! Faculty Advisor 'lUl'leIfVi.lliL, , , , Strike up the band! The Tophatters are on their way with a bigger and better band than ever before. Wausau Senior High is one of the few high schools in Northern Wisconsin which is privileged to have a stu- dent dance band. This year's band can be said to have surpassed all previous groups in several respects. The Tophatters had sixteen members, the largest ever. Be- cause of this size, the band was able to truly achieve the big band suond. This was the first time, too, for a male vocalist. Bob Ely was chosen to fill that spot, and Arnold Didrickson was an alternate. Sharon Balz sang as the female vocalist and Vivian Zahn was her alternate. The crowd at their show was the largest in Tophat- ter's history, and the fact that every dance that this group played for was a success shows that our Top- hatters play the kind of music that we like to hear. Xhffhi 'A 1' Stuart Ostrander Donna Bettin Rosemary Ames Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor ASSOCit'-ite EClii0I' WE PLANNED THIS BOOK . . . And we put it together -- word by word, picture by picture, and page by page. But much more than paper and ink have gone into it. We have spent many long hours, starting back in September of last year, to bring you what we think is the best Wahiscan yet. For the third year in a row the book has been printed by the offset process. We have added six more pages. l536 copies, a school record, were needed to meet the demand. lt is the biggest Wahiscan ever to come out of 207. We hope you like it as much as we do. G. K. Rosenhauer Editorial Advisor . . X! rg, John Dzubay Business Advisor Class Editors Activities Editors Staff Assistants Ron Strackbein Kay Landon Carlyn Young Nancy Sibbald Norman Marks Marilyn Hafeman Ilene Zimick Judith Groshek Kathy Le Sage Academics Editor Student Life Edit-ors Ken Klug Donna Bettin Pat Mages Gerald Sherfinski Sports Editors Roger Luedtke Subscriptions Manager Dennis Lohrey Index Editors Donna Mae Roehm Marion Wiechmann Kathleen Randandt Artists Copy Editor Pat Prahl Lynn 0'Leary Sally Parsons Richard Brostrom Sharon Sischo . . . 1959 WAHISCAN STAFF X D sr' Q Row 2: Lohrey, Strackbein, Marks, Luedtke, Hafeman, Wiechmann, Sibbald, Brostrom, Mages. Row lr Groshek, Parsons, Sherfinski, Zimick, Young, LeSage, Radandt, Prahl, Klub, Landon. .L U Q! '6 L Q. - on U C O 1-0- -5 O .C U in E E 0 .C - U5 C E .. o E CD E E O U i 4. In ': .C LJ .: L- GJ U C o U E '+- '5 D VI D GJ .C .. 'o GJ 'o D U C C0 cv U C cs X- U CD D. 0 'cs I- 0 Ll. o - .C VD D I- .Q 'cs C c .- E cs Q. .C .: 3 U x. - in 0 the orch '+- O Q! .C .. 'c aa N- 0 .C V0 cs L .. VI aa .C U - o ,. .9 C GJ un GJ .C I- s Club. en Wom Suife nyon Grofe's On the Trail from the Grand Ca and .C Newman Hig potlighf with the choir from S WW Wi f X P L it 1 ft. Radlo Ury, Le i, O' nie Vi li, FICE! ,Vi i, Thompson rack Seno hroeder, Sc rch, Le Cooney, Nord, Rohn, i, Oestreich, Clark, Olshansk ster Fore Hoyt, Freiberg, 5 Row nderson, A son, Fox erbrauer, Justesen, Didrick I, Kueh ke, Di Mi ne, Will, Kusel, 2: Row rmu ndt, Bates, Koenig. Oh n, Lerch, Pearson ba Brose, Ur I Cyr, Baumgardt 5, Moa Knudson, f, Weinkau El' Fulm Lassow, Lassow, Larson, Sheerar, Duncan, 4 Row straw, Stautter. Za Henn ng, uboy, Reich, Burt, Dz ll, Omho Tesch, 'l 1 Row ahon. CM M I, wsk ko Yan f, Will, Radlof ntze, Klug, Hi Dettmering, stein, Baumgardt, Klip 1 de, Muenchow, Marqu s TC G f, CIU eink Pledger, W 5, n Nes Va 3 Row ND BA el? A rt school dance orchestra, are chosen from the mem- Band Actually, the Wausau Senior High School of the band. bership G of COUYSS the during functions serves many CIUSCIU W ts the fl Se fe Spring, our band rep n the he son, t Cl Se tball ar. Throughout the foo Ye school Spring Festival, Senior High School at an Annual V19 marchi With its nd. ba own sh in becomes a band entertain- , and TIS l'0 ba routines, flashing, twirling '19 playi rl lS COI'1Ce On dged ju is oup en the gr he wh e game, t hom each f O at the halftime kits S ing fic- TO P '19 ch I' m0 and sk U9 ead Y sight bimy, G program. ffS spo fa 6 th i0 ru adds Colo band rw? Q IFN rl. 9? 'U 0 23 00 ': participate O may als I'S me perfor ncy. Individual ie Sel'VeS band on, the tball seas baske he t ring Du Music this uring d ls en ensemble ev nd solo a in basketb r all home fo nd pep ba U CIS OD. CS Se ival Sl Fe 5, game all tourna- basketball 0790 ral Ve as the se well GS nd or ba ert HC CO G GS OI'mS rf pe band Too, the ts. Cn m eVeFll'S. march ng unit for several civic and patriotic high OUI' phatters, To popular f the embers o M SZ? ETHEL B. SCHEURMAN E. R. HANSEN Editorial Adviser Business Adviser THE SKYROCKET . . . The Skyrocket, a member of the National Scholastic Press and Quill and Scroll, is published every three weeks during the school year by the students of Wausau Senior High School. It strives to foster school spirit and to present a complete picture of life at our school. Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor . . Managing Editor . Feature Editor . . Copy Editor . . . Sports Editor .... Ass't. Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Humor Editor .... Exchange Editor Music Editor ..................... BUSINESS STAFF Ann Hannemann David Christensen . Barbara Bickler Barbara Goetsch ... Jolane Giese . .... James Senner Charles Weinkauf Kathleen Disbrow . Sharon Cooney .. Karen J. Otto . . Carol Justesen Business Manager ................ Terrance Schubring Assistant Manager . . ............... Joan Reuther Bookkeeper ..... .................. N ola Maeck SKYROCKET EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF 2. Y .1 Row 3: Christensen, Weinkcuf, .lustesen Rvw 31 Sfhubflngf KIU9, MUGCIK. BUF' Row 2, Hanna,-nun, Bicklen Giese Row 2: Hottel, Justesen, Ringwelski, Luetschwager , Row l: Goetsch, Disbrow, Cooney ROW 11 B0ehmeY, Ruelhef, Vekert REPORTERS ns Row Row Row Row Row ll0 Senner, Holdridge, Ames, Brostrom, Bla Hennig, Mueller, Hafeman, Hahn, Brose, Vekert, Zimick, Stauffer, Prahl, Banik, Re Booth, Peterson, Martin, Goelsch, Streich, Paul, Young, Schave, Schaepe, Slayton. shka, Zillman, Hintz, Van Ness Grade, Bersch, Verhoven uther, Disbrow, Tesch Rahn, Peabody, O'Leary Radandt, Anderson . . . QUILL AND SCROLL International Honorary Society for High School Journalists Through the industrious application of their iournal- istic training and talents, twenty-nine publication staff members earned Quill and Scroll recognition. Their staff records and recommendations submitted to the national secretary were carefully examined and the candidates were found to be worthy and fully qualified for these honors. NEW INITIATES Row 4: Mages, Marks, Strockbein, Brostrom, Klug, Luedtke Row 3: Wiechmann, Stauffer, Mueller, Bessey, Otto, Sibbuld Row 2: Young, Prahl, Schave, Gease, Radandt, Landon, Bickler, 1959 OFFICERS Lohrey Row 1: Boehmer, Goetsch, Parsons, Disbrow, Zimick, Hanneman Christensen, Bettin, Ostrander, Ames vw BUSINESS STAFF If f' l Row 3: Rothman, Justensen, Ames, Damon, Remmers, Holtz Row 2: Reuther, Bessey, Van Ness, Bersch, Neumeyer, Matheny Row l: Sleeter, Leonard, Sodke, Leonard, S., Banik, Rossow. I I Standing: Krueger, T. Larson, B. Larson, Black, Rudolph, Pearson, Schaefer, Ely, Bohl, Strackbein, Didrickson, Radloff, Walker, Gall Sitting: Gease, Steffke, Sturgeon, Rothman The School for Scandal, under the direction of Miss Isabelle Stelmahoske, was selected as our Senior Class Play and was presented on the evenings of No- vember l8 and l9. This unusual comedy of manners by Richard Brinsley Sheridan opens at Lady SneerwelI's llouise Rothmanl house, where fashionable London's current villainies are discussed at a meeting of the School for Scandal, a coterie of ladies and gentlemen who delight in gossip and character assassination. The discussion concerns the affairs of the brothers Charles lRon Strackbeinl and Joseph Surface lBob Elyl, and DIRECTORS AND PROMPTERS Sir Peter lJohn Pearsonl and Lady Teazle lNanc3 Steffkel. Into this situation comes Sir Oliver Surface lNoe Blackl, wealthy uncle of the young men. A high point of the play is the scene in which Ladi Teazle is hiding from Charles and Joseph, and is dis covered by Charles. All of the members ofthe School for Scandal come to extend mock sympathy to Lady Teazle and Sir Peter and they bestow their blessings on Charles and Maric lBarbara Sturgeonl. Left to right: Rothman, Mueller, Stelmahoske, Rosenkranz, Seehafer, Graebel Y y S, punaun-mums: SMF QD' George Kelley's The Torchbearers was presented on May 5 and 6 as a comedy, satirizing the amateur heatre. This story of a group of ardent supporters of the .ittle Theatre movement begins with a rehearsal of the 'play-within-a-play in the living room of one of the :ast members. Directing the budding thespians is the Efervescent Mrs. Pompinelli, played by Pat Tollefson. mong the enthusiastic amateurs are Huxley Hosse- lrosse, Dan Litzer, and Paula Ritter, played by Sue Goldberg. Roger Luedtke was Paula's sardonic husband, who is most unsympathetic to his wife's new hobby. And lean Schleuter was Jenny, the Ritters' maid from Brook- yn. DIRECTORS Left to right: Alford, Stelmahoske, Schlueter . . . SPRING PLAY During the second act, the flats were turned around so that the audience could be backstage. All of the hilarity imaginable was there: the missed cues, the stage brace everyone tripped over, the bells that don't ring, the nervous prima-donna, the falling flats, the misplaced props, the fainting actor, and above it all the strident voice of Mrs. Pompinelli, scolding, encour- aging, and goading her troupe into muddling through somehow. Jim Seehafer was production manager, and Shirley Rosencranz and Phyllie Graebel were the promoters. Louise Rothman and Anne Mueller were student assist- ants to the director, Miss Isabelle Stelmahoske. Row 2: Litzer, Luedtke, Weinkauf, Poi, Fara, Sydow, Seehafer, Mathisen Row 'la Mueller, Goldberg, Krueger, Steffke, Tollefson, Rothman, Rosenkranz, Graebel Standing: Koenig, Brunsch, Radloff, Pearson, Stay, Thompson, Larson, Olshanski. Sealed: Bluhm, Theis, Pittsley, Knudson, Kohnhorst, Benlz. P 1? 5 + WF? 3 2 , Q . 4 f22s,,.,ff,s ,,, Q-It l ' I 40-M045-gifs: There were selections on a Hammond organ. An original pi- ano solo was presented. The Charleston was skillfully ex- ecuted by a newcomer to Wau- sau Senior High. The program also included two vocal solos and a duet, a rock'n roll band, a drum duet and a Dixie Combo, and the dance numbers included tap, iazz, and twirling - as well as an lndian dance. 1 . l ,Ain Stav, Dzubay, Reich, D. Damon, l.. Damon Y 1959 TALENT SHOW The Ninth Annual Talent Show sponsored by the Waugonian Councz to raise scholarship money for gradu ating seniors, was presented Februarv l7 in the auditorium This year s shov was outstanding because of the varretr and the quality of talent displayed Several youthful gymnasts performec on the new senior high trampoline CHRISTMAS CANTATA An impressive Christmas Cantata was presented dur- ng the Christmas season for the student body. The hoir and the girls' and boys' glee clubs provided the usic as the scenes changed in the background follow- ng the theme of the music. An ensemble from the or- hestra played, and those in character roles were also rchestra members. The following selections provided he story: The Promise The Annunciation The Apparition To The Shepherds The Adoration of the Shepherds The Star The Wise Men At The Manger Mary's Lullaby Song of Devotion The Child Jesus As Adeste Fideles was played, the Cantata was -closed effectively with the revelation of a beautiful church window depicting the nativity scene. Row 2: Otto, Schlueter, Hottle, Daty, Poi, Litzer, Gollo. Insert: Bettin. Row 1: Kufahl, Kroeplin, Goetsch, Bentz, Omholt, Stauffer OLeary Larson Mueller L X Q 5 i R-1 Z Ely, Cannady, Fish 'f STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERS . O'Leary, Meilann, Balz, Theilig, Dzubay The officers of the Student Council, under the able advisor- ship of Mr. E. A. Roeske, had both a profitable and pro- ductive year. They carried out their duties to the best of their abilities, ample to cover their field of leadership. The commissioners, who were on the iob all year long, did much to make school life more interesting and enioyable. They, too, have done their work well. To the council goes a word of thank-you from the students. The officers of the first semester council were: president, Carol Mueller, vice-president, Tom Larson, Secretary-Treas- urer, Diane O'Leary. Second semester leaders were: president, Bob Ely, vice-president, Norman Fish, secretary-treasurer, Carol Cannady. The Commissioners of Social Affairs, School Affairs, Pub- licity, Finance, and Pep were Lynn O'Leary, Ron Meilahn, Sharon Balz, Gary Theilig, and Shirley Dzubay, respectively. Row 4: Stahmer, Faro, Weinkauf, Anklam, Kirk, LaCerte, Palmer, Cyr, Schultz, Alford, Jaecks, Larson, Davis, Marquis. Row 3: Selsberg, Schmirler, Brunsch, Kittel, Wendorf, Schmidlkofer, Loss, Bromer, Geose, Bierbrauer, Halverson, Zastrow. Row 2: Smith, Ullrich, Hoeft, Grosskopf, Terwilliger, Litzer, Voter, Dike, Kuehl, Matheny, Prehn. Row l: Woodward, Meurett, Manecke, Morse, Rusch, Koppa, Piehl, Schaepe, Stachovak, Erickson, Frostman, Sillars, Cannady The Student Council has had a busy and very suc- cessful year. The representatives all worked hard to make their contributions to the school worth while and memorable. The proiects and activities of the past year were the Student Council convention at Shorewood in October to which we sent four stu- . . . REPRESENTATIVES First and Second Semester dents, our successful Junior Red Cross Drive, o mem- orial purchase for Mr. B. A. MacDonald by the Junior and Senior High School, a Christmas tree sale, the salt water taffy sale, and a Y.M.C.A. membership given to some deserving student. Row 5: Klug, Bellas, Nimz, Mayer, Sanford, Wachholz, Petzold, Bergelin, Kirk, Brunsch, Seehafer, Knudson, Kittel. Row 4: Detiens, London, Gease, Donner, Aune, Ely, Schoepke, Albright, Sydow, Slayton, Matheny. Row 3: Manecke, Wirt, Koppa, Paul, Zielsdorf, Fish, Rusch, Marquardt, Totsch, Halverson. Row 2: Woodward, Busche, Connody, Nelson, O'Leary, Christensen, Sturgeon, Puariea, Gotski, Hackbarl, Schulz. Row l: Stav, Verhoven, Bartelt, Halverson, Stachovak, Gauerke, Dzubay, Forcey. i .i 8 , Rafi Row 4: Mages, Stahmer, Hoerter, Revie, Gutgesell, Marks, Davis, Luedtke, Piehl, Gall. Row 3: Voeltzke, Johnson, Omholt, Kostrowski, Mueller, Schmirler, Balz, Zitlin, Goldberg. Row 2: Sischo, Staufter, Krieger, Ullrich, Abrahamson, Abrahamson, Bush, Helke. Row I: Steffke, Malvehy, O'Leary, Manecke, Kautzer, Zuch, Pregont, Peterson. Inserts: Landon, O'Leary, Zastrow, Meyer, Koenig, Digman, Forcey. Student Council Social Committee . . . COUNCIL Our Student Council Social Committee, under the leadership of Lynn O'Leary, and composed of the Finance, Publicity, Decora- tions, Public Address, and Chap- erone Committees, must be given credit for a iob well done on our all-school dances and hops. Each committee functioned well to make every proiect a successful one. SKI CLUB OFFICERS SKI CLUB An interest in skiing was the sole requirement for membership in the Ski Club. This year's club sold tickets to the movie Are Your Skis on Straight? At the regular meetings they had mov- ies and speakers. L. to R.: D. Wendorf, T. Wendorf, Balz, Fish L. to Af l 31' K PEP CLUB Cheering in different lands was the theme of this year's Pep Club skit tor Wausau Day. This was only one of the many pro- jects, including pep assemblies, the selling ot booster buttons, Jack Hats, and pom-pons, and helping to promote school spirit. PEP CLUB OFFICERS R.: Smith, Stauffer, Dzubay, Mages sigh' 3 s it Q sr 1 ' ' 01' . MUSIC CLUBS A First and Third Wednesday Everything from Count Basi's Jazz to Brahm's Lullabye played by a string orchestra could be heard at the music club meetings. Stu- dents who appreciate all types of music gathered in the band room to listen. Different methods of conveying the music to the students were employed by Mr. McDonell, the advisor. Stereophonic sound was one such method. It was a new and wonderful listening experience for most of the members. Also, the tapes and recordings were played over the duo-speaker system. The year's program included a unique way of learning the in- struments, a survey of show business, Down Beats poll winners, opera, frontier music, and others. The only requirements to ioin the music club were to be ready to learn music from the listening side. Students were not required to play an instrument or sing. It was both educational and enter- taining. X Row 4: Plischke, Alford, Ely, Page, Palmer, Olson, Campbell, Davitt, Ostrander, Whiting. Row 3: Steidtman, Borchardt, Krueger, Moyer, Taylor, Mathisen, Schubring. Row 2: Tesch, Krohn, Gall, Stahmer, Buhmann, Clausen. Row T: Christensen, Synhorst, Opal, Bentz, Disbrow, Colcord, Sillars. Insert: Bettin. CHEMISTRY CLUB The day that you see people licking their chops over de-lish-ous caramel apples, you know that the Chemistry Club has been especially hard at work. For this is one of their annual proiects for the Waugonian Council, in which, this year, ninety-nine dozen apples were sold. Forth members enioyed field trips, lec- tures by outstanding people in the field of Chemistry, and experiments by the members of the club under the leader- ship of Biff Ostrander, the president, and Mr. H. A. Johnson. PHYSICS CLUB The purpose of the Physics Club was to provide opportunities for its members to increase their knowledge of physics and to learn something about the work of the physicist and engineer. At one of the meetings, Mr. Schmidt gave an in- teresting illustrated talk on missile and rocket development at the Redstone Ar- senal, Huntsville, Alabama. The program consisted primarily of speakers from in- dustry, student demonstrations and dis- cussions, and field trips. Row 4: Blair, Bliese, Baumgardt, Joseph, Bachhuber. Row 3: Ollhoff, King, Gast, Bessey, Hahn. i ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club was made up of students who were interested in studying the marvels of astronomy. During the year the members studied and discussed the planets, constellations, and various astronomical instruments, including the telescope. Row 3: Brunell, McCullough, Litzer. Row 2: Garbisch, Vater, Neumeyer, Sturgeon. Row 2: Ullrich, Plautz, Schalow. Row 1: Booth, Manicke, Beal, McCrory. Row l: Valent, Manthei, Hulke. Row 4: Bierbrauer, Utech, Ebersold, Knudson, Poi, Haupt, Foerster, Bergelin, Muenchow, Maas, Bliese, Rusch, Slay on Dau, Waedt, Row 3: Lawson, Mueller, Gorman, Little, Flannery, Gast, Savinski, Bessert, Zimmermann, LaMere, Detert, Wallach Row 2: Kovach, Marson, Aryman, Zastrow, Zumann, Timler, Didrickson, Lenard, Detiens, Rossow, Schroeder. Row l: Betiy Vincelli, Liebers, Lodholz, Will, Green, Barbara Vincelli, Simpson, Falkowski, Sandberg, Fitzke, Radloff BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was active this year, taking field trips to the School forest and a funeral parlor, hearing speakers, and seeing movies, as well as doing dissections. The members also had a Christmas party, The officers of the club ,were Keith Ebersold, president, Lynn Didrickson, secretary: and Mickey Will, treasurer. CHESS CLUB Checkmate! This word can give either immense satisfaction or keen disappointment. It signifies the climax of a battle between two wits and two strategies for chess supremacy. This struggle took place many times during the chess club's elmination tournament. From the following four, who have survived the field of thirty, will emerge the champion: Jock Kaczke, George Yensh, Arnie Fenske, and Lester Zunker. The cIub's officers were Donald Kersemeier, president: Mike Sanford, vice-president: and Jack Stacy, secretary. Mr. Prielipp acted as advisor, Row 4: Seehafer, Bloom, Hagen, Hagengruber, Hagengruber, Linder, Williams, Yensh, Kersemeier, Schmutzler. Row 3: Fenske, Lodholz, Revie, Hoyt, Strohkirch, Sanford, Kohnhorst, Schafer, Woelfle. Row 2: Greenblatt, Stacy, Black, Knoeck, Thompson, Allen, Kleinschmidt. Row I: Burt, Kronenwetter, Zimick, McDonald, Grade, Schultz. . Q 43 122 4? 9 ' .3 Row 4: Tranetzki, Kluetz, Van Proayen, Buhse, Malak, Manthei, Moellendorf, Marquardt, Remmers, Wilde, Kelm, Gei- ger, Strassman, Baumann, Strehlow, Pagel. Row 3: Johnson, Valent, Ponka, Spatz, Kuehl, Kaskavitch, Prast, Schmutzler, Schilling, Buzza, Bierbrauer, Krueger, Brandt, Hintz, Frickenstein, Traska, Synatt. Row 2: Jirgl, Chaignot, Prehn, Manecke, Nowitzke, Schmolze, Bouvat, lmm, Christian, Lau, Kautzer, Fellbaum, Tess- mer, Dahlke. Row l: Hinz, Sturm, Utecht, Breitenstein, Dittbrender, Brandt, Roeder, Riemer, Edwards, Westberg, Clairmore, Utecht. Clairmore, Utechl. Our Future Business Assistants The Junior Gregg Club of 1958-59 had a success- ful year with Gretchen Johnson as president. Gre- tchen was assisted by Mary Kuehl as vice-president and Sharon Kautzer as secretary-treasurer. For the December meeting a Christmas party was enioyed and later in the year money was raised for Wau- gonian scholarships through a candy sale. The goal of the Senior Gregg Club is to acquaint the stenographers of the Senior class with business people and some of the requirements needed to meet standards in the business world. Personal contacts play a major part in finding the position best suited to the liking and ability of the student. By bringing in speakers from our local firms the stenographer learns new trends and attempts to master the ideas. The officers of the club were: President, Judy Fust, Vice President, Patricia Kollath, and Secretary, Nola Maeck. The Waugonian Council representatives were Beth Tapper and Marlene Teske. Row 4: Ames, Leiterman, Maeck, Fust, Stubbe, Jackson, Teske, Buzza. Row 3: Nass, Kroeplin, Macomber, Beck, Lamphier, Marquardl, Kollath. Row 2: Otto, Butzlaff, Schroeder, Denteld, Tapper, Holtz. Row l: Klug, Motensen, Mientke, Brandenburg, Grab, Schulz. Row Row Row Row Kaczke, Kole, Page, Werges, Oelke, Sherfinski, Nass, Campbell, Davitt, Sanford, Joseph. C bell Nass. Schewe, Donner, Peters, Murphy, Mathisen, Buhmann, Hanson, amp , Fulmer, Sturgeon, Ollhoff, Neumeyer, Bellas, Fox, Gutgesell. Greenblatt, Blair, Kellbach, Krohn, Mortenson, Sturgeon. The Mathematics Club, devoted to advanced mathematics, had two main obiectives. The people in this club were preparing 'for entry in the local and state math contests. The club also set out to create an interest in math related to logic and symbols. Mr. Lut- trell gave a starter talk on this topic, and supplementary talks were given by studen speakers. The Slide Rule Club, with Mr. Hanson as the advisor, was con- cerned mainly with the use of slide rules, an interesting and useful time-saver in mathematics. Slide rules were made available to the 4, ts of various mathematics classes and outside members, and some of the 'Fundamentals were learned. Row 3 Row 2 Row I: Ewert, Mortenson, Schubring, Bessert, Wolslegel. Row 4: Hoppe, Knudson, Clark, Nass, Rusch, Ebersold, Slayton. 1 Aune, Page, Schalow, Baumgardt, Brunsch, Libman, Bersch. 1 Schewe, Berkman, Sheerar, La Certe, Miller, Marquardt, Shanak. ll P Q. 4 Q 3 G Q Q. 3 Q -1- 5' Q 1 2 El 0 71' ? II l cT 4 at xv 1 Row Row Row Row Dahlke, Teige, Kittel, Schubring, Strohkirch, J. Kittel, Carmichael, Hennig, King. Strassman, Bierbrauer, Gibson, Kittel, Strand, Nass, St. Clair, Schave, Strei. Wallace, Hoerter, Richter, Detert, Ernst, Schuster, Mortenson, Buck. Klug, Utecht, Barttelt, Koppa, Kraemer, Breitenstein, Krueger. This year's monitors, many serving for two semesters, THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH... Row Row Row Row Row have served well, delivering passes, taking notes from the office to other teachers, and passing out absentee slips, as well as collecting roll call folders. Thank-you, monitors, for your services. Buck, Schulz, Kittel, Ernst, Hintz, Carmichael, Strohkirch, Wandtke, Kittel, Sann, Barttelt, Passow. Kusch, Schuster, Brandt, Dahlke, Schuster, Mortenson, King, Kraemer, Strassman. Kell, Wallach, Manning, Kell, Barttelt, Vlieststra, Aschebrook, Gotski. Krueger, Dehnel, Utecht, Lenard, Koppa, Breitenstein, Klug. Wasmundt, Strei, Ullrich, Schave, Yensh, Zeisler. V . 'mf K, ' N. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club endeavors to improve the photographic abilities of it's mem- bers. Discussions of good pictorial com- position, proper use of the camera, in- cluding better picture taking technique, the method of film processing, contact printing and enlarging, all contribute to that goal. An occasion field trip is enioyed by the group, such as a trip to a local photographer's studio. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is to be thanked tor the service for all of our auditorium programs, both in and out of school, during the summer months, as well as the school year. Since the auditor- ium is in constant use, a stage crew member is on duty each period of the day. Jim Zastrow and John Pearson have served as heads of the stage crew this year. Bob Larson has served as head of the electrical division, Tom Larson was the Public Address advisor, Joel McCullough headed the curtain division, and Larry Kufahl was in charge of the construction division. til ' - Illn-'Q 5 i . 4' nn' ll o -sv PROJECTIONIST CLUB The Proiectionist Club trains students in the operation of all types of proiectors and recorders by means of films, speakers demonstrating new equipment, and by actual operation of the machines. Club members give service to the school by being available during their free periods to operate machines for grateful teachers. They also assist the various clubs during the activities period and run movies in the Assembly Hall during the noon hour. is lm! G, 126 Row 3: Siebecker, Kersmeier, Murphy, Ely, Mathison Row 2: Fulmer, Holdridge, Gutgesell, Pearson Row I: Mueller, Steftke, Hannemann, Manicke VARSITY DEBATE . . . Our debaters again had a record which placed them among the state's top teams. ln 85 debates their victory record was 80 per cent. In official tournaments they won lo out of 20 debates. Highlights were: First place in Eau Claire College Interstate Meet. First place in official Sectional Meet, consisting of Fox River Valley, LaCrosse and Stevens Point Districts. First place tie in Milwaukee Marquette University Meet. They won the right to enter the official finals where they tied with Milwaukee Marquette for third place. Wausau, a state finalist in the last lo out of 18 tries, was the only school outside of the greater Mil- waukee area to place this year. First place winner, Robert Ely, and third place winner, Carol Mueller, in the field of 222 speakers at the Eau Claire Discussion Meet. Nineteen sophomores were selected from a group of fifty to engage in intramural discussion. Mr. Mar- quardt was the coach. American versus British Education was the debate topic. SOPHOMORE DEBATE Row 3: Duncan, Ubbelohde, Forester, Hoyt, Marston Row 2: Forcy, Slayton, VanNess, Ulluch, Flannery, Ortwen Row I: Green, Shield, Rahn, Berch, Will, Booth 'sf 'S' 1 t f s 1 - 1 4 'B' use qi-f 4- W , ,, Row 3: Mathisen, Walker, Campbell, Gutgesell, Gall Row 2: K. Marquardt, Peterson, Tollefson, Forcey Row l: Peabody, Cooney, Goldberg, Nord Absent: Kersemeier, Manicke, Graebel, Norberg, H. Marquardt, Gietson, Mueller, Synhorst . . . FORENSIC WINNERS The following were top A award winners in the League or Districts: Donald Kersemeier', Howard Gut- gesell', Sharon Cooney', Phyllis Graebel, Lynn Mani- cke', James Campbell , Sue Goldberg', Pat Tollefson', James Mathisen', Helen Marquardt , Nancy Peabody, Lou Ann Norberg, Kathryn Marquardt, Marilyn Peter- son', Christine Nord', William Gietson', William Gall', Joseph Walker'. Mr. Marquaardt is the director of forensics. 'Entered state finals. FORENSIC COACHES Row 2: Schadney, Schilling Row 'l: Stelmahoske, Marquardt, Busk. DON KERSEMEIER- LYNN MANICKE- He is one of Wisconsin's top orators, winner of the local, She is Q 'OP Omlof, and debvfff fmff has YP lie local coungyl dish-id, and regional American Legimgs omtorgml Daughters .of the American Revolutions Best Citizen Award championship and second in the state finals last year. He won and 'he flfsi Place 57079 Uwufd- ' - the Cifyl county, and dismd championship 'his Year, and Lynn also won the local and state first place awards in I ed second in 'he re gona' finals the Elks' Most Valuable Student contest. A S500 scholar- p ac g . ship went with the award. .2 . C, f Q sv- i If i Row 4: Detiens, Jacobi, Kakes, White, Gress, Hanna, Bonkoski, Niemeyer, Parsons Row 3: Yessa, Paul, Dorvinen, Colcord, Gorski, Marks, Eisenman, Sischo, Kloth, Weiland Row 2: Schulz, Thiele, Ross, Mayer, Mortenson, Schwister, O'Leary, Krieger Row l: Thielke, Martin, Starzinski, Fisher, Mornhinweg, Marcott, Heinzen, Seehafer, Jones ART CLUB . . . Anyone interested in art? The Art Club is a group of students interested in learning more about fine arts and its appreciation. This year's meetings consisted of field trips, movies, and talks by professional artists, such as Mr. Arnold Didrickson, who illustrated portrait drawing. The Art Club also sponsored an art sale and the paintings and drawings sold were done by the members of the club. G.A.A. OFFICERS Row 3: Pesonen, Krueger, Kumerow, Wiechmann Row 2: Sturgeon, Teske, Ringwelski, Klug Row lf Ruether, Sischo, Disbrow, Kohnhorst t 5 4 5 Q 5 G.A.A. . . The G.A.A., under the direction of Miss Becker, carried on vari- ous intramural sports activities during the past year. Included were bowling, golfing, basket- ball, and volleyball. A new one, baseball, was added last spring. This club was open to all girls interested in sports activities. WAUGONIAN COUNCII The main obiective of thi Waugonian Council is to raist money for scholarships givei each year to worthy graduating seniors. The council is composer of representatives from the differ ent clubs wishing to belong. WAUGONIAN COUNCIL Row 3: Pesonen, Remmers, Dzubay Row 2: Tapper, Wolfe Row I: McMahon, Manecke, Raduenzel ww Row 3: Kersemeier, Campbell, Ely, Broecker Row 2: Brostrom, Meilahn, Bachhuber, Larson Row l: Gietson, Fox, Fish BOOK CLUB . . To know and to read good books was the pri- mary obiective of the 1959 Book Club. This year members gave book reviews to Junior High speech classes, Senior High English classes and for nu- merous club programs. One of the guest review- ers was Mrs. Kay Biwer, Marathon County li- brarian. UTHROTAR . . . Twelve outstanding boys were chosen from the iunior and senior classes to represent Wausau Senior High School at the Monday luncheon of the Rotary Club. These boys were chosen by the faculty members and under the supervision of Mr. Ridge, advisor. Row 3: Strei, Wilde, Litzer, Poi, Treu, Melich, Hopland, Duranso Row 2: Best, Rothenberger, Mortenson', Schwocho, Rossow, Steppert Row 1: Kell, Mogenson, Mortenson, Seider, Dehnel Row 4: Zitlin, Gibson, Hennig, Kay Gahnz, Wiechmann, Kersemeier, McCullough, Rodgers, Stanke, Koshalek, Detert., Row 3: Colcord, Wolf, Prater, Krieger, Ziebell, Barbara Gahnz, Meyer, Van Ness, Denteld, Kessen, Bittner. Row 2: Thielke, Goldberg, Martin, Luther, Zahn, De Haven, Farcey, Quade, Howes, Schield, TOYSCLI, G0llUbSl!9- Row l: Zuch, Melang, Ortwein, Slayton, Sue Abrahamson, Sylvia Abrahamson, Clarine, Mortenson. SPANISH CLUB One of the most interesting activities of this year's Spanish Club was learning to Cha-Cha. The banquet was also a high- light of Spanish Week. At another of the meetings a pinata was broken, and Spanish records entertained the group. Jack Koshalek served as president this year, Joel McCullough was the vice-president, and Kay Gahnz was the secretary. GERMAN CLUB Sprechen Sie Deutsch? might be asked at a German Club meeting by the person next to you. But a knowledge of the language is not a requirement for club membership, you need only to be interested in the language or the country to ioin. This year's club did many things. At regular meetings they heard talks by Jay Whiting and Helga Holtfort on Germany, saw slides from Mr. Roeske's trip to the continent, saw humorous skit on Schneewgiss und die Sieben Dwarfen and others, all put on by German classes. Outside of meetings they served at the Christmas Dance, took part in the joint-language Christmas Party, and sponsored German Day at School. Row 4. LeSage, Otto, Freiberg, Marquardt, Lund, Koenig, Scheffler, Youngberg, Whiting, Hafeman, Stubbe, Davis, Revie Kumerow, Taylor, Brose. Row 3. Poeske, Bahr, Hottel, Justesen, Hannemann, Grade, Radlotf, Utech, Swazee, Hieronimus, Pray, Mielke, Synhorst, Holttort. Row 2: Marshall, Marquardt, DeBoer, Beal, Holtz, Palesch, Wilke, Marquardt, Young, Banik, Gruening, Gering. Row I: Uekert, Mornhinweg, Plautz, Colcord, Chaignot, Goetsch, Martens, Urban, Rohn, Rossow, Seidler, Kieffer. Row 3: Luther, Vincelli, Klug, Albright, Bell, Ubbelohde, Bramer, Lohrey, Zimmermann, Bickler, Schaepe. Row 2: Hannemann, Holczer, Bartig, Groshek, Zastrow, Hack, Passow, Treu, Verhoven. Row I: Nord, Aryman, Schwartz, Falkowski, Kell, Zastrow, Stencil, Schroeder. LATIN CLUB Veni, vidi, vici , which literally trans- lated means I came, I saw, I con- quered , is a familiar phrase to all Cea- sar fans and especially latin Club mem- bers. The club, under the direction of Miss Hulbert, is devoted to a better un- derstanding and enioyment of the lane guage and culture of the early Romans. Among the many activities of the club were Roman skits and games, stories, and an annual spring Latin banquet held in the true Roman tradition, honor- ing Julius Caesar, Row 3: Passow, Fara, Groshek. Row 2: Bickler, Schaepe. Row l: Falkowski, Streich, Nord. w-W CHARIOT STAFF The Chariot , a monthly publication by the Latin Club, was edited by Barb- ara Bickler. Judy Groshek was the iun- ior editor, and Bonny Passow was the exchange editor, while other members of the staff were reporters. FRENCH CLUB The French Club had an interesting year, this year, playing games related to French, listening to records, and watching skits performed by other mem- bers during their meetings. The group also sold cookies and Coke at the Jan- uary all-school dance to earn money for the Waugonian Council. Row 4: Parsons, Kakes, Damon, Halverson. Row 3: Zimick, Pepper, Bersch, Hackbart. Row 2: Fisher, Klaprat, Kohnhorst, Puestow. Row I: Geisel, Pulver, Busche, O'Leary. Row 3: Woller, Jaenke, Hylkema, Schllueter, Berna, Teske, Andreas, Kieckhaefer, Schilling. Row 2: Rosemurgy, Zoromski, Hintz, Beste, Raddatz, Kann, Hoeft, Kluender,4Rusch, Geiger. Row 1: Fenhaus, Revie, Kluetz, Benz, Peters, Oldenburg, Zimmerman, Hotchkiss, Hoeppner. The activities of the Conservation Club were concentrated at the school lorest. Proiects included improving and creating na- ture trails, club house improvement, and tree planting. This year's special proiect was stream improvement at Black Creek. Officers were: Gerald Revie, president, Bill Peters, vice president, and Walter Hoeft, secretary-treasurer. JR. DAIRYMEN AND F.H.A. CONSERVATION CLUB The Junior Dairymen's Association consists of boys who are active in promoting dairy herd improvement. Their main proiect: dairy herd testing. The F.F.A. is mainly interested in state iudging and speaking contests, and their annual trip to our state F.F.A. camp. The presidents were Wayne Pagel and Mary Dellner. Row 5: Beilke, Goetsch, Ahlers, Baumann, Tasche, Pyan, Hoff., Sann, Jaenke. Row 4: Slagoski, Schweizer, Ossig, Schubring, Siegel, Voigt, Schultz. Row 3: Sabatke, Klinger, Merk, Schulz, Deffner, Mootz, Randl. Row 2: Beyer, Erdmann, Kale, Mortenson, Ostrowski, Kurth, Brendemuehl, Wesenick, Row l: Radke, Christian, Gwidt, Schlag, Borchardt, Schweizer, Springer. ROW 4: Row 3: ROW 2: Row 'Ia HOME ECONOMICS - K Kelm, Buck, Barttelt, Harder, Woller, Kumerow, Kardack, Blaskowski, Joblonski, Kniess, Schoenborn Vogt, Little, Bliese, Bortelt, Franke, Koppa, Buttke, Lenord, Raduenzel. Breunig, Kell, Wimmer, Young, Wolf, Weinkauf, James, Schmidt, Dehnel. Erickson, Drumm, Wethern, Meyers, Hildebrandt, Jaeger, Gotski, Piehl, Knorr, Fitzke. The Home Economics Club chose Joyce Woller os president to lead the many activities throughout the year, The first social meeting enioyed was a Christmas Party. A demonstration of Lenox Chino was presented by Buerger's gift shop and the Singer Shop pre- sented a very interesting program on sewing machines. The other girls serving as officers were Mary Koppa, Vice-Presi- dent, Sally Little, Secretary, and Jean Fitzke, Treasurer. In the Future Teachers' Association, organized to help students understand the teaching profession, its opportunities, responsibilities and its important role in our democracy, members have an oppor- tunity to be of service to their school and community. FUTURE TEACHERS Informotion is given members as to where teachers receive their training, the number of years required, and the certification re- quirements and standards. Attention is also given to college costs and available financial aids. Row 4: Bickler, Graebel, Seefeldt, Loss, Grimm, Burt, Zillman, Otto. Row 3: Lenard, Rosenkranz, Hannemann, Lang, St. Clair, Rothman, Detert, Ziebell, Grade, Hackbart. Row 2: Kroening, Lerch, Anderson, Sleeler, Smack, Tesch, Radandt, Plautz. Row l : Gresens, Giese, Mueller, Pulver, Boehmer. x 2 A-E Row 4. Schaepe, Groshek, Ames, Zillman, Kleinschmidt, Hahn, Sydow, LeSage, Plischke, Seehafer, Black, Berkman, Piehl. Row 3: Stevens, Gering, Neitzlre, Hannemann, Mueller, Burt, States, Olshanski, Schlueter, Bickler, Holczer, Graebel, Rosen- kranz, Golla. Row 2: Bouvat, G. Booth, Weinkauf, Heinzen, Brockmeyer, Streich, Sodke, Rothman, Nord, Henke, Steffke, Radandt. Row I: lerch, Milne, Whaley, Schmirler, Peterson, McMahon, Westphal, Ryan, J, Booth. DRAMA CLUB During the 1958-59 school year the Drama Club officers were Barbara Bickler, President, Sally Sydow, Vice-President, Judy Groshek, Secretary, and Jim Seehater, Treasurer. At the meetings the members heard several play readings and declamations by student groups and viewed two movies. Miss Ilene Hanson, of Downer College, gave her performance of Just For Laughs, a series of humorous cuttings. THRESHOLD PLAYERS A new club introduced to Wausau Senior High this past year was the Threshold Players. This group included students who have worked on any of the school plays in any capacity from stage hand to star. The group is a member of the National Thespian Society. Heading the organization was Jean Schlueter as president, Arnie Didrickson, vice-president, and Marilyn Peterson as secretary. Perhaps the highlight of Threshold Players' activity for some members, at least, was their work on a studio play, Sunday Costs Five Pesos. Included in the cast were John Fara, Sue Gold- herg, Judy Groshek, Jean Schlueter, and Pat Tollefson. The play was given for the Drama Club, the Spanish Club and sev- eral English classes, and, at this writing, an evening perform- ance is planned. Row l: Heinzen, Radandt, Steffke, Goldberg, Nord. Row 2: Rothman, Groshek, Schlueter, Rosenkranz, Peterson. Row 3: Sibbald, Seehafer, Didrickson, Fara, Gall, Tollefson, et f , M., My - Student Life Begins . . . The doy starls slowly . . . As the hands of the clock creep toward eight many a front' door opens to send forth a Wausau Senior High School stu- dent. With a calm, dignified air we slip into a slow pace that will carry us to school, our lockers, and that first period. lf, by chance, we do arrive before 7:55, we wearily climb the stairs of the old building to the assembly hall, here we meet and exchange sleepy looks with our classmates. At the sound of the bell we proceed to our lockers. We begin the day by spin- ning the combinations that will admit us to the books which hold a fortune in knowledge. After we discard our outdoor apparel, we take the texts and various materials that will carry us through the day. The day starts slowly, but gradually we get into the swing of the daily activi- ties that make up our student life. . . . The Morning Progresses We explore math . . . Throughout the day, as we pass from class to class, we are exposed to a price- less treasury of learning. Some of us explore the vast field of math. Few of us will ever forget the tus- sles we encountered in trig, algebra, and geometry. Science makes up another part of our day. Training in biology, chemistry, and physics give us a better understanding of this fascinating field. Arts and manual skills also contribute to our learning activities. Sessions in the band, orchestra, and choir bring out the musical talents we possess while fifty-five minutes in the art room and shops further our creative and manual skills. Completing our selection of studies are the courses in business, foreign language, English, and social science. Many of these subiect assignments are carried home with us while others are taken to the study halls. lunch in the cafeteria Morning draws to a close and the clock on the classroom wall reads 11:49. Throughout the build- ing we gather our books and poise on the edge of our seats. With the 11:50 bell, doors open, and we flood the halls with one thought in mind, to fill the empty pit in our stomachs. We hurry to the cafeteria, assembly hall, or our homes were we indulge in our favorite pastime. With the bottomless pit temporarily satisfied, we engage in our various noon hour activities. A glance around the campus reveals the separation in forms of activity carried on by the different classes. Lunch, Recreation Then Back To Class T. -xexkx ' f r. 1 1? . ' rqwpm f ' 2 'f .,f5,.gSz 5 or the assembly hull X is 'R w 9-1 X a VY Tr . I ..,,3' ' T L ss' A L. 1- V , ii ,, M, Juniors . . . the serious side Sophomore fun 1 Tv . . and Entertainment to Complete Our Day Seniors . . . the intellectuals . . . The useful library We develope physical skills in Phy. Ed. We attend an assembly . , . While the Sophomores have fun in their own playful little way, the Juniors take the more serious side of the picture. The Seniors relax in an intellectual manner. Those of us over-loaded with assignments, make good use ot the library and get in some extra study time. With the l:OO bell we return for our afternoon sessions. On occasion we attend an assembly program in the auditorium. This b'reaks up the usual routine, much to our enioyment. Educational as well as entertaining, these programs add to our well- rounded curriculum. The Phy-Ed classes give us a chance to develop ourselves physically. Boys interested in competi- tive athletics use their sixth period for practice. f V wh rf-g Ig nf' tlr . , It f Ll i D'- u ' Q uf: 5 Q ge aus ft lil The buses pull in . . . 140 . . the traditional Coke The Game, The Hop, Complete a Full . . . The School empties rapidly --.sm lil 5 . . . We yelled Usually quiet during the afternoon, Fulton Street takes on the hustle and bustle of a main street with the close of our school day. Busses pull in from all parts of the city and surrounding area to carry us home. With the final bell the school empties rapidly and we spread to all parts of the city and county. Some go home, others to work, while many of us invade the downtown district to enioy the tradi- tional coke. During the winter months it could be a basket- ball game that catches our interest in the evening. Q F N N A Date ancl Pizza and Active Day ...The Hop Our latest fad . , . . . Far into the night Following the game we converge on the hop . Hamburgers, french fries, malts, and our latest fad, pizza satisfy the appetites this full days has given us. After a tiring, but fun filled evening, we slowly climb the stairs, shoes in hand, with one thought in mind - - to get much needed rest. Some neglected homework waiting patiently on our desks demands attention. This results in burning the candle far into the night. This is student life at W. H. S. . . Student life at W. H. S. 141 el 4' 'TWT' MR. R. J. BURTON School Forest Director AUTOGRAPHS School Forest Memorial Program Celebrates 18th Anniversary The year of 1958-59 marked the l8th anniversary of our Senior High School Forest. Since its organizatior as one of the states's earliest and largest forests ap- proximately l8OO students and teachers have partici- pated in its planting and care. Mr. R. J. Burton, head of the commercial department, was the first advisor to our conservation Club and the first school forest director. lt was under his capable direction that the first plantation was started and the club house was moved to the forest. Advertising Directory For 1959 A AI Ebert Jewelers . ..... American Box Board Co. .. B Badger Laundry ..... Baerenwald's l..GA. . . . . Bauman Hardware Co. . Benson Optical Co. Big Show Store ....... Big Wrig ............ .. Bissell Insurance Agency .. C Central Cafe ............. Central Plumbing 8. Healing . Citizens State Bank ........ Culligan Soft Water Service . . D Day's Bowl-A-Dome Deluxe Beauty Shop .... Drapery Studio .......... Duskey Office Equipment .. . E Egdahl lce 8. Fuel ..... Electrical Contracting Co. .. Emmons Employers Mutuals .... F Fair Store ........... Fashion Store ........... First American State Bank Franke's Music School ..... Franklin Savings 8. Loan Ass'n. French Slipper Shop ........ G Grand Avenue Shopping Center Grand Theater ............ Grebe's Hardware .. Green's Style Shop . . . Gum: Fuel Co. .. . . Gustafson Electric . . H Hall's Delicatessen .. Heinemann's ......... Helke's Furniture Co. .. Helling 8. Groff ...... H. 8. M. Libman Co. . . . Hess Pianos 8. Organs .. Hoffer's Paint Store Hollywood Theater . . . Home Furniture Co. ., J Jaeger Baking Co. . Janke Book Store .. Jerry's Music Supply .. K Kickbush ......... Kinney Shoe Store .. Kresge's ......... L lakeside Roller Rink , .... . Lokewood Sporting Goods , . Land-O-Lakes ......... lapaul, Furs ..... Larson's Cleaners ......... leap's Greenhouse ........ lonsdorf's North Side Drugs louise Smart Shop ......... Lund Floral Co. .... ...... M Manecke Jewelers ........ Manson Agency ......,..., Marathon Marathon Marathon Marathon Marathon Bait 8. Battery Co. Corporation ..... luggage ..... Press ......... Travel Agency 145 171 149 146 155 158 165 167 155 155 161 149 149 165 151 153 159 169 152 153 157 160 153 166 145 151 163 158 154 167 151 154 163 165 163 145 169 171 154 167 151 155 154 167 163 152 158 153 175 152 171 159 161 159 166 174 156 153 151 150 170 161 153 163 Midland Cooperative ...... Miliay's .................. Minnesota Mining 8. Mfg. Co. .. .. . Mint Cafe ,............... Mirman's Furniture ........ Modern Shoe Store Mortenson Lumber Co. .. Mueller Jewelers ..... Musical lsle .....- .. N Nelson Drugs ............. Netzel 8. Oldenburg .......... . . . Nickel Hardware 8. Supply Co. . . . . . . Northern Mattress Co. ........ . . . North Side Bakery ......... North Side Bottling Works .. O Oppermann insurance . P Palace Clothiers Inc. .. Penney's .....,... Park N Shop ........... Petran Jewelers .......... Piggly Wiggly Super Mkt. .. Pilot Printing Co. ...... . Ploss Drugs ........ Porath Shoes Public Service . . . . . R Radandt Furniture Co. .. Record-Herald ....... Rililng Electric ,...... Roe Seed 8. Pet Shop .. S Sears Roebuck 8. Co. .. School Bus Service ................ Seim Brothers ................,..... . . . Shepherd 8. Schaller Sporting Goods lnc. .. Singer Sewing Machine Co. ....,....... Sneider's Dairy,, ..............,.... . . . Slueber's Dairy ......... Sun Press ........ Super 29 Market .. T Tapper's Dairy . .. Toburen's Studio ,.. Tradehome Shoes . . V Van's Super Market . . . VoeItzke's Paint Store .. Vogue Dress Shop ..... U Uptown Flower 8. Gift Shop . . . Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau W Floral Co. .... . lce 8. Fuel Co. ...... . Implement Co. .... ..... . Laundry 8. Cleaners Co. .. Oil Co. .............. . Paper Mills Co. ...... . Piano 8. Music Center .... School. 8. Office Supply . . . Tent 8. Awning .....,... Theater ............. WSAU TV 8. Radio .... West Hill Floral .,...... Wiechmann Hardware Co. .. Winkelman's ............ Wisconsin Light 8. Fuel Co. .. Wisconsin Valley Trust Co. . , Wright's Music Store ..... Y YMCA . . . Z Zimmer Decorators lnc. . . 174 164 154 152 152 155 156 147 171 169 148 152 158 145 154 156 149 166 143 155 166 156 174 163 167 148 162 148 155 168 175 163 148 159 149 147 169 175 164 159 161 174 161 155 174 145 156 175 145 148 164 165 166 146 148 146 149 147 144 164 167 166 147 146 1959 WAHISC AD Ames, Rosemary Banik, Carolyn Beckman, Jean Beisch, Susan Luean Sodke, Business Manager Bessey, Susan Louise Rothman, Assistant Damon' Lynn Holtz, Doris Justesen, Carol AD SOLICITORS AN VERTISEMEN Last fall our staff began To sell ads for the Wahiscan. We went to stores and businessmen, Collecting ads from all ol them. Our chiefs sat down with this in mind, To paste, cut round, and find a design. From start to end, Mr. Dzubay was there Advising us with the greatest of care. And when the going got sorta' rough, He told us he knew we had the stuff. And thanks to you, and you, and you We got the ads and put them through! lenard, Gladys Lenard, Shirley Matheny, Judy Neumeyer, Elisabeth Remmers, Betty Rossow, Gail Sleeter, Sharon Van Ness, Barbara TS e 9 PLEEZING F' it CORNER THIRD AVE. and BRIDGE STREET CORNER THIRD AVE. and BRIDGE STREET OPEN DAILY 8:30-9 SUNDAYS 9-6 Plenty of Free Parking MEMORY PAGE . . . have your friends and classmafes autograph! Class of '59 Congratulations and Good Luck WINKELMAN'S A SALUTE... 1 FROM . Sir 5211211 WSAU-TV CHANNEL 7 1-if AND FROM -4 -- WSAU I RADIO CHome of Mobile Mikel WAUSAU TENT and AWNING Made to order . . . Venetian Blinds - Window Shades - Awnings Canvas Products - Modernfold Doors 524 scoTT STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN B I d , HEADQUARTERS FOR G e re n W0 S QUALITY PAINT, FINE WALLPAPER A- R- B9-efeflwald, Prop- AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GROCERIES, FRUITS AND . MEAT PRODUCTS PHONE 5284 in-c0PAr0P.S' 1415 no icon' sr. ' 1109 Sixth Street Wausau, Wisconsin f wAusAu, wus. The Y oung Men's Christian Association wishes the best of luck to the Seniors of '59 Come to the Y for . . . CLUBS - SPORTS - HOPS - FUN Compliments of W I E C H M A N N MUELLER IEW-ELERS HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE THE DIAMOND STORE HOUSEWARES . . . APPLIANCES 3rd and Washington Streets 119,123 Washington Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WAUSAU, WISCONSIN I For Purity. . . 5 or gichlziess. . . I-tis uality or res ness... MILK - ICE CREAM For Flavor' ' ' A Sure Sign of F Ic1vor Your Local Grade A Dairy That Has Always Been Your Friend! 1203 6TH STREET TELEPHONE 21043 RADANDT FURNITURE CO. North Central Wisconsin's Largest and Most Complete Home Furnishers All the Credit You Want 202-204 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin Complimemsof IT PAYS TO PLAY WAUSAU OIL CO. I1 h d and E ' Gomkym Your Friendly Neighborhood 6' mmfmwuuwu -I-EXACO DEALER E a zvzscorrsn mzvuoucsusz wAuuu,wuscousm CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1959 RILLING ELECTRIC Compliments of NETZEL 6? OLDENBUHG C O M P A N Y HOME OF QUALITY SHOES 614 Third Street 225 Third Street Phone 3425 PHONE 3340 Compliments of the FOX WAUSAU THEATER FOR YOUR GREATER ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE Get more out of life . . . go out to a movie Congratulations To The Class of 1959 11:5 f CULLIGAN SOFT WATER mf me AMERICAN IIOMII Ill F519 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE THE PALACE CLOTHIERS, INC. Wausau's Largest Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Store WEST SIDE : : PHONE 3234 BEST WISHES from CITIZENS STATE BANK WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU NOT TOO BIG TO KNOW YOU C 1 That Good Milk and Ice Cream 121 South 2nd Avenue PHONE 22153 Fashion in Flowers By AL and IRENE WEST HILL FLORAL DIAL 3061 Preferred for Reliability WAUSAU, WIS. NORTHWESTERN DYEING and CLEANING WORKS BADGER LAUNDRY LICENSED CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service MARATHON BAIT COMPANY Fish with FLIES - More Fun - More Fish STREAM TESTED LURES and FISHING TACKLE MARATHON BATTERY COMPANY Manufacturers Highest Quality RADIO, FLASHLIGHT HEARING AID and IGNITION BATTERIES WAUSAU, WISCONSIN J. N. MANSON AGENCY Incorporated IN S U RAN C E P H O N E 5 21 9 502 Third Street . . Wausau, Wisconsin Congratulations To the Class Compliments of of 1959 from the FRANKLIN SAVINGS HOLLYWOOD AND LOAN ASS'N and 329 Fourth Street Wausau, Wisconsin H WY' 29 D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E S DELUXE BEAUTY O sHoP Specialists in S T Y L E S H 0 P Hair Styling and Tinting Street EXPERT HAIR SHAPING A Style Shop For Styled Minded Women Phone 5133 STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT FOR Pooo AT ITS FINEST THE MINT Downtown - Wausau Make VANITY your Buy Word for Beffer Foods Congratulations To The Class of 1959 M I R M A N ' S Cor. 2nd and Washington, Wausau, Wis. RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING E L E C T R I C A L CONTRACTING CO. PHONE 3085 111 Clinton Street Wausau, Wisconsin NICKEL HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Dealers in General Hardware, Building Materials, Paints, Oils, Appliances, Etc. Office and Warehouse West End of Washington and Scott Sts. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN LAKEWOOD SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. Wisconsin's Largest and Most Complete Sports Outfitters WAUSAU, WIS. Corner 3rd and Jackson IN WAUSAU I' h Congratulations to the Class of 1959 ts t e THE DRAPERY STUDIO 215 THIRD STREET 311-313 Third Street Specializing in the Unusual in Drapery Fabrics QQSTYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE GREETINGS ! MARATHON PRESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE LETTERPRESS : : : LITHOGRAPHY ARTWORK . . . DUPLICATING . . . DIRECT MAIL 200 Pork Avenue Telephone 4646 Compliments of MANECKE JEWELERS Phone 5364 . . . 320 Jackson Street Good Luck to the Class of 1959 , The Fnendly Store E M M O N S Stationery 8. Office Supply Co. K R E S G E , S 528 Third Street l PHONE 4666 401 Thxrd Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WAUSAU, WISCONSIN The Your Showplace T H EA T R E Central Wisconsin First For Thirst Since 1900 NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS Soft Drinks Tavern Supplies N O R M A N H E S S Pianos and Organs Glassware Your Authorized BALDWIN Dealer PHONE 5354 , , , 1110 Sixth St. Telephone 83113 1504 3rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF Minnesota Mining 8. Mfg. Company Wausau, Wisconsin Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1959 BILL GUMZ FUEL JAEGER BAKING CO. COMPANY 403 Washington Street PHONE 3106 Bakers of Butternut Bread River Drive, Wausau, Wisconsin BISSELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated PHONE 3160 Mayer-Lotz Building - Wausau, Wisconsin US MODERNS SEZ Patronize the MODERN SHOE STORE Compliments of BA UMANN HARDWARE COMPANY Way-fue lead Sfmp DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR from 128 Scott Street Congratulations To The CLASS OF 59 FOR PET SUPPLIES HOME FURNITURE Shop COMPANY ROE SEEDGPET SHOP 108 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin 218 - 2nd jewelers Congratulations to the Class of '59 Compliments of Next to the First American State Bank On 3rd Street JOHNNY VON'S CENTRAL CAFE WAUSAU ICE AND T H E P I L 0 T F UEL COMPANY Printing 8. Publishing Co. PHONE 4091 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 315 Jefferson Street, Wausau, Wisconsin OFFICE SUPPLIES ' STATIONERY Telephone 5201 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 712 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin MORTENSON LUMBER C0. uWausau's Oldest Supplier Of Building Materialsi' Phone 5067 and 3036 . . . Wausau, Wisconsin 567 ff WW' qbwm OPPEHMANN GREENH2ff1E FRESH INSURANCE AGENCY, THE LUND FLORAL INC' CO M P A NY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE STORE AND GREENHOUSES Telephonf 5113 1314 Grand Ave. fNext to Memorial Hospizalp WAUSAU, 408 Third St' WISCONSIN PHONE 2-1212 Pictured above are the 1958 graduates of Wausau Senior H i gh School now employed with Employers Mutuals. u1UAl WAUSAU if-J? ufnvlovrni .. Q j Many Wausau graduates work in the Home Office and other Employers Mutuals Locations across the country. Congratulations to 1959 graduates! You are cortlially invited to visit either of our Wausau offices. Perhaps you will want to start your business career with us. Good people to he associated with I SPECTACLE CRAFTSMEN AND STYLISTS SINCE 1913 SG' 13' D Q II 502 First Am. sfafe Bank slag. Telephone 5503 'ff WAUSAU, WISCONSIN HUGH I.aSALLE Wausau Manager Compliments of Compliments of K I N N E Y GRAND AVENUE SHOE STQRE SHOPPING CENTER Educatgtshgeg 314 SOUTH THIRD STREET For The REST of Your Life NORTHERN MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers of Mattresses Distributors FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY L A P A U L 522 Third Street - Box 367 Over o Quarter Centu ry WAUSAU, WIS- Manufacturing Furriers Sin9ef all-INE FURS99 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Congratulations to the Class of '59 LEAPS' GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS North 6th Street JOSEPH P. DUSKEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE MACHINES Near St. Mary's Hospital Phone 4441 209 Jackson Street Wausau, Wisconsin TOBUREN PHOTO STUDIO uFor Portraits that Live for Ever Seniors We, as PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, enfoyed Serving You During YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FUTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS GOOD LUCK . . . GOD'S SPEEDM for professional work see TOBURENS .... Wausau Congratulations to The Class of '59 From Your Friendly Department Store me I IIUME 0F NATIUNALLY FIMUUS BRANDS vuwsm, wus. LARSON'S CLEANERS Your Clothes Never Had It So Good PHONE 3456 or 21234 303 South 2nd Avenue : Wausau, Wisconsin Compliments of MARATHON LUGGAGE COMPANY SCHOFIELD, WIS. You Will Always Find the Right Shoes for Sport or Dress LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES TRADEHOME SHOES Compliments of VOELTZKE'S PAINT STORE Window Glass - Fine Mirrors Wall Paper and Paints Rental - Floor Sanders Wallpaper Removing Marbine WAUSAU, WIS. Phone 21643 117 Washington St CENTRAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. LET US DO YOUR WORK We Serve You Best STOKOL COAL STOKER Petro Oil Burners - Air Conditioning Domestic Water Systems DIAL 4158 104 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin Congratulations To The Class of 1959 As a class and as individuals you have done an outstanding job as undergraduates. BUT WHAT NEXT? College? . . . Work? . . . Armed Forces? If you haven't made up your mind - and are going on to school give some thought to Journal- ism. If you are interested in what's going on around you, what's happening in your state, nation and the world, are interested in all types of Business, you might find Journalism a richly rewarding field - it holds an ever growing future ! THE WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD P O R A T H S H O E S Wausau's Leading Shoe Store FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR EVERY HOUR Phone 3377 520 Third Street IF IT'S QUALITY It Comes From HEINEMANN'S Compliments of GUS TAF SON Electric and Appliance 615 THIRD STREET PHONE 21258 For the Best Musical Buy . . . jerry's Music Supply 720 NORTH 3RD AVENUE WAUSAU, WIS. Phone 21677 Your Travel Agent IN CENTRAL WISCONSIN 'k Tours C I e Ik ru S S A Langlois Manager Marathon Travel Agcy 205 Sc tt Ph 1066 Wausau A FREE SERVICE I 3 -A' Airline ik Steamship . .I ' n o . 2 0 SEIM BROTHERS 4oo BLOCK - THIRD STREET Your Meu's Store of Famous Brands Featuring HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES WE TRULY BELIEVE WE SELL AMERICA'S HPRETTIEST FOOTWEAR AND GREATEST SHOE VALUES Gary Kirk, Jr., Campus Representative gzencll Gnipper fjrop 424 3rd Street Wausau, Wis IAPPEWS I Finest Quality Dairy Products TAPPER'S DAIRY Riverview our Besf To You ACCURATE! AUTOMATIC! The Modern Way For Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigeration and Home Heating Naturally lt's Gas WISCONSIN LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY 3'I9 Jackson Street WAUSAU PAPER MILLS CO. Artisans of Fine Papers General Offices and Mills Brokaw, Wisconsin H A L L ' S oEucATEssEN , SHOE 0 D '1 1 1 d' E azzsdzgi I gov READY TO SERVE You E - - 522 Scott St. Phone 4487 324 Third Street - Wausau, Wis. Compliments of Best Wishes DAY'5 wAusAu PIANO AND BOWL-A'D0ME Music CENTER Free Instructions By Appointment 1407 North Third Street PHONE 82292 Phone 4995 Wausau CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or 1959 PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET You'll Meet Your Neighbor Here SCHOFIELD, WISCONSIN W R I G H T ' S 529-531 Third Street WAUSAU, WIS. Magnavox - RCA - Television - Hi-Fi - Stereo L O - S inet P'anos - G 't rs WY 'QSZZCI .L1f,.,mJms U' Wausau Accordions and Lessons 53 Years of Service - The Store of Quality Compliments of Ffom 0 Fnend LoNsDoHP'S NORTH SIDE DRUGS 1702 Sixth Street F. W. Lonsdorf, R.Ph. Phone 5743 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Congratulations Class of 1959 A U S A Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cactus Jack - C.J. llMike,, liskiplf Bag Wai? llJim,, llTom,l lloukell llDud,, W E W I S H Y O U A BRIGHT FUTURE OK f mmm, , WAUSAU,WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES C L A S S O F , 5 9 WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT and BEST WISHES WAUSAU - MADISON - GREEN BAY G R E B E S MINNEAPOLIS MILWAUKEE G.E.App11ances Q UAL'-I-Y PAINT 703 N. 3rd Avenue Manufacturers and Distributors WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 211 WASHINGTON STREET - PHONE 2-1034 Coal - Charcoal All Shell Oil Wood - Dowflcxke Products PHONE 4403 PHONE 4430 BUILDING MATERIALS . . . Phone 93434 Warehouses in Schofield HEI-LING 6? GEOFF NELsoN REXALL DRUG Good Clothes R. NELSON, R.Ph. Headquarters for Th. d S PHONE 5105 W W, VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES 420 It t' LE ausau' 'S' RELIAB 524 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsi PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 4 - ,.A2g'i::g:2afsu For- If' C ,Q WEDDING , , 5 f . f Q? Ce ANNOUNCEMENTS ,', I J The suN PRESS, :Nc I . . . X Complete Pr1nt1ng SGIVICS X' 4 110 Fifth street - Phone 5114 - Wausau, was Has it ever occurred to you that - SCHOOL IS NEVER OUT Your education began at birth. You learned to crawl before you learned ta walk. You cried for attention before you learned to talk. Right now, your education is helping to prepare you for your future career. However, your education doesn't stop when you leave school. At Marathon, for instance, education is a continuing process. Employees learn more and more about the machinery they operate, search for new knowledge about raw materials and finished products - from trees to chemicals, from waxes to inks, from printing plates to printed packages. Yes, school is never out at Marathon. And, as employee know- ledge grows, Marathon also grows - maintaining its role as a national leader in the manufacture of paper and paper products. MARATHON A Dlvlalon ot Amorloan can Company mlunarm. wisconsin 1 1 1 -I ' musical i Ie - .-, - 2 ff 229 Third Street ' ' Tel. 3858 L ' S if T 5 U O X , 4 Z 6 5.25-'ff 1 -W Q , 3' g 4 nv' X 1 -.41-lf' ' 1' X?.... f' sox SSQFQ ' n -1 9 mu h E g 6 Il 15 Uwuos THE PULP, PAPER AND PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY TODAY OFFERS UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in Forestry-Chemisfry-Engineering-Production Research-Financing-Marketing and Sales American Box Board Company, Inc. Food Goodness Sakes Q J E . I IIERQIAW say LAND-O-LAKES H. G M. LIBMAN COMPANY 313 Plumber Street Telephone 5638 GREETINGS FROM THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT THE ONLY SYSTEM IN AMERICA WHICH RETURNS THE EARNINGS TO THE CUSTOMER ON A PURCHASE BASIS YOUR CO-OP CLOVERBELT COOPERATIVE SERVICES 1202 First Sheet - Phone 21'I'I8 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN DISTRIBUTORS OF FUELS, FEEDS AND FERTILIZER, TIRES, APPLIANCES 8. MACHINERY SUPER SERVICE STATION AT 6TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS isx 11 h f' ' T roug our gr f' school bus doors , pass the finest 6' U 5 .X b0YS and girls g LRG Nw' in the World' , 55:1 S-'Ea M I H gl- yf - CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1959 Compliments of - Marcus Lemke ............... Lester Hotchkiss . . . Lester Hotchkiss . . . Dennis Bliese . . . Harold Gaulke .... . . . . . . . School Bus Service . . . School Bus Service . . . School Bus Service . . . School Bus Service . . . School Bus Service W A U S A U I M P L E M E N 1' C Q. Congratulations To Class of 1959 JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS DeLAVAL MILKERS JAMES WAY EQUIPMENT 411 First Avenue South, Wausau, Wisconsin L A K E S I D E R O L L E R R I N K ROTHSCHILD, WISCONSIN Place Where All Friends Meet Wisconsin 3' l ss Finest SUPER JMARKET SIL? SERV! Home Owned and Home Operated VAN'S SUPER MARKET FINE FOODS FAIR PRICES FRIENDLY SERVICE 5 I, wg lfl Qc 0' Sq I 0 I 55 5 OOOI, H C as 14 HO' 'I 0,0 si Q' 's,'s 0 Z f s ' - 1 , e ,.w':: Q 51, H ' J? .fem , Q n1ff '4,:L 'H 3:' I, Q , A-,Q rv I I I h 'FROM BUD TO BOUQUETU UPTOWN FLOWER and G I F T S H O P 525 Third Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Congratulations to the Class of '59 fcrameg 523 Third Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PLOSS DRUG COMPANY Herbert W. Genrich, Proprietor THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 5069 512 Third Street . Wausau, Wis. Wausau Laundry 18g Cleaners Co. 216 FOREST STREET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Serving Wausau's Cleaning Needs For Over 50 Years Distinctively Fine Dry Cleaning AL EBERT Jeweler Wausau's House of Diamonds 311 Second St. Wausau, Wis. Bulova, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Say It With Flowers for Every Occasion WAUSAU FLORAL C O M P A N Y 815 Grand Avenue SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES Phone 2-1300 FRANKE'S MUSIC, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY Musical Instruments - School Supplies Stamp Collector Items Typewriters 516 SCOTT STREET Phone 21295 Congratulations To The Class of 1959 NORTH SIDE BAKERY Quality Home Made Products Phone 21690 GREETINGS from I eri0'5 e Wt Fin Cfeawls ol Sinv e 1874 , W lv 'ell' 'A .. - - 319 FOURTH ST., WAUSAU, WIS. Wausau's Smartest Home Furnishing Style Center 1506 5rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin 84 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY 4 WAHISCAN INDEJ PAT PRAHI., KATHY RADANDT Index Editors Senior Photo and Activity Index . . . ACHTERBERG, JACK, 17,99 Skiing 4, Curling 2, Archery 3,4, Bi- ology 2, Air Force. ADAMSKI, CAROL, 17 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, F.T.A., Work tor the airlines. ALFORD, KENNETH, 47,113,116,120,52 Anesthesia ALLAR, RON, 17 ALLEN, ELMER, 17,92,95,121 Baseball 2,3,4, Hockey 3, Cross Country 2, Chess Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 4, Intra- mural Softball 2,3,4, Play Professional Baseball. AMES, ROSEMARY, 1,17,107,110,111, 122,134 Assistant Editor of Wahiscan 4, Index Editor 3, Assistant Business Manager of Wahiscan 4 ,Wahiscan Business Staff 3,4, Book Club 2,3, G.A.A. 3, Senior Gregg 4, Drama Club 4, As- sistant Editor of Christmas Issue of Skyrocket 3, Skyrocket Reporter 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Homeroom Secretary 3 Jun,ior Girls' Formal Refreshment Committee 3, Rural Schoolteacher. ASCHEBROOK, SHARRON, 17 Archery Club 4, Ski Club 4, Airlines Receptionist. BACHHUBER, FRANCIS, 17,27,38,85,86, 87,93,97,99,12O,129 Badger Boys State 3, Curling Club 2, 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Uthrotar 4, Chem- istry Club 3, Physics Club iPres.l 4, latin Club lSec.l 2, Biology Club 2, Student Council 3, Home Room Pres. 2, Home Room Sec. 2, Law. BARTELT, SHIRLEY JEAN, 17,117,119,133 Junior Gregg Club 3, Home Econom- ics Club lSec.I 4, Monitor 2,3, Music Club 2,3,4, Stenographer. BARTTELT, LOIS ANN, 17,133 Monitor 2,3,4, Proiectionist Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Receptionist. BARWICK, JAMES, 17 Mechanic BATHKE, BERNARD, 47 BAUMANN, ARNIE, 47,132 Junior Dairymon's Association 2, Con- servation 3, Junior Dairymon's Asso- ciotion 4, Rancher. BAUMANN, JIM, 17 Navy Draftsman. BAUMANN, SANDRA, 17,119 Music Club 3,-1, Nursery School. BAUMGARDT, ARDEN, 17,38,93,99,109, 120 Curling 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 3, Physics Club 4, Engineer. 1958-1959 Indexing the 1523 students we learned mt things. Especially interesting to girls, learned that there is one more boy than attending Senior High. The most frequei found name is Schultz. Fourteen people si it Schultz and six spell it Schulz. Goetsch second high, belonging to ten people. Sant and Judy are the most common girls' nam and James and Robert are tops for boys. While working on the index we may hr slipped up on spelling your name. We tr to keep everything right and hope you x forgive any mistakes. BECK, DONALD, 14,17,119 Intramural Volleyball 4, Music Club 4, Proiectionist Club 2, Accounting. BECK, SANDRA, 18,48,122 Music Club 2,3,4, Junior Gregg Club 3, Senior Gregg Club 4, Monitor 3, Library Work 2, Stenographic Work. BEESE, ESTHER MARIE, 18,119 Music Club 3,4, Receptionist. DONNA MAE ROEHM Wahiscan Subscription Manage: BENTZ, SANDRA RAE, 18,62,119 Music Club 47 Receptionist. BENTZ, SARAH ISALLY1 ANN, 18,102, 105,99,120,140 Student Council 37 Chemistry Club 47 G.A.A. 3,47 German Club 27 F.T.A. 37 Archery 47 Alternate Representa- tive 37 Proiectionist Club 27 Annual Staff 47 Senior Class Play - properties committee 47 Basketball 2,3,47 Girls Track 2,37 Social Work. BENTZ, TOM, 15,18,108,114,115 Biology Club 27 Proiectionist Club 27 Intramural Football 2,3,47 lCapt. 41 Basketball 2,3,47 Baseball 2,3,41 lCapt. 41 Volleyball 2,3,47 Bowling 3, 47 lCapt. 41 Chemistry Club 37 Math Club 37 Physics Club 47 Biology Club 47 Home Room Vice President 2,37 Home Room Treasurer 47 Bowling League Secretary 47 Science Field. BENZ, GARY, 18,132 Conservation Club 2,3,47 Accountant. BERNA, LAVERN, 18,115,132 Conservation Club 4. BESSEY, SUSAN, 18,111,119,120 Music Club 47 Pep Club 47 Wahiscan Business Staff 3,47 Latin Club 27 G.A. A. 2,3,47 Ski Club 37 Chemistry Club 37 Physics Club 47 Home Room Presi- dent 47 Home Room Sec. 27 Jr. Girls' Publicity Committee 37 Jr. Prom Re- freshment Committee 37 Physical Ther- apy. BESTE, DAVID, 18,132 Conservation 2,3,47 Game Warden. BETHKE, CAROL, 18,119 F.T.A. 37 Biology Club 2,37 Pep Club 47 Music Club 47 Jr. Girls' Decoration Committee 37 Co-Secretary of Home Room 37 Teaching. BETTIN, DONNA, 1,15,18,107,108,111, 115,119 Assistant Ed-in-Chief Wahiscan 47 Ed- in-Chief Christmas Issue of Skyrocket 37 Quill and Scroll Sec. 3,47 F.T.A. 2, 37 Home Room Sec. 47 Home Room Treasurer 37 G.A.A. 2,37 Music Club 47 Chemistry Club 47 Prom Decorating Committee 37 Jr. Girls' Invitations 37 Latin Club 27 Tophatters Show 47 Spe- cial Copywriter Wahiscan 37 Bowling 27 Elementary Teacher. BEYER, RONALD, 18,132 Conservation Club7 F.F.A.7 Military. BICKFORD, JILL, 18,99 Ski Club 2,3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Archery Club 47 Ticket Committee for Senior Class Play 47 Office Work or typist. BICKLER, BARBARA, 18,110,I11,133,134 Drama Club 2,3,4, lPresident 417 F. T.A. 3,42 Latin Club 2,4, lFirst Scribe17 Managing editor of Skyrocket 47 Copy editor 37 Reporter 27 Editor-in-Chief of Chariot 47 Latin Week Chairman 37 Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 37 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 2,3,47 Spring Play Committees 2,37 Education. BITTNER, JUDY, 18,130 Spanish Club 47 Library Club 2,37 Nurse. BLACK, NOEL, 18,28,1l2,121,134 Senior Class Play 47 German Club 2, 37 Drama Club 47 Chess Club 2,3,4. BLAIR, CHARLES, I9 Radio Club lSec. 217 Chemistry Club 37 Junior Academy of Science 27 Elec- tronic Engineer. BLAREK, ROSALIE, 19 Monitor 27 Secretary. BLASKOWSKI, VERNY, 19,133 Book Club 2,37 Home Economics Club 47 Telephone Operator. BLIESE, FRANCES, 19,133 Jr. Gregg7 Home Economics7 G.A.A.7 Stenographer. BOHL, JIM, 19,85,92,93,99 Jr. Varsity Basketball 27 Cross Country 2,3,47 Student Council 27 Curling 47 Senior Class Play 47 German Club 37 Intramural Sports 3,47 Tophatter Skit 47 Volleyball 47 Aeronautical Engineer. BONKOSKI, JEAN, 19,105,128 Monitor 27 Art Club 2,3,47 Accountant. BOOTH, JOY, 19,48,120,134 Drama 4 Physic7s Club 47 Latin Club 27 F.T.A. 37 G.A.A. 2,37 Music 37 Medicine. BORCHARDT, JUDI, 19,120 G.A.A. 2,47 Latin Club 2,37 Junior Girls' Formal lFoods Committee1 37 Chemistry Club 47 Home Room Sec. 47 Speech Clinician. BORCHARDT, PEARL, 19,119 Music Club 47 Clerical Work. BRAMER, GARY, 19,116 Student Council 3,47 Home Room Presi- dent 4, Home Room Secretary 27 Latin Club 2,3,47 Bowling 27 Accountant. BRAMM, LOIS, 20 BRANDENBURG, JUDITH, 19,122 Book Club 2,37 Senior Gregg 47 Secre- tarial Field. BRANDENBURG, MAVIS, 19,119 Music Club 27 Nurse. BRATTON, DICK, 19 Home Room Basketball 4. BRENDEMUEHL, THOMAS, 19 Conservation Club 2,47 Businessman. BREUNIG, BARBARA, 19,133 Home Economics Club 4. BROECKER, ARTHUR Jr., 18,19,40,83,96, 129 Uthrotar 47 Basketball 37 Football 2,3, 47 Track 2,3,47 Business. BROSTROM, DICK, 13,20,23,31,58,83, 87,90,I07,1lO,111,129 Uthrotar 47 Junior Class President 37 Wahiscan 47 Wrestling 3,42 Football 3,47 Business Administration. BUCK, CAROLYN, 47,124,133 Monitor 3,47 Home Economics Club 47 F.T.A. 2,37 Biology Club 2,31 M-Z Club 37 Air Force Bookkeeper. BURGOYNE, GERALD, 2O,86,90 Conservation Club 2,37 Wrestling 47 Draftsman. BUSCHE, RODNEY, 20 Conservation Club 2,37 Machinist. BUSH, THOMAS, 20 Camera Club 2,3,47 German Club 2, 3,47 Salesman. BUTTKE, CORINNE, 20,62,98,133 Book Club 37 Home Economics Club 47 Airline Hostess. BUTZLAFF, RUTH, 20,122 Senior Gregg 47 Stewardess. BUZZA, CAROLYN, 20,122 Senior Gregg Club 47 Junior Gregg Club 37 Book Club 27 Secretary. CALLAHAN, JACQELINE, 20,41,104 B Squad Cheerleading 2,37 A Squad Cheerleading 47 Top Hatter Show 37 Biology Club 37 Pep Club 2, 3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Secretary or Air Line Receptionist. CARLSON, LARRY, 20,125 Biology Club, Proiectionist Club, Cam- era Club7 Chemist. CARMICHAEL, DON, 20,124,125 Proiectionist Club 2,3,47 Monitor 47 Chef. CHAIGNOT, JANICE, 20,122,130 Student Council 27 G.A.A. 37 German Club 47 Junior Gregg Club 47 Music Club 37 Proiectionist Club 27 Nurse. CHRISTENSEN, DAVE, 20,89,93,99,1l0, 111,125 Vice President Quill and Scroll 3,47 Skyrocket Asst. Editor 47 Skyrocket Sports Editor 37 Home Room President 2,37 Basketball Manager 47 Curling Club 2,3,47 Proiectionist Club 2,3,47 Basketball 27 Football 27 Intramurals 2,3,47 C.P.A. or Financier. CHRISTENSEN, DIANNE, 20,117,120 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Chemistry Club 47 Co-Chairman of Make Up Committee for Senior Class Play 47 Nurse. CLAUSEN, DENNIS, 2O,99,120 Archery Club 2,3,47 Hockey, Chemistry Club7 COLCORD, KATHLEEN, 20,105,120,130 G.A.A. 3,47 German Club 47 Chemist- ry Club 47 Grade-school Teacher. COLEMAN, JOHN, 21,93,99,125 Stage Crew 2,3,47 Chess Club 37 Chemistry Club 47 Camera Club 27 Chemist or fish and wildlife manage- ment. DAHLKE, WILLIAM L., 21 Auto Dealer. DAMON, LYNN, 21,50,11 1,114 Ski Club 2,3,47 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Latin Club 2,37 French Club 47 Pep Club 47 Wahiscan Business Staff 47 Senior Class play properties committee 47 Talent Show 3,47 Style Show 27 Top- hatter Show 27 Student Council 37 Jr. Girls' Formal Committee 37 DAVIS, RUSSELL, 21,93,96,99,116,118 Track 3,4, Basketball 2, Curling 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Bowling 2,3, Cross Country 4, Com- mercial Artist, Engineer. DAVITT, PATRICK, 21,22,48,120,l23 Chemistry Club, Treasurer 4, Math- ematics Club 3,4, Biology Club 2, Home Room President 2, Research Chemist. DeBOER, SUE, 21,48,130 Ski Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, German Club 3,4, Special teacher of retarded children. DEFFNER, MARVIN, 21 ,29,53,1 32 DEHNEL, LEILA, 21,133 Book Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Office Work. DENFELD, SHARON RAE, 21,122,130 G. A. A. 2, Biology Club 3, Art Club 3, Senior Gregg 4, Spanish Club 4, DETERT, LORRAINE, 21,101,124,130,133 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Monitor 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2, 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Medical Tech- nologist. DETTMERING, WAYNE, 21 DIDRICKSON, ARNOLD, 9,134,112 DIGMAN, GLORIA, 13,21,115,118 Student Council 2,3, Ski Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Student Council Decora- tions 4, Finance Committee 4, Wausau Day Decorations 4, Home Room Secre- tary 2, Beautician. DISBROW, KATHLEEN, 21,100,108,110, 120,128 G.A.A. 2,3,4, tSenior Head of Bowl- ingt Girls Sports Editor - Skyrocket 4, Orchestra lChristmas pageant, orches- tra, solo, and ensemble contestl 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4, German Club 2, Senior Class Play Properties Committee 4, Physical Education Teacher. DORVINEN, LYNN, 21,119,128 Art Club 4, Music Club 4, High School Art Teacher. DREWS, DONALD, 21 Ski Club 3, Carpenter, Cabinet Builder, Boat Builder. DRUMM, JUNE, 21,133 Home Economics Club 4, Beautician. DUDEK, MARY KAY, 22 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Junior Girls' Decorations Com- mittee 3, Pep Club - Poster Committee Vice President Home Room 3, Secretary. DZUBAY, SHIRLEY, 21,22,26,30,41,48, 50,51,l04,109,114,116,117,118,128 B Squad Cheerleader 2, A Squad Cheerleader 3,4, Student Council 2, lCommissioner of Pepl 4, Badger Girls' State 3, Wausau Day Queen 4, Drum Maiorette 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Waugonian Council 4, Wau- sau Day Committee 4, Prom Decora- tions Committee 3, Tophatter Show 4, Talent Show 3,4, Elementary Grade School Teacher. EFFA, SHIRLEE, 22,31 Pep Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Bowling 2, To become a Nurse. ELQUIST, CHARLES, 22 Air Force lElectronicsl ELY, ROBERT, 20,22,27,28,3l,5O,92,93, 85,99,106,1l6,117,l20,126,129,141 President of Student Council 4, Soph. Debate 2, Debate 3,4, Senior Class Play 4, Tophatter lVocalistl 4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Curling Club 2,3,4, lPresidenti, Chemistry Club 4, Teacher. ENGMAN, GERALD, 2 2 Machinist. ERDMAN, DAVE, 2 2 Accountant. ERDMANN, GERALD, 13,22,29,61,132 F.F.A., Junior Dairyman Association, Farming. ERICKSON, KAREN, 22,133 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Music Club 2, Book Club 3, Camera Club 3, Home Eco- nomics 4, Nursery or Kindergarten Teacher. ERMELING, JERRY, 22 Draftsman. ERNST, DICK, 22,124,139 Hockey 3, Home Room President 4, Monitor 4, Business Administration. FANDRE, RICHARD, 22 Tophatters 2, Bowling 4, Dartball 4, Aviation Technician. FENHAUS, DON M., 22,132 Conservation Club 4, Home Room Basketball 4, Monitor 2, Patternmaker. FRISH, NORMAN, 22,45,83,97,114,116, 117,118,139 Football 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Wrestling 3, Basketball 2, Ski Club lTreasurerl 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Ping-Pong lSchool Championl 3,4, Softball 3,4, FITZKE, JEAN, 22,48,133 Home Economic Club lTreasurerl 4, Music Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2, Biology Club 4, Librarian. FORESTER, JOHN, 22,27,44,48,83,87, 92,93,99 Football 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Skiing 2,3, 4, Uthrotar, Badger Boys, Curling Club 3,4, lVice Presidentl, Ski Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Law and Business. FRANKE, MARY, 22,125,133 Camera Club 3,4, Book Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, School Teacher. FRICKE, YVONNE, 22 Camera Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Bi- ology Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Elementary School Teacher. FUST, JOHN, 22,99 Archery Club 3,4, Woodworker. FUST, JUDITH ANN, 22,122 Senior Gregg lPresident1 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Secretary. GAHNZ, KAY, 22,48,130 Junior Girls' Entertainment Committee 3, Junior Prom Refreshment Com-mittee 3, Ski Club 2,3, Spanish Club 4, G. A.A. 2,3, Chemistry Club 4, Latin Club 2, Dietician er Home Economist. GALL, WILLIAM, 22,108,113,118,120, 125,127,134 Stage Crew 3,4, Spring Play 2,3, Sen- ior Class Play 4, Chemistry Club 4, Forensics 3, Threshold Players lNa- tional Thespian Society, 4, Actor. GARBISCH, LOUEDDA, 22,120 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Physics Club 4, X-Ray Tech- nologist. GARSKI, JEROME, 22 Engineer. GAST, SHIRLEY MAE, 22,48,120,12l German Club 2, F.T.A. 2,3, Biology Club 3,4, Physics Club 4, Dietician. GEASE, SUE, 13,22,26,59,112,117 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Badger Girls' State 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2,3,4, Junior Girls' Formal Co-Chairman 3, Prom Decorations Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4, Student Council Social Committee 4, Tophatters Show lSkitl 4, Teacher. GEHRKE, ALLEN, 22 Football, Baseball, Conservation. GEIGER, ADRIAN, 22,132 Conservation Club 4, Wrestling 4, Cabinetmaker. GEIGER, GLORIA, 22 G.A.A. 3,4, Junior Gregg 3, Home Economics 4, Beautician. GENSMANN TERRY ALLAN, 24 Proiectianist Club, Basketball, Air Force. GESKE, BEVERLY, 22,30,42,48,59 German Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2, Class Play Property Committee 4, Journalist. GESKE, CLARA SUE, 22,119 Junior Gregg 3, G.A.A. 4, Music Club 4, Beautician. GIBSON, STEPHEN, 22,124,130 Football 2, Hockey Mgr. 2,3, Spanish Club 3,4, Ski Club 4, Tennis 2,3, Track 4, Monitor 4, Physical Education Teacher. GIESE, JOLANE, 24,48,1I0,111,133 Copy Editor Skyrocket 4, Student Council 3, Chairman of Finance Jr. Girls' Formal 3, Reporter for Skyrocket 3, G.A.A. 4, Music Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Properties Committee of Spring Play 2, Ticket Committee of Spring Play 3, Certified Public Accountant. GLASEL, GLORIA JEAN, 24,50,1l9 Music Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Mathematics Club 3, Junior Girls' Formal Refreshment Committee 3, Nurse. GLEASON, KAREN, 24 Archery Club, Wife and travel. GOEDE, JEANETTE, 24 Travel, telephone operator. GOERS, CHARLES R. Proiectianist Club 3, Be a printer and attend Vocational School. GOLLA, CORRINE, 24,115,l19,134 Book Club lSecretaryt 2, Music Clinic 2, Band 2,3, Orchestra 2,3, Junior Girls' Finance Committee 3, Drama Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2, Music Club 3,4, Spring Play Costume Committee 3, Class Play Costume Committee 4, Tal- ent Show 4, Christmas Cantata 4, X- Ray Technician. GOLLUBSKE, PAT, 24,130 Spanish Club 4, Style Show 3, Por- traiture. GOTSKE, GRACE, 24,117,1 24,133 Home Economic Club 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary. GRADE, BLANCHE, 24,11O,130,138 Choir 2, Book Club 2, F.T.A. 3,4, Sky- rocket Typist 4, German Club 4, Ele- mentary teacher. GRADE, DAVE, 24,36,109,119 Band, 2,3,4, Tophatter 4, Music Club 3,4, Camera Club 4, Football Mgr. 2, Music and History teacher. GRAEBEL, PHYLLIS, 24,32,48,112,113, 133,134 Forensics 3,4, Latin Club 2, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Drama Club 3,4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Spring Play Make-Up Committee 3, Geological work. GRAVEEN, DARLO, 24,62,1I9 Biology Club 2,3, Book Club 2, F.T.AL 3, Music Club 4, Pep Club 3, B Squad Cheerleader 3, Junior Girls Decorations Committee 3, Home Eco- nomics teacher. GREBE, FAYE, 24 Junior Gregg Club 3, Senior Gregg Club 4, Secretary. GRELL, JEAN J., 24 G.A.A. 3, Volleyball Champion, Sen- ior Gregg Club 3, Junior Gregg Club 4, Track 3, Music Club 4, Stenog- rapher. GRESENS, JOAN, 24,102,l03,133 F.T.A. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 4, Elementary Teacher. GRESS, THOMAS JOHN, 24,31,128 Art Club 2,3, lPresidentl 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3, Stage Dec- orations 2,3, Talent Show 3, Enter- tainment Field or Artist. GRIMM, RONALD, 25,133 F.T.A. Club President 4, Drama Club 3, Biology Club 2,3, Ski Club 2,3, History Teacher. GROB, BARBARA JEAN, 25,122 G.A.A. 3,4, Junior Gregg Club 3, Senior Gregg Club 4, Proiectionist Club 2, Secretary. HACKBART, BARBARA, 25,48,117,133 Chariot Reporter 2, French Club 3, lPresidentl 4, F.T.A. 3, Latin Club, Teacher. HAFENBREADL, DENNIS, 25,50,140 Farmer. HAHN, RONALD, 25,120 Track 2,3,4, Physics Club 4, Aeronau- tical Engineer. HANNEMANN, ANN, 25,31,33,48,1l0, 111,l26,130,134,135 Debate 2,3,4, Skyrocket 3, Editor 4, Prom Refreshment Chairman 3, F.T.A. lVice-President, 4, Forensics 2,3, Ski Club 2,3, Drama Club 3, Teacher or psychologist. HANSEN, DANIEL, 25 F.F.A. Club 2,3,4, Junior Dairyman's Club 2, Farming. HARDER, BEVERLY, 25,133 Bowling 2, Home Economics Club 4, Camera Club 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Model. HARTJES, EUGENE, 47 Auto Mechanic. HELKE, LAUREL, 25,91,1 15,118 Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Ski Club 3, Pep Club 4, Decorations Committee- Junior Girls' Formal, Financial Commit- tee-Student Council, Cosmetologist. HELLER, JIM, 25,99 Ski Club 2,4, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football 2,3,4, Archery Club 3,4, Accountant. HENCH, JACK, 47 Welder or Mechanic. HERRMANN, BRUCE, 25,123 Bowling 2,3,4, Praiectionist Club 3,4, Monitor 2,3,4, Barber. HETT, PATRICIA, 25,99 Student Council 2, G.A.A. 2, Pro- iectionist Club 2, Drama Club 3, Ar- chery Club 4, Ski Club 4, Private Sec- retary. HILBER, JEROME, 25 Bowling, Ski Club, Printer. HILDEBRANDT, JEANETTE, 25,133 Home Economics Club 4, Student Coun- cil Alternate 3, Beautician. HINTZ, HERMAN, 25,124,132 Conservation Club 4, Football 2,3, German Club 2,3, Book Club 4, Bowl- ing 2,3,4, Game Warden or Forest Ranger. HINZ, RONALD, 26 Home-Room Softball 4, Accountant. HOEFT, MARY, 26,117 G.A.A. 2, Junior Gregg 3, Music Club 3,4, Student Council 4, Receptionist. HOEFT, WALTER, 26,132 Conservation Club Sec.-Treas. 4, Jun- ior Dairymen 2,3, F.F.A. 2,3, Engi- neer. HOEPPNER, RONALD, 26,132 Conservation Club 2,3,4, Bowling 3, 4, Finish serving the U. S. Marine Corps. HOLTZ, DORIS, 26,48,1I1,122,130 Wahiscan Business Staff 4, Book Club 2, Junior Gregg 3, Senior Gregg 4, German Club 4, Music Club 3, Recep- tionist. HOPLAND, JEAN, 26,119,129 Music Club 2,3,4, Junior Gregg 3, Book Club 4, Bookkeeper or Typist. HOPPE, GERALD, 26,125 Proiectionist Club 2,3,4, Sales Man- ager. HORAK, JUDY, 26 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Nurse. JABLONSKE, ROSALIE 26,119,133 Home Economic Club, Third Wednes- day Music Club, General File Clerk. JACKSON, JANIS, 26,122 G.A.A. 3,4, Senior Gregg 4, MZ Club 4: JAEGER, CAROL JEAN, 26,115,133 Home Economic Club 4, Secretary. JAMES, DONNA, 26,119,133 Home Economic Club 4, Music Club 4, Elementary School Teacher. JANISCH, CARL, 47 Service. JOHNSON, DONALD, 26,99,115 Student Council 2, Home Room Pres. 2, Choir 2,4, Latin Club 2, Ski Club 4, Archery Club 3,4, Music Teacher. JOHNSON, KAY, 26,48,118,1l9 Pep Club 4, Junior Girls Finance Com- mittee 3, Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3, Student Council 3, Mu- sic Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3, Latin Club 2, Student Council Decorations Com- mittee 4, Nurse. JONES, WILLIAM, 26,139 Mechanical Engineer. JOSEPH, PETER, 26,120,123 Math Club 2,3,4, Physics Club 4, Chemistry Club 3, Cross Country 2, Track 2, Student Council Alternate 4, Physicist or Electrical Engineer. JOZIK, THOMAS KACZKE, JOCK, 29,123 Golf 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,4, Ski Club 2,3, Math Club 4, Bleacher Crew 3,4, Intramural Basketball and Football 2, 3,4, Architect. KANN, GERALD, 27,132 Biology Club 2, Conservation Club 4, Baseball 2, Dartball 2,3,4, Forester. KANNENBERG, RAY, 27 Archery Club 2,3,4, Have my own business. KARDACK, DIANE, 27,119,133 Book Club 2, Music Club 4, Home Economic Club 4, Home Economist. KASKEY, RITA RAE, 27 Art Club 4, Drama Club 3, Usher for Spring Play 3, Usher for Senior Class Play 4, Librarian. KELL, SHARON, 27,53,124,133 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Gregg 3, Home Ec. 4, Student Council 3, Home Room Sec. 2,3, Home Room Vice-Pres. 4, Monitor 2, Telephone Operator or Secretary KELL, SUE, 27,124 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Junior Gregg 37 Home Economics 47 Monitor 27 Office Work KELLBACH, TOM, 17,23,27,30,35,37, 48,57,81,87,88,89,I23 Sr. Class Pres. 47 Soph. Class Vice- Pres. 27 Commissioner of Publicity Student Council 37 Uthrotar 37 Home Room Pres. 2,37 Basketball 2,3,47 Football 2,3,47 Track 27 Latin Club lSecond Consull 27 Math Club Pres. 47 Pep Club 47 Radio Club 27 Certified Public Accountant. KELM, SANDRA, 27,133 Choir 2,37 Music Club 27 Junior Gregg 37 Home Economics Club 47 Book- keeper KERSEMEIER, DONALD, 25,27,30,32,40, 96,121,I26,127,129,130 Debate 2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 H. R. Vice Pres. 2,37 H. R. Pres. 47 N.F.L. 3,47 American Legion Oratory 37 Chess Club 2,3,4 Pres.7 German Club 27 Spanish 2,3,47 Uthrotar 47 Area TAP Chairman 37 Forensics 2,3,47 Voice of Democracy winner 27 Student PA Speaker 37 KIECKHAEFER, WILLIS, 27,132 Conservation Club 47 Intramural Vol- leyball 3,47 Accounting KIEPKE, JIM, 27,93,99 Archery 3,42 Bowling 3,47 Intramural H. R. Basketball. KING, GWEN, 27,120,124 - G.A.A. 3,47 F.T.A. 37 Physics Club 47 Monitor 47 Social Worker KITTEL, ARLIN, 27,95,124 Cross-Country 2,3,47 Baseball 2,3,47 H.R. Vice-Pres. 3,47 Monitor 47 Ar- chery Club 37 Conservation Club 27 Electronic Technician KITTEL, GERALD, 27,83,84,86,92,96, 124,141 Football 2,3,4i Track 3,42 Volleyball 3,47 Intramural Basketball 4i Intra- mural Volleyball 3,42 Monitor 47 Ar- chitecture KLEINSCHMIDT, JAMES, 121,134 Bowling 2,3,47 Dartball 2,3,47 Chess Club 47 Drama Club 47 H.R. Basketball 2,3,47 Track 27 Accountant KLUENDER, DONALD, 28,119,132 Conservation Club 47 Music Club 47 Intramural Volleyball 2,3,47 Intra- mural Softball 2,3,47 Intramural Foot- ball 47 Accountant or Service KLUG, REBECCA, 28,31 ,48,100,1 01,109, 128 G.A.A. 2,3,4 lsenior head of sports17 Latin Club Pres. 47 Student Council 37 Ski Club 37 Physical Education Teacher KLUG, SANDY, 28,122,124 Music Club 27 Book Club 27 Junior Gregg 37 Senior Gregg 47 Accountant KNIESS, SANDRA, 47,133 Home Ec.7 Long Distance Operator KNORR, MARGARET, 28,133 Band 37 Camera Club 47 Home Eco- nomic Club 47 Clerical Work KOHNHORST, BEVERLY, 28,128 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Ski Club 37 French Club 3,47 Student Council 27 Senior Head of Table Tennis7 Skyrocket reporter 37 Pep Club 4i First place in Bowling 37 Decoration Committee of Jr. Girls 37 Secretary KOLE, JAMES, 28,135 F.F.A. 2,3,47 Conservation Club7 Mili- tary Service KOLLATH, PATRICIA, 28,119,122 Jr. Gregg Club Vice-Pres. 37 Sr. Gregg Vice-Pres. 47 H.R. Sec. 47 Music Club 2,3,47 Stenographer KOPPA, MARY, 28,117,124,125,I33 G.A.A. 2,3,47 H.R. Sec. 37 Student Council 47 Monitor 47 Music Club 27 F.T.A. 37 Costume Committee of Sr. Class Play Home Ec. Vice-Pres.7 Book- keeper KOSHALEK, JOHN, 28,130 Transfer Sturgis, South Dakota7 Basket- ball 27 Reporter School News 37 Ski Club 47 Spanish Club Pres. 47 Ameri- can Diplomatic Service KOSTROSKI, SHARON, 28,118,141 G.A.A. 2,3,4i Ski Club 2,3,47 Social Committee 47 Student Council 47 So- cial Worker KOVACH, GREGORY, 28 Biology Club 27 Track 2,37 Certified Public Accountant KOZIEL, ANNETTE, 28,115 Music Club 2,32 Monitor 27 Beauty Culture KRAEMER, JEANETTE, 28,53,124 Music Club 27 Monitor7 Secretarial Work KROEPLIN, DENNIS, 28 Bowling 2,37 F.B.l. Man KROEPLIN, SHARON, 29 Jr. Gregg 37 G.A.A. 47 Music Field KROEPLIN, VIRGINIA, 29,108,115,122 Biology Club 27 Junior Gregg 37 Sen- ior Gregg 47 Music Contest 2,3,47 Or- chestra 2,3,47 Christmas Cantata 3,47 Secretary KRUEGER, DALE, 29 F.F.A. 2,3,47 KRUEGER, JOANN, 29,1l2,I20,128 Chemistry Club Sec. 37 G.A.A. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Ski Club Social Com- mittee 37 Latin Club 2,32 Math Club 27 Soph. Debate 27 Senior Class Play 47 Elementary Teacher KRUKOWSKI, JOHN, 29 Dartball 2,3,47 Ping Pong 37 Mechanic KUCKHAHN, DIANA, 29,125 Latin Club 27 Book Club 37 Camera Club 2,3,4f Home Ec. Club 47 Choir 2,37 Monitor 2j H.M.S. Pinafore 37 Girls Quartette 37 Cosmetologist KUETHER, RICHARD KUFAHL, LARRY, 29,98,125 Stage Crew 3,47 Intramural Volleyball 3,47 Intramural Baseball 3,47 Noon Hour Proiectionist 27 Proiectionist Club 2,37 Own a Machine Shop or Motor- cycle Shop Kumsnow, JANET, 29,4a,1o5,12s,13o, isa Music Club 27 G.A.A. 2,37 Program Chairman of G.A.A. 47 Home Economic Club 47 German Club 47 Registered Nurse KURTH, LOREN, 29 Bowling 27 Advertising Business LACH, PATRICIA, 29,119 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Junior Gregg 37 Music Club 47 Monitor 47 Secretary LAMPHIER, MARLYS, 29,122 G.A.A. 3,47 Camera Club 27 Junior GN99 3: Senior Gregg 47 Secretary I-ANDON, KAY, 29,48,50,102,103,107, 111,117,118 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Publicity Chairman 27 G.A.A. Sec. 37 Pep Club 3,47 Ski Club 3,42 Student Council Finance Commit- tee 47 Wahiscan Activities Editor 47 Latin Club 27 Junior Girls Chaperone Committee 37 Home Room Sec. 47 Curl- ing 3,47 Bowling 47 Student Council 47 Teacher LANE, RICHARD LANG, NANCY, 29,99,133 Student Council 37 Forensics 37 Ar- chery Club 47 G.A.A. 3,47 Class Play 27 F.T.A. 47 Music Club 27 Bowling 4i Social Worker LANGHOFF, JAMES, 47,99 LARSON, BOB, 13,29,36,99,106,109, 1 12,1 14,117,119,125 Tophatters 3,47 Stage Crew 2,3,47 Mu- sic Club 3,47 Student Council 47 Senior Class Play 47 Prom Decorations Com- mittee 37 Radio Club 27 Home Room Basketball 2,3,47 Minister LANGFELDT, JAMES, 47 LARSON, THOMAS, 27,32,50,93,96,99, 112,1l6,117,125,129 Badger Boys' 37 Uthrotar 47 Student Council 2,3,47 Senior Class Play 47 Wausau Day Emceef Tophatters Show Emcee 47 Debate 2,37 Forensics 2,3,47 Track 3,47 Stage Crew 2,3,47 Curling 47 Cross Country 47 Music Club 3,47 Radio Club 27 Home Room Basketball 2,3,47 Criminal lawyer LAWRENCE, KENNETH, 32,99 Football 2,37 Basketball 2,73 Track 27 Home Room Basketball 47 Businessman LeBLANC, JAMES, 32,99 Archery Club 2,3,47 Homeroom Bas- ketball 3,41 Football 27 Mechanical Draftsman LEITERMANN, SANDY, 32,122 Student Council 27 Chairman of Jun- ior Girls Entertainment Committee 37 Music clllbi Junior Gregg 37 Senior Gregg 47 Secretary for Government LE PINE, JAMES, 47 LENARD, GLADYS, 32,111,124,133 Wahiscan Business Staff 47 Skyrocket 2,37 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Char- iot 27 F.T.A. 37 Camera Club 37 Home Economics 47 Monitor 47 X-Ray Tech- nician LENZ, KENNETH, 32 Math Club 35 Golf 45 Mechanical En- gineer LERCH, MARY, 32,48,108,109,118,133 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 3,45 Biology Club 25 H.M.S. Pinafore Opera Or- chestra 35 Band and Orchestra 2,3,45 Teacher LE SAGE, KATHY, 32,107,130 Wahiscan Snapshot Editor 45 German Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Junior Girls Publicity Chairman 35 F.T.A. 2,35 Home Room Sec. 35 Talent Show 3,45 English Teacher LITTLE, SALLY, 32,125,133 G.A.A. 45 German Club 2,35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Home Room Sec. 45 Home Econom- ics Club 45 Camera Club 45 Elemen- try School Teacher. LOHREY, DENNIS, 32,107,111,l36 Sports Editor of Wahiscan 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Home Room Basketball 2,35 Position in the Food Business. LORENZEN, DAN, 32,B5,95,99 Baseball 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Volleyball 45 Home Room Basketball 2,3,45 Business Man. LOSS, DAVID, 32,117,133 Student Council 45 Music Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Salesman or Air Force. LUETSCHWAGER, JANICE, 32,110 G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 Pep Club 45 Skyrocket Business Staff 3,45 Teacher. LUTHER, DIANA, 32,130 Latin Club 2,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Music Club 35 Art Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Psychologist. MACOMBER, MARY ANN, 32,118,122 Music Club 3,45 Junior Gregg 3: Sen- ior Gregg 45 Beautician or Secretary. MAECK, NOLA, 33,110,120 Student Council 25 Skyrocket Business Staff 3,45 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg lSec.l 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Wa- gonian Council 35 Volleyball Champs 2,35 Secretary. MALVEHY, ALTAGRACIA, 33,56,118 G.A.A.5 Sky Club5 Pep Club5 Student Council Social Committee5 Student Council Decorations Committee5 To study in Paris. MANECKE, GALE, 33,53,117,118 Student Council 1,45 Junior Prom Dec- orations Committee 35 Jr. Girls Formal Invitations Committee 35 H. R. Pres. 25 Pep Club 45 H. R. Sec. 35 Student Council Social Committee 45 German Club 2,35 G.A.A. Bowling 3,45 Music Club 25 Stenographer. MANICKE, LYNN, 16,30,32,33,48,60, 120,126,127 Debate 2,3,45 Senior Class Sec.-Treas- urer5 Forensics 2,3,45 National Foren- sic League 2,3,45 N.F.L. Chapter Sec. 45 Student Council 25 Spring Play 35 Sr. Class Play Publicity Committee 45 German Club lSec.I 2,35 F.T.A. lPres.I 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 -Physics Club lSec.l 45 Jr. Girls Decoration Committee 35 Jr. Prom Publicity Com- mittee 35 Teacher. MANNING, WILMA, 33,119,124 Monitor 2,35 Music Club 2,45 Book Club 25 Nurse. MARKS, NORMAN, 16,33,46,107,111, 118,128 Art Club 2,3,4 lPres. 35 Vice-Pres. 41 Wausau Day Committee 3,45 Student Council Social Committee 3,45 Jr. Prom Decorations Chairman5 Sr. Class Play Set Chairman 45 Activities Editor of Wahiscan 45 Senior Class Vice- President5 Sr. Class Play Publicity Committee 45 TopHotters Decoration Committee 35 Commercial Artist. MARQUARDT, KATHRYN, 33,60,122,127, 130 Book Club 25 Student Council 35 Jr. Gregg lPres.l 35 German Club 45 Sen- ior Gregg 45 Artist or Travel. MARQUARDT, WILLIAM, 33,93,99 German Club lPres.l 2,35 Bowling 2, 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Curl- ing Club 45 Curling 45 Volleyball 45 Accountant. MARTEN, ELEANOR, 33 Book Club 2,35 Worked in Library 45 Typist. MATHISEN, JIM, 30,32,33,35,48,99,113, 120,123,126,127,140 Student Council 25 Debate 2,3,45 For- ensics 2,3,45 Music Club 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2,35 Math Club Re- porter 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Chemistry Club lVice-Pres.I 45 Chairman Caramel Apple Sale 45 Track 35 Civil Engineer. MAYER, JUDY, 33,118,119,128 Illustrator for Student Guide Book 25 Art Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Prom Decorations 35 Jr. Girls Decorations Committee 35 Music Club 45 Student Council Decorations Committee 45 Stage Decorations Committee Sr. Class Play 3,45 Commercial Artist. McCARTEN, JULIA, 30,33,51,41,104,119 H. R. Sec.-Treas. 25 B Squad Cheer- leading 25 Biology Club 2,35 Book Club 25 Glee Club 35 Varsity Cheer- leader 3,45 Jr. Girls Decorations Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 3,45 Member of Track Court 35 Music Club 45 Candi- date for Wausau Day Queen 45 Ta- lent Show5 Welfare Worker. McCULLOUGH, JOEL, 33,83,120,125,130 Spanish Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Wrest- ling 35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Forestry. MEIDL, RICHARD, 33,125 Proiectionist Club 3,45 Music Club 25 Businessman. MEILAHN, ARLIN, 32 German Club 3. MEILAHN, RONALD, 23,33,52,83,93,99, 116 Class Pres. 25 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Commissioner of School Affairs 3,45 Co-ordinating Council 3,45 Uthrotar 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Post Prom Party Chairman 35 Football 2, 3,45 Curling 45 Business. MEYER5, EILEEN, 33,133 Home Ec. Club 45 Housewife. MIENTKE, NEDRA, 34,521,122 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 G.A.A. 35 Volleyball 35 Badmitton 35 Camera Club 25 Girls Track 35 Secretary. MIRACLE, JANET, 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Junior Gregg 35 Modeling. MOECK, JANET, 34 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 G. A.A. 25 Music Club 3,45 Private Sec- retary. MOGENSEN, CHARLOTTE, 34 Music CIub5 Junior Gfeggi Senior Gre99i Office Work. MORROW, MICHAEL, 34 Curling 2,3,45 Machinest. MORTENSEN, CHARLENE, 34,122 Student Council 35 Nurse. MORTENSON, BETTY, 34 Music Club 35 Secretary. MORTENSON, CHARLES, 34,123 Math Club 2,3,45 Conservation Club 2,35 Slide Rule Club 4. MORTENSON, PATRICIA, 34,128 H. R. Sec. 45 Prom Decorations Com- mittee 35 Biology Club Sec. 35 Art Club 3,45 Music Club 25 German Club 25 Elementary Teacher. MORTENSON, WILLIAM, 28,34,61,132 MUCHA, THOMAS, 34,90 Wrestling 45 Baseball 45 Proiectionist Club 35 Intramural Softball 2,3,45 In- tramural Football 2,3,45 Printer. MUELLER, ANNE, 34,100,101,110,111, 112,118,134 . Drama Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Skyrocket Re- porter 3,45 Student Council Decora- tions 45 Finance and Chaperon Com- mittees 45 Senior Class Play5 Jr. Prom Decorations Committee5 Jr. Girls Invi- tations Committee5 Airline Stewardess. MUELLER, CAROL, 23,30,32,34,43,48,56, 86,1l6,133,126 Sophomore Debate, Varsity Debate 3, 45 Forensics 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,45 Art Club 35 German Club 35 Jr. Class Sec. 35 Jr. Prom Executive Committee 35 H. R. Sec. 35 Skyrocket 2,35 Skyrocket Business Staff 35 Spring Play 25 Wau- sau Day Committee 45 Candy Sale Contest Chairman 35 Student Council Pres. 45 Junior Class Ring Committee 35 Teacher. MUELLER, GARY, 34 Hockey 2,35 Baseball 3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Intramural Baseball 2,3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 45 Intramural Football 2,3,45 Conservation Depart- ment. NASS, DANIEL, 34,123 Track 25 Baseball 35 Astronomy Club 25 Math Club 3,45 Slide Rule CIub5 Monitor 45 Electrical Engineer. NASS, LOWELL, 3-4,123,125,140 Track 2,45 Baseball 35 Proiectionist Club 2,35 Astronomy Club 25 Chem- istry Club 35 Arc Proiectionist5 Meteor- ologist. NASS, LYLE, 34,124,125,139 Proiectionist Club 4, Accountant. NASS, PHYLLIS, l3,35,122 Senior Gregg, Cafeteria 3,4, Secretary. NELSON, JAMES 35 Baseball 3, Pep Club 4, H. R. Bas- ketball 3,4, Swimming Club 4, Marine Corps. NEMINSKE, RITA, 35,119 Music Club 4, Office Work or House- wife. NEUMEYER, ELIZABETH, 35,l11,115,120, 123 Student Council 2, Latin Club 2, Choir 2,3,4, Opera- H.M.S. Pinalore 3, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3, Chemistry Club 3, Math Club 4, Physics Club 4, Wa- hiscan Business Staff 4, Teacher. NIELSEN, DAVID, 35 H. R. Basketball 2,3,4, Army. NIEMEYER, VIRGINIA, 35,101,115 G.A.A. 4, Clerical Work. NIMZ, DAVID, 35,117 Football Manager 2,3, Chemistry Club 4, H. R. Basketball 3, State Highway Patrolman or Accountant. NOVITZKE, EDWARD, 29 Hockey, Volleyball, Astronomy Club, Football. NOWAK, CAROL, 35,119 Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, Music Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2,4, Bowling 2, Track 4, Nurse. NOWITZKE, FAITH, 35 Music Club 4, Stenographer. OESTREICH, BOB, 47,10B,109,125 Curling 2,3, Tophatters 3, Stage Crew 2,3, Deep Sea Diver. O'LEARY, LYNN, 13,23,31,35,46,I16, 117,118,128 Student Council Social Commissioner 3,4, Soph. Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Art Club Sec.-Treas. 3,4, Track Queen Court 2, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 2, Co-Chair- man Prom Decoration Committee 3, Wahiscan Art Editor 4, Wausau Day Planning Committee 3,4, Senior Class Play Setting 4, G.A.A. 2,3, Wausau Day Decoration Committee 3,4, Jr. Girls Decoration Committee 3, Com- mercial Artist. OLLHOFF, DALE, 35,96,97,120,123 Math Club 4, Physics Club 4, Wrest- ling 4, Airline Pilot. OLLMANN, RICHARD, 35 F.F.A. Club 2,3, Equipment Operator. OLSHANSKI, GERALD, 35,36,93,99,106, 109,114,134 Curling 2,3,4, Tophatters 4, Bowling 4, Drama 4, Noon-Hour Football-Base- ball 4, Accountant and play drums. OLSON, DONNA, 36 OLSON, GREGORY, 35 Student Council 2, Military. OLSON, WILLIAM, 35,99,120 Curling 4, Curling Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Math Club 2,3, Chess Club 2,3, H. R. Pres. 2, H. R. Basketball 3,4, Business Executive. OMHOLT, BARBARA, 21,36,103,108,109, 115,118,119 Student Council 3, Biology Club 2, Latin Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Music Club 4, Pep Club 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3, Jr. Girls Decorations Committee 3, Wahiscan 2,3, Orches- tra 2,3,4, Maiorette 2,3,4, Christmas Cantata 2,3,4, Tophatters Show 4, Student Council Finance Committee 4, Student Council Chaperone Committee 4, Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4, Medical Technologist. OPAL, MARILYN, 36,100,120 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Latin Club 3, Chemistry Club, Elementary Teacher. OPICHKA, ELMER, 36,99 Proiectionist Club 2,3,4, Math Club 3, Electronics Technician. OPPENHUIZEN, JANE, 36,199 G.A.A. 3,4, Music Club 3,4, Clerical Work. OSSIG, HARVEY, 13,36,132 F.F.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Doiryman's Associa- tion 2,3,4, Farmer. OSTRANDER, STUART, 1,33,36,39,87,9l, 93,99,107,111,120 Ski Club 2,3, Ski Team 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Wahiscan 3, H. R. President 3, Editor-in-Chief of Wahiscan 4, Chemistry Club lPres.l 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Uthrotar 4, Try for Olympic Ski Team. OSTROWSKI, LEROY, 37,99 Archery Club Vice-President 4, Lead a peaceful and happy life. OTTO, BARBARA, 36,108,111,115,122 Ski Club 2, Christmas Cantata 2,3,4, Easter Cantata 2,3, Jr. Gregg 3, Sr. Gregg 4, Finance Committee of Stu- dent Council 4, Monitor 4, Properties Committee Spring Play 2, Music Festi- val 2,3,4, Dental Assistant. OTTO, KAREN, 36,130,133 Ski Club 2,3, Skyrocket 3, Exchange Editor Skyrocket 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Ger- man Club lSec.l 3,4, Jr. Girls Fi- nance Committee 3, Jr. Prom Refresh- ment Committee 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Curl- ing Champs 3, Spring Play 2, lPro- pertiesl, Elementary Teacher. PAGE, CHARLES, 30,36,48,59,120,123 Math Club 3,4, Chemistry Club 4, H. R. President, Chemist. PAGEL, DeANNA, 36 Music Club 3, Telephone Operator. PAGEL, WAYNE, 36 F.F.A. Club 2,3,4, Archery Club 4, Army. PALMER, CHARLES, 36,97,116,120 Student Council 4, Chemistry Club 4, Math Club 3, Tennis 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, Football 2, Music Club 3, Astronomy Club 2, College. PAUL, CONNIE, 36,51,110,117,128 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Art Club 3,4, Curling 4, Sr. Class Play Setting-Properties Committee and Costumes 4, Music Club 3, Ski Club 2,3, Reporter for Skyrocket 4, Bowling 4, Wausau Day Queen Candidate, Teacher. PAUL, DAVID, PEARSON, JOHN, 28,36,44,48,93,106, 109,112,114,119,125,126 Tophatters 3,4, Debate 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Drum Maior 4, Music Club 4, Curling Club 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Ski Club 3, Radio Correspondent. PEPPER, LOU ANN, 36,50 French Club lVice-Pres.l 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Student Council 1,2, Talent Show 3, Curling 3,4, Bowling 4, Jr. Girls For- mal Publicity, Secondary Education Teacher. PERNER, SHIRLEY, 37,119 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Music Club 3,4, Jr. Girls Finance Committee 3, Student Council 3, Accountant. PESONEN, KAREN, 37,48,50,58,128 Ski Club 2,3,4, Talent Show Chairman 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, H. R. Sec. 4, Student Council 2, Waugonian Council lChairmanl 3,4, Latin Club 2, Jr. Girls Formal Refreshments Chair- man 3, Sr. Class Play Properties Com- mittee 4, Wahiscan Staff 4, Curling 4, Bowling 3,4, Pharmacist. PIEHL, SHARON, 37,52,133 Jr. Gregg 3, Home Economics Club 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Music Club 2, Account- ant. PIEHL, WILLIAM, 37,118,119 Stage Crew 2,3,4, Music Club 3,4, Funeral Director. PLAUTZ, KAREN, 37,130,133 German Club 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 4, Ski Club 4, Jr. Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Sr. Class Play Ticket Committee, Elementary Teacher. PLAUTZ, BOB, 37,53,125 Chess Club 2,3, Proiectionist Club 3,4, A Good Future. PLISCH, BRUCE, 37 Spring Play 2, Music Club 3,4, Mechanic. PLUNKETT, PATRICK, 37 Aeronautical Engineer. PORATH, ROBERT, 37,53 Chess Club 2, H. R. Basketball 4, Music Club 4, Drafting Engineer. PREHN, SALLY, 37,117,122 Student Council 4, G.A.A. 2,3, Music Club 3, latin Club 2, Jr. Gregg Club 4, Nurse. PREI, DAVIS, 37 Wrestling, Intramurals, Bookkeeper. PULVER, NANCY, 37,100,101,133 G.A.A. 2,3,4, French Club 2,4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, H. R. Vice- Pres. 2, F.T.A. 4, Teacher. PYAN, WILBUR, 47,132 F.F.A. 2,3,4, Air Plone Pilot. RADANDT, KATHLEEN, 37,109,IIO,111, l33,134,140,175 Skyrocket 2,3,4, Wahiscan Index Edi- tor 4, Proiectionist Club 2, German Club 2, Drama Club 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Jr, Girls Invitation Committee 3, Spring Play Prop. Committee 3, Sr. Class Prop. Committee 4, Monitor 2, Thresh- old Players 4, Teacher. RADDATZ, GERALD, 37,92,132 Varsity Volleyball 3,4, Conservation Club 2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3,4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intra- mural Baseball 3,4, Woodworker or Conservation. RADLOFF, JIM, 13,36,37,106,109,112, 114,119,130 Tophatters 2,3,4, Student Leader Top- hatters 4, Music Editor of Skyrocket 3, Sr. Class Play 4: German Clvb 3.4: Sophomore Debate 2, Skyrocket Re- porter 2, Pharmacist. RADUENZEL, EUNICE, 38,128,133 Music Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. RAINVILLE, WILLIAM, 38 Lawyer RASMUSSON, VIRGINIA, 38 Art Club 2,3, Student Council Social Committee 2, Jr. Girls Decoration Committee 3, Music Club 3, Monitor 2, Beautician. RASMUSSON, ROBERT, 47 Music Club 3,4, Student Council, Ra- dio and Electronics Scientist. REICH, DAWN, 21,38,108,109,114,119 G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 2, Music Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Talent Show 2,3,4, Top- hatters 2,3,4, Maiorette 2, Headma- iorette 3,4, Professional Dancer and Dance Teacher. REISCHEL, DORIS, 38,119 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Music Club 3,4, Sky- rocket 4, Office Work. REVIE, GERALD, 38,132 Conservation Club 3,4, Forest Ranger. RICHETTO, CARMELLO, 38 Music Club, Proiectionist Club, Chef. RINGWELSKI, MARY ANN, 38,100,110, 128 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Art Club 2, Pep Club 4, Skyrocket Business Staff 4, General Office Work. ROLOFF, LYOLD, 38 Audio Visual 2,3, Noon Hour Activi- ties 2,3, Retail Food Dealer. ROSEMURGY, ROBERT, 38,132 Ski Club 2,3, Conservation Club 4, Businessman. ROSENKRANZ, SHIRLEY, 38,112,l13, 133,134 Threshold PIayers 4, Forensics 2, Drama Club 3,4, Student Council 2, Wahiscan Business Staff 2,3, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Play Committees 2,3,4, Music Club 2, Tennis 4, Talent Show 2. ROSS, MARYELLEN, 38,128 Art Club 4, Get Married. ROTHMAN, LOUISE, 38,111,112,113, 133,134,143 Wahiscan Special Layout and Copy Ed. 4, Wahiscan Assistant Business Mgr. 3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Activities Ed. 3, Serious Declamation 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Ad Solicitor 2, Spring Play 2,3, Sr. Class Play Costumes and Tickets Committee 4, Costume Com- mittee Spring Play 2,3,4, Publicity Committee Spring Play 3, Skyrocket 2,3, Make Up Editor Christmas Edi- tion 3, Latin Club 2,3, Chariot 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Chem- istry Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Talent Show 2, Curling 3, Mixed Bonspiel 3, Bowling 2,3,4, Badmiton 2,4, Basketball 2,4. RUBOW, KAREN, 38,119 Music Club 4, Secretary. RUBOW, LaVON, 38,52,105,1l5 Jr. Girls Decorations Committee 3, B Squad Cheering 2,3,4, H. R. Sec. 3, Choir 2,3,4, Christmas Cantata 2,3, 4, Music Festival 2,4, Biology Club 2,3, Music Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, H.M.S. Pinafore 3, Postor Committee Pep Club 4, Maddest Hatter 4, Bac- calaureate Choir 2,3,4, Teacher of Handicapped. RUDOLPH, THOMAS, 39,93,99,112,125 Student Council 3, Proiectionist Club 2,3,4, Football 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Curling 4, College. RUETHER, JOAN, 39,100,110,1I1,128 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Skyrocket Business Staff lAsst. Mgr., 3,4, Wa- hiscan Business Staff 4, Skyrocket Re- porter 4, Teacher. SABATKE, JOHN, 39 F.F.A. 2, Jr. Dairymen's 2, Conserva- tion 3, Auto Mechanic. SAGSTETTER, DON, 39 Mechanic ST. CLAIR, SALLY, 39,99,124,133,I41 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Music Club 2, Archery Club lTreas.l 4, G.A.A. 4, Spring Play 3, Pep Committee 3, Astronomy Club 3, Monitor 4, Bowling 4, Social Worker. SALVESEN, LEIF, 38,39,58,87,92,93,99 Curling 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Curl- ing Club 2,3,4, Baseball 4, H. R. President 2, Intramural Sports 4, En- gineer. SALZER, DuWAYNE, 39 Machinist SANFORD, MIKE, 22,39,48,117,121,I23 Math Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,4, Chemistry Club 3, Chemist or Physi- cist. SANN, MEL, 39,124,132 Monitor 2,3,4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Dairy- men's Asso. 2,3,4, Jeweler. SANN, PHYLLIS, 39 Telephone Company SCHAEFER, ROGER, 39,84,92,95,1I2 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Varsity Volleyball 3,4, Varsity Foot- ball 3,4, Intramural Volleyball 3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,4, Tophatters Program 4, Teacher. SCHAEL, JACK, 39 SCHAEPE, KATHLEEN, 39,110,1I7,134 Student Council 2,4, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3, Latin Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Drama Club 3,4, Skyrocket 4, Chariot 2,4 lReporter and Typistl, G.A.A. 2, Nurse. SCHAFER, RICHARD, 39 Intramural Basketball lChairmanl, Machines Drafting. SCHAFER, ROBERT, 47 H. R. Basketball 2,4. SCHAVE, KAREN, 39,48,110,111,124 German Club 2, F.T.A. 2,4, Student Council 3, Pep Club 3, Skyrocket 4, Wahiscan 4, Play Costume Committee 2, G.A.A. 3, H. R. Sec.-Treos. 4, Jr. Girls Formal Finance Committee 3, Jr. Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Ex- temporaneous Reading 2, Teacher. SCHEWE, DICK, 2O,40,85,96,123 Track, 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3, Math Club 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Aeronautical Engineer. SCHILLING, RONALD, 40,132 Conservation Club 3,4, Sr. Prom Dec- orations 3, Wausau Day Decorations 3, Student Council Publicity Committee 3. SCHLAG, ROBERT, 40,118 Skyrocket 2,3, H. R. President 3, Bi- ology Club 3, Track 2,3, Music Club 2,3,4, Monitor 2, Accounting. SCHLUETER, JEAN, 40,48,108,115,134 Latin Club 2, Biology Club 2, Drama Club 3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Christmas Cantata 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Set Design Committee 3, Publicity Com- mittee Student Council 2,3, Chairman Jr. Girls Decorations 3, Chairman Pub- licity for Prom 3, H. R. Sec. 2, Spring Play, College. SCHLUETER, JOHN, 40,132 Conservation Club 4, Intramural Vol- leyball 3,4, Intramural Basketball 4, Carpentry. SCHMIDT, MARJORIE, 13,40,125,133 Home Ec. Club 4, Camera Club 4, Monitor 3, Typist or Military Training. SCHMOLZE, ORRIN, 40,99,125,139 Archery Club, Photography Club, Pro- iectionist Club. SCHMUTZLER, MARK, 40,99,137 Student Council 3, Archery Club 3,4, Music Club 3, Chess Club 2, Forestry. SCHOENBORN, KAREN, 40,115,133 Pep Club 2,3, Music Club 3, Home Ec. Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Office Work. SCHOESSOW, MARILYN, 40 Dress Designer. SCHROEDER, DENNIS, 2O,41,85,96,97, 109,119 SCHROEDER, IRMA, 40,122 Biology Club 3, Art Club 3, Sr. Gregg, Psychiatrist. SCHUBRING, EDWARD, 40,139 Archery Club 2,3,4, Proiectionist Club 3, Professional Figure Skater. SCHUBRING, KAREN, 40 Music Club 2, G.A.A. 4, Typist. SCHUBRING, LARRY, 40,120 Chemistry 4, Bowling 4, Accountant. SCHUBRING, MYRLEEN, 40,138 Typist SCHUBRING, PERRY, 40,6l,124,125,132 Jr. Dairymen's Association 2,3,4, F. F.A. 2,3,4, Track 4, Farming. SCHUBRING, TERRANCE, 4l,53,110,123 Skyrocket Business Manager 4, H. R. Pres. 4, Intramural Bowling Champs 3, Wahiscan and Skyrocket Ad Solici- tor 3, Skyrocket Reporter 3, Projection- ist Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Camera Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Journalism or Navy. SCHUETTE, CARLA, 41,119 Book Club 2, Pep Club 3,4, President of Biology Club 2, Chairman of Dec- orations far Jr. Girls 3, Music Club 4, Student Council 3, Pom Pom Section 3, Barber. SCHULTZ, BEVERLY, 41 Typist SCHULTZ, HAROLD, 47,132 Noon Hour Dances 4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Dairymen's 2, Orchestra leader. SCHULTZ, KAREN, 41,60 Ski Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, H. R. Sec. 2, Chaperone Committee Student Council 3, Jr. Girls Decora- tions Committee 3, Skyrocket Reporter 2, Ski Club Social Committee 2, V.P. of H. R. Girls Track 2, Secretary. SCHULTZ, PEGGY, 41,100 Student Council 2, H. R. Sec. 3, G.A. A. 3,42 Jr. Gregg 3, H. R. Treas. 3,4, Jr. Girls Formal Committee 3, Air Line Stewardess. SCHULZ, DONNA, 41 G.A.A. 2, Bookkeeper. SCHULZ, SHIRLEY, 4l,1l7,118,122 Jr. Gregg 3, Sr. Gregg 4, Music Club 2,3,4, Stenographer. SCHULZ, WILLIAM, 4l,53,99 Archery Club 4, Drama Club 3, Book Club 3, Forester. SCHWEIZER, JAMES, 132 SCHWEIZER, WILLIAM, 132 SCHWISTER, ALLAN, 41 ,92,99 Archery Club 2,4, Drama Club 3, Professional Hunting Guide. SEARING, JEROME, 47,87,90 Wrestling 4, Ski Club 4, M Trades. echanical SEEFELDT, CHARLES, 41 Spring Track Manager 2, Chemistry Club 4, Forester. SEEHAFER, ROBERT, 41,99 Archery Club 4, Ski Club 4, Account- ant. SENNER, GARY, 4l,93,99 Student Council 2, Ski Club 2,3,4, Music Club 2, Wrestling 4, Archery Club 4. SHELBRACK, CLARENCE, 41,99 Proiectionist Club 3,4, Book Club 2, Archery Club 4, Mechanic. SHELBRACK, RICHARD, 42,99 Book Club 2,3, Archery Club 4, Wrest- ling 4, Certified Public Accountant. SHERFINSKI, GERALD, 42,107,123,125 Proiectionist 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Camera Club 2, Math Club 3,4, Wa- hiscan Staff Photographer 4, Skyrocket Typist 3, Dartball 2, Arc-proiectionist 4, Monitor 3, Certified Public Ac- countant. SIBBALD, NANCY, 42,4B,107,ll1,l34, 140 Wahiscan Class Editor 4, Sr. Class Play Committee Chairman 4, Skyrocket 2,3, Drama Club 3,4, Jr. Girls Com- mittee 3, Spring Play Committee 3, H. R. Pres. 3, F.T.A. 3,4, Camera Club 2, Proiectionist 2, Monitor 2, Thresh- old Players 4, Nurse. SILLARS, DIANNE, 42,58,117,120 Drama Club 3, Latin Club 2,3, Student Council 4, Chemistry Club 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Spring Play 3, Jr. Girls Formal 3, G.A.A., Laboratory Technician. SISCHO, SHARON, 13,42,46,51,100,l01, 103,118,128 Student Council Sec. 3, Home Coming Queens Court 4, Track Queens Court 2, Ski Club lSec.l 2,3,4, Jr. Prom Decorations lCo-Chairmanl, Jr. Girls Decorations Committee lCo-Chair- manl, Student Council Decorations Committee lChairmanl 3,4, Wausau Day Decorations 3,4, Art Club 4, G. A.A. 2,3,4, Senior Head of Golf, Curl- ing 3,4, Sr. Class Play Makeup Com- mittee 4, Sr. Class Play Sets 4, Spring Play and Tophatters 3,4, lDecora- tionsl Sec. of H. R. 3, Wausau Day Committee 3,4, Student Council Social Committee, Art work for Wahiscan, Student Council Finance Committee, Commercial Artist. SKALECKI, DONNA, 42,101 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Work in a Bank. SMITH, JAMES, 42 F.F.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Dairymen's 2,3,4, Soil Conservatianist. SMITH, ROGER, 42 Conservation 3, Building Contractor. SODKE, LUEAN, 1,42,111,134,143 Wahiscan Business Manager 3,4, Wa- hiscan Business Solicitor 2, H. R. Sec. 2, Extemporaneous Speaking 2, Music Club 2, Art Club 3, Drama Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Window Display Committee 4, Tophatters Scenery 4, Commercial Artist. STADLER, DUANE Ski Club 4, Salesman. STAHMER, AL, 42,93,99,117,118,l20 Curling Club 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Football 2,3, Student Council 4, H. R. Pres. 3, Student Council Finance Com- mittee 4, College. STANCZYK, JUDY, 42 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Gregg 3, Skyrocket Business Staff 3, Disc Jockey. STANGE, JOHN, 42,84,125 Proiectionist Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3, 4, Track 2, Air Force. STARZINSKI, JACK, 42,98 Air Force STARZINSKI, SALLY, 42 Art Club 4, Travel. STATES, GLEN, 42 Office Work STAUFFER, NANCY, 21,43,48,l00,102, 109,1l0,115,111,118,119 Maiorette 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4, Christmas Canta- ta 2,3,4, Forensics 2,3, G.A.A. 2,4, Curling 4, Bowling 4, Drama Club 3, Biology Club 2, Latin Club 2, Class Ring Committee 3, School Affairs Com- mittee 3, Prom Decorations Committee 3, Jr. Girls Decorations Committee 3, Wahiscan Business Staff 3, Ski Club 3, Pep Club Treas. 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Skyrocket 4, Music Club 4, Tophat- ters Show 4, Student Council Decora- tions Committee 4, Student Council Finance Committee Chairman 4, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 4, College. STECKLING, JAMES, 43,99 H. R. Pres. 2, Football 3,4, Archery Club 4, Ski Club 4, Drafting and Ar- chitecture. STEFFKE, NANCY, 25,28,31,43,48,112, 113,l18,126,134 Varsity Debate 3,4, National Foren- sics League 3,4, Sr. Class Play, Ger- man Club 2, G.A.A. 2,4, Sophomore Debate, Tophatters Show 2,4, Pep Club 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Wahiscan Business Staff 3, Publicity Committee Student Council 3, Finance Committee 4, Decorations Committee 4, Prom Decorations 3, Prom Publicity Com- mittee, Jr. Girls Formal Decorations Committee 3, Spring Play Set Design Committee 3, Forensics 2,3, Gradua- tion Announcement Committee 4, Curl- ing 4, Pom-Pon Section 2,3, Continue my Education. STERNBERG, SALLY, 43 H. R. Sec. 3, Ski Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Sr. Class Play Makeup Committee 4, Skyrocket 2, Medical Field. STOLTZ, LOLA, 43,137 G.A.A. 2,3, Jr. Gregg 4, Operetta 3, Girls Glee Club 2,3,4, Secretary or Marriage. STRACKBEIN, RON, 19,22,27,28,31,43, 44,51,93,99,107,110,112 Badger Boys 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Golf 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Wahiscan Class Editor 4, H. R. Pres. 4, Curling 2,3,4, H. R. Basketball 2,3, Chemistry Club 4, Latin Club 2, Chess Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Candy Sale Chair- man 3, Student Council Decorations Committee 4, Curling Club 2, Merit -Scholarship Finalist 4, County Teens Against Polio Chairman 3, Student Council Social Committee 3, Jr. Prom Decorations Committee 3, Wausau Day Queen Escort 4, Business Administra- tion. STUBBE, DIANNE, 43,122 G.A.A. 2,35 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Private Secretary. STUBBE, ROBERT, 43,130 Chess Club 2,35 Math Club 35 Physics Club 45 German Club 45 College. STUPLICH, MELVIN, 43 Draftsman STURGEON, BARBARA, 43,48,108,112, 115,120,l23,128 Sr. Class Play 45 Sec.-Treas. Math Club 45 Sr. Head of Curling 45 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Operetta 35 Christmas Cantata 3,45 Latin Club 25 Math Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Bowling 2,35 Track 35 Jr. Assistant Curling 35 Accountant. SWAZEE, LYNN, 43,115,130 German Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 45 Sr. High Choir 2,3,45 Ele- mentary Teacher, Biology Teacher. SYDOW, SALLY, 43,113,117,134 Student Council 25 Latin Club Treas. 25 Talent Show 35 Jr. Girls Formal Chairman 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Drama Club 45 Art Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Curling 45 Glee Club 35 Pep Club 35 Wahiscan 45 Talent Show 45 Modeling. SYNHORST, CAROL, 43,120,130 Ski Club5 German Club5 Forensics5 G.A.A. tCurling, Bowlingli Chemistry Club5 Pharmacist. SYRING, JOYCE, 43,119 Music Club 45 Beautician. TAPPER, BETH, 43,51,100,122,128 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Ski Club 25 Music Club 25 Sr. Gregg Club 45 Wausau Day Queen Candidate 45 Waugonian Coun- cil 45 Waugonian Council Sec. 45 Wa- hiscan Asst. Typist 45 Sr. Class Play Ticket Committee5 Typist. TASCHE, DENNIS, 43,132 Proiectionist Club 25 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Jr. Dairymen's Association 3,45 Dairy Farmer. TAYLOR, JUDY, 44,120,130 German Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Jr. Girls Invitations Committee 35 Bowl- ing 3,45 Medical Technologist or Mar- riage. TEDESCHI, ROBERT, 44,125 Latin Club 25 Archery Club 2,35 Curl- ing 35 Curling Club 35 Camera Club 45 Business Administration. TESCH, GARY, 44,48,59,120 H. R. Sec.-Treas. 2,35 Chemistry Club 45 C.P.A. TESCH, MARLENE, 2l,44,109,110,133 Music Club 25 Band 2,3,45 Props Com- mittee Spring Play 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Waugonian Council 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Ticket Committee Sr. Class Play 35 Flag Swinger 45 Ski Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Skyrocket 45 Ticket Committee Sr. Class 45 Typist. TESKE, MARLENE, 44,99,122 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Curling 45 Bowling 2,3, 45 Jr. Gregg 35 Archery 45 Sr. Gregg 45 Waugonian Council 45 Ticket Com- mittee Sr. Class Play 45 Typist. THEILIG, GARY, 13,18,44,83,84,93,96, 116 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Curling 45 Chemistry Club 45 Commissioner of Fi- nance 45 Business. THOMPSON, GARY, 44,61,92,93,95,121 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Volleyball 3, 45 Dartball 2,3,45 Architectural Drafts- man. TOLLAR, LOIS, 44 TREU, CLARENCE, 44 Proiectionist Club 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Air Force. TREN, RICHARD, 44 Proiectionist Club 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Air Force. TREU, ROBERT, 44,108,115 H. R. Pres. 2,35 Latin Club Pres. 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Wahiscan Business Staff 25 Teacher or Writer. TRITTEN, RUTH, 44 German Club 25 F.T.A. 25 Art Club 35 Drama Club 35 Travel. UHTHOFF, STEVE, 44,91 Math Club 2,3,45 Slide Rule Club 45 H. R. Pres. 35 Wrestling 45 Ski Team 45 Mechanical Engineer. UMNUS, DON, 18,44,82,83 Student Council 25 Ski Club 45 Uthro- tar 35 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Track 2, 35 College. UTECHT, ARLEIGH, 44 Football and H. R. Basketball. VATER, CAROLYN, 44,48,117,120 H. R. Sec. 35 Student Council 45 Latin Club 25 Band 25 Math Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Physics Club 45 Medical Technolo- gist. VERHOVEN, YVONNE, 45,110,117,119 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 3,45 Pro- iectionist Club 25 Skyrocket Typist 45 Bookkeeper. VINCELLI, MARY, 45,59,119 Proiectionist Club 25 Band 2,35 F.T.A. 35 Math Club 35 Latin Club 45 Music Club 45 Elementary Teacher. VINT, PEG, 45,100,101 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 French Club 45 Jr. Girls Decorations 35 H. R. Vice-Pres. 25 Bowling 2,45 Curling 45 College. VLIETSTRA, JANICE, 45 H. R. Pres. 45 H. R. Sec. 35 Music Club 2,35 G.A.A. 45 Elementary School Teacher. VOELTZKE, GAYLE, 45,100,118 Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council Social Committee 45 Jr. Girls Decorations 35 Girls Track 25 H. R. Pres. 25 H. R. Sec. 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Tophatters Show 35 Poster Committee 45 College. VOGT, SUZETTE, 45,133 Art Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 G.A.A. 45 Home Ec. Club 45 H. R. Sec. VOIGT, KENNETH, 45,99,132 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Archery5 Mechanic. VON GNECHTEN, JOHN, 30,45,84,92, 93,96,99 Ski Club 2,3,45 German Club 35 Top- hatters 45 College. WALKER, JOSEPH, 45,91,113,127 Proiectionist Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2, 3,45 Spring Play 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Forensics 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Intramural Bowling 3,45 Ski Team 45 Engineer. WANDTKE, DENNIS, 45,124 Proiectionist Club 2,35 Monitor 2,3,45 Biology 25 Accountant. WEILAND, LEILA, 45,128 Prorn Decorations 35 Student Council 35 Art Club 2,3,45 Student Council Decorations Committee 45 Jr. Girls Decorations 35 Sr. Class Play Decora- tions 45 H. R. Treas. 35 Commercial Artist. WEINKAUF, JAMES WEINKAUF, LOUETTA, 45,125 Proiectionist Club 2,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Usher 2,3,45 Travel. WEINKAUF, SUSANNE, 45,133 Student Council 35 Home Ec. Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Archery Club 35 Camera Club 25 Homemaker. WENDORF, DAVE, 39,40,45,83,B6,90, 91,96,118,141 Skiing 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Football 45 Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Math Club 35 Conser- votion Club 25 H. R. Vice-Pres. 2,35 H. R. Pres. 45 Student Council 45 For- estry. WETHERN, NORMA, 45,133 Girls Glee Club 2,3,45 Proiectionist Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Housewife. WHITE, LARRY, 115 WHITE, WILLIAM, 46 Latin Club 25 Ski Club 3,45 Football 25 Bowling 3,45 Law. WHITING, JAY, 31,37,46,48,56,83,84, B6,87,88,89,96,120,l30 American Field Service Exchange Stu- dent 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3, 45 Track 2,3,45 Uthrotar 35 German Club 2,45 Math Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 H. R. Pres. 2,35 Live a suc- cessful life. WILDE, JEAN, 46 Book Club iPres. 4, Sec. 315 Camera Club 2,35 Library Assistant 2,3,45 Home Ec. Teacher. WILLIAMS, PETER, 46,121 Chess Club 25 Archery Club 35 En- gineer. WILSON, JAMES, 47 Art Club 35 College. WIMMER, JOANN, 47,133 Girls Glee Club 45 Proiectionist Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Housewife. WINNIE, JUDY, 46,119 G.A.A. 3,45 Bowling5 Music Club 45 Jr. Gregg 35 Proiectionist Club 25 Of- fice Work. Football 2,3,45 Hockey 2,35 Track 3,4- Curling 2,3,45 Curling Club Sec. 45 WIRT, SANDRA, 46,48,117 G.A.A. 3, Pep 2,3,4, Bowling-Curling, F.T.A. Club 4, Music Club 2, Teacher. WOEHLERT, JAMES, 46,95 Proiectionist Club 3, Baseball 2,3,4, H. R. Sports Director 2,3,4, Ping Pang 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2,3, Ref- eree 2,3, Physical Director. WOLFE, BEVERLY, 47 Chess Club, G.A.A., Typist. WOLF, PEGGY, 46,130,128,133 Spanish Club 3,4, Drama Club 2, Camera Club 3, Home Ec. Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Skyrocket 3, Wahiscan 4, F.T.A. 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Medical Missionary. WOLLER, EUNICE, 46,125 Book Club 2,3, Music Club 2, Camera Club 4, Clerical Work. WOLLER, JOYCE, 46,130 Music Club 2, Jr. Gregg 3, Home Ec. 4, Camera Club 4, Telephone Opera- TOT. GENERAL INDEX Abitz, Milton, 68 Abrahamson, Sue, 68,118,130 Abrahamson, Sylvia, 68,118,130,140 Abrams, Allen, 6 Adamski, Edward, 78 Agnew, Stephens, 68 Ahlers, Errol, 13,125,132 Albright, Ellen, 50,53,54,64,66,104,117 Albright, Gary, 77 Ames, Richard 77,84,99 Ames, Sharon, 68 Anderson, Alice 68,115,119,133 Anderson, Gloria, 77 Anderson, Judith Ann, 68,119 Anderson, Mary, 5,8,13,62,77 Anderson, Lynda, 62,77,110,119 Anderson, Theodore, 54,64,68,106,109 Andreas, Franklin, 74 Andreas, James, 68,125,132 Anklam, John, 14 Anklam, Gerald, 68,115,119,140 Anklam, Judith, 77 Anklam, Larry, 77,95,115 Anklam, Thomas, 68,117 Archie, Bill, 47,73,77,84 Aryman, Dixie, 68,121 Aschbrenner, Larry, 77 Aschbrenner, Lois, 68,119 Aschebrook, Arleigh, 77,124 Ash, Sue, 77,102 Aune, Craig, 47,77,117,123 Bohr, Sharlene, 68,119,130 Balz, Sharon, 53,54,68,105,106,115, 116,118,135 Bandy, Marilyn, 68,115 Banik, Carolyn, 68,110,111,130 Bannerman, G. W., 6 Bartelt, Carol, 77 Bartig, Richard, 59,68 Barttelt, Elgard, 77,124 Barttelt, Susan, 77,124 Bates, Lawrence, 68,109 Bates, Sandra, 50,77,102 WOLLER, LYLE, 46 Conservation Club 3, Proiectionisl Club 4, Run Noon Movies, Airplane Mech- anic. WORDEN, MARY, 46.119 Music Club 2,4, Jr. Gregg 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Office Work. WRIGHT, BEVERLY, 39,125 Proiectionisl Club 3,4, G..AA. 2,3,4, Chess Club 2. WUNSCH, JAMES, 17,125 Proiectionist Club 3,4, Wrestling 4, Service. YESSA, VIRGINIA, 17,119,128 Chess Club 2,3,4, Music Club, Art Club, Secretary. YOUNG, JANET, 25,119,133 G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, Music 4, Home Ec. 4, Home Ec. Teacher. YUNK, SANDRA, 27,115,119 G.A.A. 3,4, Music Club 4, H. R. Sec. 4, Music and Surgical Technician. ZASTROW, JAMES, 28,118,125 Stage Crew 2,3,4, Radio Club, Elec- tronic Technician. Bathke, David, 68 Bauer, Ramona, 53,77 Bauer, Richard Baumann, 'Barbara, 68,122 Baumann, Elgart, 77 Baumann, Robert, 77 Baumgardt, Lowell, 47,77,93,99,109,123 Beal, Karen, 68,120,130 Beal, Richard, 77 Beaumont, Robert, 6 Becker, Kenneth, 68,94 Becker, Lydia, 8,100 Beckman, Emil, 76 Beckman, Jean, 76 Beckman, Joan, 76,101,115 Bednar, Jarusha, 77 Beese, Arthur, 12 Beese, Gale, 77 Behnke, Ardell, 80 Behnke, Judith, 80 Beilke, David, 115,132 Beilke, George, 77 Beilke, Lynn, 77,119 Bell, Dennis, 77 Bell, Lois, 5,8,50,52,67 Bellas, Harold, 5,8,60 Bellas, James, 85,117,123 Bennett, Sandra, 77,115 Bentz, John, 79,99 Bentz, Trudy, 79 Benz, Melvin, 68 Berg, Ben, 5,8,58,79 Bergelin, Vern, 53,79,83,90,96,117,121 Bergklint, Judith, 77,119 Berkman, Elgis, 77,123,134 Bersch, Susan, 76,108,110,111,123,l26 Bessert, Jared, 79,121,123 Beste, Raeburn, 76,129 Betka, Thomas Betts, Carolyn, 79,115 Bierbrauer, David, 79,85,121,124 Bierbrauer, Karen, 68,109,117,122 Bierbrauer, Mary, 67 ZASTROW, JUDY, 13,28 Cafeteria 2,3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Nurse. ZELL, GENE, 41,125 Praiectionist Club 3,4, Accountant. ZEMKE, DONN, 38 Proiectionist Club 2,3,4, Noon Hour Crew 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. Proiectionist Club 4, Aircraft Work. ZILLMAN, JUDY, 45,48,110,133,134 Latin Club 2, German Club 3, Music Club 2,3, Quill and Scroll, Skyrocket 3,4, Sr. Class Play Props Committee 4, F.T.A. 4, Nurse. ZIMICK, JUDY, 46,110 French Club iVice-Pres.1 3,4, Ski Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Bowling, Curling, Pep Club 3,4, Skyrocket 4, Sr. Class Play Props Committee, H. R. Sec. 2, Jr. Girls Chaperons Committee, Medi- cal Field. ZOROMSKI, EUGENE, 46,132 Football 2,3,4, Conservation 2,3,4, H. R. Vice-Pres. 4, Draftsman. ZUMANN, GARY, 46,95,125 Baseball 2,3,4, Praiectionist Club 2,4, Moth Club 3, Mechanical Engineer. Bigeby, Lyle, 79 Bird, Beverly Bishop, Robert Bittner, Geraldine, 72,122 Blair, John, 68,92,120,123 Blair, Judith, 54,70,119 Blaska, Wayne, 50,70,110,141 Bliese, John, 70,121 Bliese, Rodney, 79,120,121 Bliese, Dennis, 14 Bloom, Dennis, 70,121 Bluhm, Bernard, 70 Bluhm, Gene, 70,114 Blus, Ted, 70 Boehmer, Barbara, 70,110,133 Boettcher, E. H., 7,52 Boerner, Viriean, 70,119 Bolitho, Jeanette, 79 Boller, Robert, 79,106 Boneck, David Bonkoski, Lois, 71 Bonvincin, Elda, 8,69,91 Booth, Sandra, 79,110,126,134 Borchardt, Charles, 70 Borchardt Dion, 70 Borchardt, Fredrick, 14,79,132 Borchardt Kenneth, 79 Borchardt Ruth, 12 Boreen, Robert, 79,81 Baruch, John, 79 Baruch, Robert, 70 Botsford, Milton, 5,8,71,82 Bouvat, Jeannie, 60,70,122,134 Brandenburg, Darlene, 79 Brandt, Gertrude, 70,101 Brandt, John W., 79 Brandt, Shirley, 70,122 Braun, F. W., 6 Braun, Janice, 79 Breitenstein, Mary, 70,122,124 Breitenstein, Richard, 79,99 Brendemuehl, Walter, 79,132 Brockmeyer, Patricia, 70,134,140 Brockmeyer, Win, 58,82,84,86 Brose, Evelyn, 79,108,109,110,130 Brown, Reed, 53,79,83,89,99 Brunell, Theodore, 76,120 Brunsch, Brian, 79,106,108,114,117,123 Buch, Allan, 13,70 Buchholz, Patricia, 8,62,66 Buck, James Buhmann, Bruce, 70,120,123 Buhse, Sandra, 70,122 Burt, Barbara, 55,70,109,l10,115,133, 134 Burt, Harold, 78,121 Burton, R. J., 8 Busche, Beverly, 70,101,117 Bush, Nancy, 8,73,79,108,115,118 Busk, Shirley, 8,52,76,127 Butterfield, Eugene, 79,99 Butzlaff, Richard, 78 Buzza, David, 47,78,93,99,115 Buzza, Delores, 54,70,122 Campbell, James, 70,120,123,129 Cainpbell, Jonathan, 58,70,123,139 Campbell, Richard, 70 Cannady, Carol, 53,54,70,l16,117 Carle, John, 78,84 Carlson, Dave, 70 Carlson, Judith, 79,l01,102,103,115 Carpenter, Karen, 79,115 Chamberlain, Lee, 70 Chamberlain, Susan, 80 Chase, Tom, 77 Christian, Carol, 72,122 Christian, Gene, 70,132 Christian, Terry, 78 Clairmore, Sandra, 80,122 Clarine, Connie, 79,105,115,130 Clark, Eugene, 78 Clark, Thomas, 78,96,109,123 Cleveland, Douglas, 78 Cleveland, Ray Clure, Wayne, 72 Colcord, Colleen, 79,128,130 Conklin, Sharon, 79 Conrad, Glen, 72,85 Cooney, Sharon, 72,l08,109,110,127 Cowan, Thomas, 76,80 Croka, William Cronkhite, Selisa, 11 Crum, Virginia, 72 Curtis, Hugh, 8 Cyr, Mancer, 72,85,88,89,109,117 Dahlke, Darlene, 72,119,122,124 Dalbec, Sandra, 53,79,115 Dallman, Maxine, 79 Damon, Dana, 79,114 Dau, Melvin, 78,121 Davis, Ben Davis, Richard, 130 DeHaven, Diane, 78,130 Dehnel, Ardell, 78,98,124,129 Dehnel, Henry, 78 Deicher, Darrell, 78 Deland, Ellen, 78,125 Delany, Mariorie 78,99 Detert, Douglas, 72,85 Detert, Hedy, 78,121 Detert, Robert, 72 Detert, Willard, 72 Detiens, Sharon, 78,117,121,128 Dettmering, David, 72,106,109 Dettmering, Donald, 72 Dettmering, Gene, 78 Didrickson, Lynne, 78,108,109,121 Dieble, Mariorie, 8,11 Dietsche, Elaine, 60,78,125 Dike, Laurence, 5,8,70 Dike, Mary, 78,105,109,117,140 Dintelmen George, 78 Disbrow, Larry, 72 Dittbrender, Sharon, 72,122 Dittmar, Ethel, 72 Doede, Marcia, 72,108 Donehower, Lynn, 78,115 Donnelly, Mary, 76,119 Donner, John, 72,85,117,123,141 Downing, William, 78,89,95,140 Dreibellis, Myra, 78 Duckworth, Sally Duetsch, Larry, 78 Duncan, Stewart, 78,91,93,99,106,109, 126 Dunst, Sandra, 78 Duranceau, Dale, 72 Duranceau, Rosalie, 78,129 Durkee, Barbara, 78,119 Durkee, Pal, 67 Dzubay, Elena, 8 Dzubay, John, 5,8,50,79,107 Ebersold, Keith, 47,79,97,120,123 Edelburg, David, 78 Edwards, Mary, 72,101,122 Eisenman, Sharon, 72,128 Eisner, Barbara, 78 Elliott, Elizabeth, 79,104,115 Ely, Karen, 78,119 Engebrecht, Charles, 78 Engebrecht, George, 72 Engebretson, Walter, 72 Engelmann, Robert Engman, Loretta, 72 Erdman, Loretta Erdman, Daniel, 78,99 Erickson, Arlan, 72 Erickson, Nancy, 50,79,105,117 Ernst, Sharon, 78 Ewert, Kenneth, 79,123 Falkowski, Marlene, 65 Fandre, Shirley, 79 Fara, John, 71,82,97,113,117,134 Felch, Lucille, 78,101 Fellbaum, Judith, 72,122 Fenske, Arnold, 78,93,12l Fenton, Donald, 71 Fields, William Fish, Aubrey, 49,54,55,64,7l,83,87,88, 97,129 Fierek, William Fisher, Kenneth, 71,125 Fisher, Linda, 78,128 Flacker, Hans, 56 Flannery, Pamela, 53,78,121,126 Fletcher, Barbara, 72,115 Foerster, James, 47,78,85,91,108,121, 126 Falz, Darrold, 78,84 Forcey, Sandra, 53,78,117,118,126,127, 130 Fosbender, Lee, 78 Foster, Wayne, 78 Fox, Frederick, 54,58,80,9l,109,123,129 Fraedrich, Judith, 71,101,119 Franck, Gene, 78,90 Frank, Helen, 77 Freiberg, David, 68,109,115,119 Freiberg, Gary, 78,130 Frickenstein, Audrey, 71,122 Fritz, Phyliss, 78,119 Frostman, Thomas, 78,117 Fuhrman, Sherrie, 78 Fulmer, Burton, 6 Fulmer, Richard, 80,85,91,106,109,123, 126 Funk, Mary Louise, 78,119 Fust, David, 78 Fust, Joyce, 78 Fust, Ronald, 71 Gabrilska, Allan, 8,94 Gaetzman, Frank, 78 Gahnz, Barbara, 78,130 Garbisch, Robert, 78 Garski, James, 67 Garski, Ronald, 78 Gauerke, Mary, 71,101,117,119 Gauger, Glenn, 78 Gaulke, Harold, 14 Gaulke, Gerald, 78 Gehring, Ronald, 78 Gehrke, Marion, 78,102,103 Geier, Alan, 74 Geier, Gary, 76 Geier, Patricia, 78,115 Geiger, Arnold, 76 Geiger, Marlene, 71,122 Geisel, Annie, 67 Genrich, Rodney Gereau, Roger, 79,85,95 Gering, Diane, 67 Gering, Joyce, 78,130,134 Gerlach, Cynthia, 78 Gibson, Douglas, 79 Giese, Charles, 75,139 Giese, Dale, 74,115 Giese, Dennis, 74 Gisselman, Gary, 74,125 Gietson, 5,8,61 Gietson, William, 71,84,129,l36 Glasel, Barbara, 74 Goetsch, Allan, 74 Gaetsch, Barbara, 50,71,110,130 Goetsch, Brian, 74,108,115 Goetsch, Emily, 71 Goetsch, Karen, 74,115,119 Goetsch, Larry, 71,99 Goetsch, Marlene, 71,119 Goetsch, Roger, 74,132 Goetsch, Goetsch, Sharon, 74,119 Sylvia, 71,119 Goetzke, Ned, 71 comm, R. A., 14 Goldberg, sue, so,s4,71,1o-1,113,118 127,130,134,141 Gorman, Kathleen, 74,121 Gorski, Karen, 54,55,71,99,128 Grade, Donald, 71,106,119,121 Graefe, Margarete, 74 Grasmick, Gary, 74 Green, Juli, 50,74,121,l26 Greenblatt, Richard, 71,121,123 Grill, K. R. N., 9,108 Grimes, Charles Groshek, Judith, 53,70,107,134,14l Grosneck, Gary, 108,115 Grosskopf, Kenneth, 74,91,117 Gruening, Sandra, 71,130 Gruening, Stuart, 74 Grunenwald, David, 74 Gryniewski, Donald, 74 Guenther, Annie, 6 Gumtz, Marilyn, 74 Gutgesell, Howard, 67,85,97,118,123 126,129,140 Gwidt, Frank, 67,132 Hack, Frances, 71 Hackbarth, William Hateman, Duane, 67 Haleman, Marilyn, 53,71,107,110,119 130 Hagen, Brad Hagen, John Hagengruber, Hagengruber, Hahn, Gary, 67,121 Gerald, 74,121 Roger, 67,121 74,125 Hahn, Virginia, 74,110,134 Halsor, Josephine, 5,9,77 Halverson, Linda, 53,54,55,67,117 Halverson, Mary, 105,117,141 Hammond, Larry, 74 Hanke, lris, 78,119 Hanna, Michael, 67,128 Hannemann, Bernice, 67 Hansen, Edmund, 9,75,110 Hanson, Merritt, 67,123 Hardell, Elaine, Haupt, Dennis, 74,121 Hegna, Shirley, 74 Heideman, Selma, 74,119 Heidemann, Carol, 67 Heimman, Siegfred, 56 Heinrich, Gordon Heinrich, Lois, 74 Heinz, Sandra, 74 Heinzen, Mary, 53,54,67,128,134 Heise, Judith, 74,115 Helke, Douglas, 74 Henke, Alford, 12 Henke, Karen, 74,115,134 Henderson, Arthur, 5,9,79 Hennig, Leann, 80,109,110,124,130 Hett, Nancy, 74 Hickey, James, l3,67,86,87,88,89,97 Hieronimus, Ervin, 14 Hieronimus, James, 67,125 Hieronimus, Jean, 67,119,130 Hildebrandt, Charles, 79 Hildebrandt, Gerald Hinner, Kathleen, 79 Hintz, Evelyn Hintz, Lois, 67 Hintz, Mary, 67,110,122 Hintze, Gerald, 74,80,93 Hintze, Roberta, 109 Hinz, Marlene, 67,115,122 Hoeft, Nancy, 79,119 Hoenisch, Herbert, 79 Hoeppner, LouAnn, 67 Hoerter, Leon, 79,118 Hoerter, Lyle, 79 Hoerter, Thomas, 79,91,99,124 Hoesly, Karen, 67,115,119 Hoff, Sheldon, 67,132 Hoffman, Michael, 79 Hoffman, Robert, 79,114 Holczer, Eva, 79,134 Holdridge, Roger, 50,67,99,110,126 Hollman, Virginia, 79,119 Holffort, Helga, 13,71,13O Holzman, Joyce, 80,101,119 Hooper, Richard, 79,91,115 Hoppe, Sandra, 79,115,119 Hoppe, Susan, 67,123 Hosmir, Gail Hotchkiss, Lyle, 79, 84,132 Hottel, Carolyn, 67,108,110,115,130 Hough, Joseph Howes, Kathryn, 50,53,79,105,130,140 Hoyt, James, 79,93,109,121,125,126, 140 Hudson Tom, 79,84,125 Hulbert, Virginia, 9,59,75 Hulke, Bruce, 67 Hulke, Sharon, 79,115,120,I25 Huseby, Paul, 71,1l5,119,140 Hussong, Donald Hylkema, Bernard, 5,9,52,61,86 Hylkema, Peter, 79,132 lmm, Sharon, 71,122 Jackson, Lois, 79,115 Jacobi, Nancy, 79,128 Jacobson, Jerry, 79,84 Jaecks, Charlotte, 79 Jaecks, Dennis, 84 Jaecks, Gary, 79,85,95,117 Jaecks, Ralph Jaecks, Virginia, 71 Jaeger, Carol L., 71 Jaeger, David, 79 Jaeger, Tamera, 71 Joenke, Donald, 71,132 Jalinski, Thomas, 76,85,96 Janisch, Dale, 76 Jenson, Wayne, 71 Jirgl, Diane, 79 Jirgl, Linda, 122 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Joiade, George, 5,9 Gretchen, 71,122,125 Harry, 5,9,52,58,87,92,93,99 Lowell, s,9,74,a2 Shirley, 79 Thomas, 76,91 John, 76,125 Jonas, Gary, 76,99 Jonas, Thomas, 76 Jonas, Carol, 79,128 Jones, Claire, 79 Jordan, Donald, 76,85,89,96,140 Josiger, Judith, 71 Justesen, Carol, 58,71,108,109,110,111, 130 Juedes, Marlene, 76 Juneau, Michael, 76,96 Juneau, Peter, 76 Jung, Donald, 76 Kaiser, Adolph, 56 Kaiser, Alfred, 56 Kaiser, Gerhardt, 56 Kaiser, Ralph, 56 Kakes, Susan, 54,71,128 Kalinke, Terry, 76 Kalinke, William Kamrath, Jay, 76 Kannenberg, Jean Kaskavitch, Beverly, 66,122 Kasmerchak, Sharon, 76 Kasper, Judith Kastenschmidt, Richard, 71,83,88,89 Kautzer, Sharon, 71,101,118,122 Keeler, E. L., 9 Keen, Eugene, 71 Keene, Kenneth, 71 Kell, Marilyn, 76,129 Kell, Mary, 71 Kelm, Judith, 71,122 Kempf, Bonita, 71 Kern, Sally, 79 Kessen, Yvonne, 79,130 Kesy, John, 76,80 Kettner, Edward, 71 Kickbusch, Barbara, 69 Kickhoefer, Harlan, 76 Kieffer, Kathleen, 79,102,130 Kinney, Donald, 71 Kirk, Gary, 76,85,88,89,97,117 Kirstein, John, 76 Kittel, Gary, 76 Kittel, Melvin, 76 Kittel, Thomas, 71,96,117,124 Kittel, Mamie, 12 Klaprat, Carol, 76 Klatt, Earl, 76 Klatt, Ronald, 71,80 Kleiber, Myron, 71 Klinger, James, 71,132 Klipstein, Lowell, 76,99,109 Klockziem, Darrell Kloth, Barbara, 54,69,128 Kluetz, Gerald, 47,75,132 Kluetz, Judy, 69,119 Kluetz, Phillip, 69,122,132 Kluever, David, 78 Klug, Kenneth, 53,69,107,110,117 Klug, Paul Knapp, Arden, 78 Knapp, Janet Kneiss, JoAnn, 69 Kneipple, Peter Knoblock, larry, 69 Knoeck, Thomas, 69,121 Knorr, Carol, 69 Knudson, Richard, 78,109,114,117,121, 123 Koch, Gary, 78 Koenig, Neil, 50,53,54,69,106,109,114 118,130 Koenig, Roger, 78 Kohnhorst, Kenneth, 78,114,121 Kohnhorst, Lucille, 76 Kolbe, Charlene, 69 Kolbe, Judith, 76 Kole, David, 69,123 Kolehmainen, Riitta, 76 Kolpacki, Thomas, 78 Kolstra, Nancy Ann, 5,9,59,78 Koppa, David, 78 Kordus, Diane, 76 Kordus, Joann, 69 Kort, Judith, 76,115 Koshalek, Dick, 54,72,89,95 Kostka, Bonnie, 69 Kostka, Gerald, 78,91 Kovach, Katherine, 76,121 Kowalchyk, Mary, 76,115 Koy, Janice Kratwell, Sandra, 78,102,103,125 Kreici, John, 78 Kresin, Ralph, 78 Kreiger, Peggy, 50,54,69,118,128,130 Kroening, Judith, 79,130 Kroeplin, Nancy, 78,115 Kroeplin, Patricia, 78 Kroening, Cliff Kroening, Karen, 68,115 Krohn, Larry, 69,120,123 Krohn, Lorraine, 62,69,119 Krolikowski, Nancy, 71 Kronenwetter, Michael, 75,121 Krueger, Alice, 69,119,124 Krueger, Arden, 78 Krueger, Bonnie Jean, 65 Krueger, Bonnie .lean R. Krueger, Colette, 78 Krueger, Diane, 69 Krueger, Eileen, 69,122 Krueger, Marianne, 78,113 Kryshak, Anthony, 78 Kryshak, Donna, 68 Kryshak, Johanna, 76 Kuehl, Mary, 69,109,117,122 Kufahl, Carol, 78 Kufahl, Douglas, 69 Kufahl, Lavora, 78,108,115 Kufahl, Thomas, 78,108,115 Kunnanz, Peter, 79 Kurth, Ellen, 65 Kurth, Thomas, 78,115,132 Kurzman, Karl, 56 Kuselm, Jane, 78,109,124 Kuther, Herrand Frau, 56 Kuther, Horst, 56 Laabs, Gloria, 78,105,115,119 Laabs, Leroy, 69 laCerte, Richard, 53,78,82,83,87,88,89 96,117,123 Lach, Bonnie, 78,80 lach, Sandra, 78 I.aFave, Faith 75 LaFave, Fred Laffin, Geraldine, 78 Laffin, Gloria, 78 Laffin, Wayne, 74 Lake, David, 79 LaMere, Ronald, 79,121 Landrath, Eugene, 78 Lane, Larry, 65 lang, Robert, 74 Langhoff, Roman, 79 Lanigan, Shannon, 65 Larson, Emma, 9,10 Larson, James, 74,91 Larson, Larry, 74 Larson, Ralph, 8 Laska, Gerald, 69,125 Lassow, Eugene, 74,109,119 Lassow, William, 74,109,119 Lau, Myrna, 53,65,122 Lawson, Kenneth, 74,121 LeBlanc, Kenneth, 74,85,140 Lee, Genevieve, 65 Lee, Olaf, 5,9,68 LeGault, Lynn, 65 Lehman, Charles, 74,89,140 Lehman, Darlene, 65,119 Leith, Barbara, 78 Lemke, Ben, 14 Lemke, Marcus, 14 Lenard, Shirley, 74,111,121 Lepak, Hilda, 74 Lerch, Judith, 74,80,134 Lewis, Carol, 65,115 LeSage, James, 74,85,96,108,115,134 Libman, Michael, 74,85,96,123 Liebers, Margaret, 74,121 Liebers, Ronald, 74 Linder, Michael, 69,121 Little, Sue, 74,121 Litzer, Daniel, 74,108,112,115,120,129 Litzer, Thomas, 74,117 Lodholz, JoAnn, 74,108,121,125 Lodholz, Richard, 76,121 Lohrey, Bonnie, 65 Loiz, Antonina, 65 Long, Phyllis, 79 Lonsdorf, James, 60,76,89 Loppnow, David, 69,93,99 luebbe, Melvin, 76 Lueck, Kathleen, 74 Luedtke, Roger, 54,63,65,85,91,97,99, 107,112,118 Luttrell, J. Bart, 9,58,77,82 Lund, Hugh, 76,91,130 Maahs, Sandra, 74,119 Maas, Gary, 76,85,106,109,119,121 Machel, Ronald, 65,125 Macomber, Margaret, 74 Madden, Daniel, 80 Mages, Patrick, 50,54,65,82,97,107, 118,125 Magan, Mary Ann, 9,52,65,100 Malek, Kay, 53,65,122 Maltbey, Schran, 65,119 Maly, Karen, 77 Malzehn, Mary, 74,119 Manecke, Judy, 67,122,128 Maxwell, William, 9,50,88 Mayer, Dave, 117,120,141 McCabe, Darrell McCabe, Terry, 76 McCallum, Denny, 65 McCallum, Thomas, 54,65 McCrory, Orrin, 65,120 McCullough, Lorrell, 65,115 McCumber, Arlene, 69 McDonald, Jack, 65,121 McDonnell, A. E., 5,10,52,106,109 McGill, Clark, 76 McMahon, Afton, 53,65,109,128,134, 140 Meister, Raymond, 76 Melang, Ruth, 76,108,119,130 Merk, Richard, 76,132 Mertinke, Charles, 76 Metander, Mary, 69,108 Metcalf, Carlos, 68,83,86,95 Metcalf, Sandra, 76,140 Metz, Robert, 65,125 Meurett, LaSalle, 76,137 Meurett, Patricia, 69,117 Meverden, Marlene, 76 Meyer, Karen, 79,130 Meyers, Joan, 76 Michlig, Delmar, 50,69 Michle, Richard, 65 Mielke, Al, 14 Mielke, Jack, 80 Mielke, Sharon, 76,119 Mielke, Shirley, 76,130 Millard, Charles, 78 Millard, Judith, 76 Miller, Thomas, 69,123 Milne, Barbara, 76,109,134 Mitchell, Leona, 10 Mittag, Marlin, 5,10 Moellendorf, Veriean, 69,119,122 Mogensen, Janette, 76,129 Mohr, James, 69,99 Monk, Robert, 76,83,89,91,140 Moody, Madge, 9,10,127 Mootz, Roger, 79,132 Mornhinweg, Irene, 69,108,128,130 Morse, William, 75,117 Mortenson, Gerald, 75,95 Mortenson, Gail, 69,124,129 Mortenson, Joan, 69,129,130 Mueller, Audrey, 76 Mueller, Caryle, 69,119 Manitzki, James, 65,84,96 Manthei, Faye, 65,120,122 Marcis, Donald, 65 Marcott, Cynthia, 76,128 Markowski, LeRoy, 76 Marks, Grace Marquardt, Ervin, 5,9,52,127 Marquardt Helen, 65,117,130 Marquardt Irene, 65,119,122 Marquardt, Joan, 65 Marquardt, Paul, 65,123,130 Marquardt Sandra, 69 Marquardt, Wayne, 76 Marquis, Earl, 53,65,108,109,117 Mueller, Lois, 60,69,119 Mueller, Mark, 75,121 Muenchow, Jerry, 75,106,109,121 Murphy, John, 54,69,84,123,126 Neitzke, Jay, 75,134 Nelson, Darrell, 69,84 Nelson, Gordon, 69 Nelson, Harvey, 75 Nelson, lnez, 5,10,78 Nelson, Judith A., 13,50,66,105,l17 Nelson, Marlene, 66,119 Nelson, Nancy Neminske, Anthony, 75 Neuendank, Ronald, 79 Marschall, Gerry, 76,130 Marson, Bruce, 76,121,126 Marten, Darlene, 76 Marten, Shirley, 69 Martens, Diane, 69,115,130 Martin, Janet, 54,69,104,110,128,130 Marx, William, 76 Mater, Carolynn, 55,62,69 Matheny, Judith, 76,105,111,117 Matis, Joseph Mattiacci, Peter, 5,9 Matter, Rachel, 74 Matuszak, Louise, 76,119 Matuszak, Michael, 65,83,l19 Neumann, Darryl Neumann, Gloria, 79 Newmier, Yvonne Nickel, Marcia, 79 Nielsen, Steven, 69,125 Niemeyer, Neil, 66,128 Nigbur, Connie, 66 Nilles, James, 75 Ninnemann, Joanne, 75,119 Nisewander, Mr., 47 Norberg, Lou Ann, 66 Nord, Christine, 59,71,108,109,127,134 Nowak, Michael, 69 Nowitzke, Patricia, 67,115,122 Oehlke, Charles, 69,99 Oelke, Duane, 54,69,123 Ohde, Merlin, 69 Ohrmundt, Allan, 109 Ohrmundt, Gail, 75 0'Konek, Juliann, 79 Oldenburg, Roger, 69,125,132 0'Leary, Diane, 50,54,55,66,104,109, 110,116,118 Olson, Alice Omholt, Tom, 93 O'NeiI, Mike, 54,69,99,115,140 Ortwein, Susan, 75,126,130 Oslrowski, David, 75,132 Otto, Karen L., 75,125 Page, Robert, 123 Pagel, Beverly, 75 Pagel, Eldon, 66,84,137 Pagel, Mary, 67,115,122 Pagel, Thomas, 74 Pagenkopf, Bert, 6 Polesch, Gloria, 75,130 Parsch, Barbara, 75,119 Parsons, Sally, 54,,66,107,128,139 Passow, Bonnie, 53,68,124 Paul, Sandra, 66, 115 Paulman, Barbara Paulus, Dudley, 59,75,85,89,96,140 Peabody, Nancy, 75,110,115,127 Pehlke, Lyle, 75 Pepin, Nina, 75 Pergolski, Donald, 75 Pesonen, Kirstin, 75 Peters, Karen, 75 Peters, Lloyd, 66,123 Peters, William, 66,132 Peterson, Marilyn, 50,54,66,110,118, 127,134 Petrowski, Robert, 71 Petzold, Richard, 75,117 Phillips, Alice, 78 Piehl, Karen, 66,117 Piehl, Timothy, 66,96,134 Pierce, Margaret, 10 Pierschalla, Phyliss Piian, John, 61,66,l25 Pittsley, Carroll, 66 Pittsley, Karen, 66,119 Pittsley, Russell, 66,114,115,125 Plautz, Jon, 75,85,l20 Pledger, Duncan, 66,109 Plier, A. W., 6 Plier, Charles, 66 Plischke, Thomas, 66,120,134 Podgorski, Stanley, 66 Poeske, Sally, 75,130 Poi, Elizabeth, 12 ' Poi, Robert, 75,85,10B,113,115,121,129 Ponko, Peggy, 66,119,122,140 Pophal, Herman Pospyhala, Janette, 10 Post, Sharon, 75 Poulos, Cris, 5,10,13,47,73 Prahl, Patricia, 66,107,110,111,175 Prast, Joyce, 66,122,125 Prater, Penny, 66,130 Pray, Donna, 72,130 Prechel, Lyle Pregant, Jeanette, 13,72,104,118,140 Prei, Gene, 77 Priebe, Gerald, 84 Prielipp, Robert, 10,50,76 Prozinski, James Puariea, Patricia, 72,117 Puestow, Sandra, 54,55,72 Pukis, Lloyd, 77 Putman, Carl, 10,61 Pyke, Marion, 72 Quade, David, 77,84 Quade, Kathleen, 50,77,105,130 Schlicht Quade, Wayne Rochu, Robert, 77,99 Radandt, Jack, 66,84 Radant, Carol, 72 Raddatz, Doralene, 77,119 Raddatz, Lucille, 77 Radke, Henry, 77,132 Radloft, Jack, 75,109,125 Radloft, William, 66,84,92,99 Radtke, Frank Radtke, Shirley, 77,119 Raduechel, Earl, 77 Rohn, Nancy, 77,108,109,110,126,130 Rainville, Dianne Rakow, H. R., 6 Ramthun, Harold, 77 Ramthun, Harvey, 12 Randl, Norman, 77,132 Reinemann, Carlton, 10,62,75 Remmers, Betty, 72,111,115,122,128 Revie, Charles, 77 Revie, Roger, 66,118,121,125,13O Reynolds, Robert, 4,10,55 Richardt, James, 72,99 Richter, Dianne, 77,124 Ridge, Harvey, 5,10,64,66 Rieman, Georgia, 77 Riemer, Kay, 72,105,122 Schilling, Darlene, 67 Schilling, Jean, 5,9,11,62,127 Schilling, Marlene, 65,122 Schilling, Stanley, 62 Schlag, Paulette, 75 Schlag, Robert Jerome, 75,132 Schlei, Helen, 75,119 e, Florence, 75 Robbins, Charles, 77 Rochow, Bonnie, 13,77 Rodewald, Marlene, 77 Rodgers, Bruce, 54,72,130 Roe, Charles, 72 Roeder, Edna, 12 Roeder, Gary, 77,99 Roeder, Gerald,77 Roeder, Sandra, 72,122 Roehm, Donna Mae, 5,10,13,60,75 Schlinkmann, Terry, 75,84 Schmeling, Frank, 72,93,99 Schmidlkofer, Michael, 75,83,8 8,89,95, 1 17 Schmidt, Carol, 66,119 Schmidt, June, 75 Schmidt, Roseann, 75 Schmidt, Willard, 5,11,13,50,79,90 Schmieden, Ronald, 72,83,86,97 Schmirler, Sandra, 67,114,134 Schmirler, Sheila, 72,117,118 Schmitt, Karen, 75,101 Schmitt, Kenneth, 72 Schmolze, Belva, 72,122 Schmutzler, Donald, 65,99,121 Schmutzler, Donna, 65,122 Schnabel, Diane, 75,115,119 Schneck, Sandra, 75 Schneider, Barbara, 75 Schoenrock, Joyce, 75,125 Schoepke, Harlan, 47,75,117 Schoessow, Naomi, 75,99 Schonefeldt, Lynn, 75 Schott, Richard, 65,84 Schreiber, Arlene, 59,75,115 Schreiber, Francine Schreiber, Walter, 65 Schroeder, Bonita, 121 Schroeder, Doris, 65 Roeske, E. A., 7,10 Rogalla, David, 53,77 Rolnicki, Darrel, 72,99 Rosemurgy, Evelyn, 75 Rosenhauer, G. K., 10,70,107 Ross, Arlene, 10,71 Rosso, Ronald, 77 Rossow, Gail, 77,111,121,129,130 Rothenberger, Angeline, 77,119,129 Rothmeyer, Rodney, 72 Rozmenoski, Sandra Rubow, Rick, 77,99 Rudell, Girard, 77,93,99 Runquist, Richard, 77 Rusch, Carol, 77,119 Rusch, Gary, 77,123 Rusch, Harold, 75,121 Rusch, Vivian, 77,115,117 Rusch, Walter, 70,132 Rux, Alan, 72 Ryan, Eileen, 76,134 Rydell, Jack, 72 Sabatke, Roger, 75,132 Saindon, Iris, 72,137 Salzer, Marie, 75 Sandberg, Orin, 75 Sann, Wayne, 72 Savinski, Jane, 75,121 Schaefer, Brent, 75,84 Schael, David, 75,91 Schadney, Arzelee, 10,50 Schafer, Earl, 121 Scholow, Gordon, 53,72,120,123 Schaumburger, Sandra, 75 Schause, John, 75 Scheel, Jerome Scheffler, Roger, 72,130 Scheurman, Ethel, 5,11,56,76,11O Schield, Phyliss, 126,130 Schield, Susan, 72 Schilbe, George, 71 Schilling, Chester, 75 Schroeder, Erwin, 75 Schroeder, Richard, 75,83 Schubring, Barbara, 79,119 Schuetz, Elaine, 79,119 Schultz, Barbara, 75 Schultz, Gary, 75,83,90,117 Schultz, James Schultz, Jimmy, 75 Schultz, Judith, 75 Schultz, Lois, 75 Schultz, Raymond, 75,121 Schultz, Robert, 65,115 Schultz, Russell, 75 Schultz, Sandra, 75,119 Schulz, Larry, 75,132 Schulz, Lynn, 75,124 Schulz, Sandra, 54,65,128 Schumacher, Franklin, 5,9,11 Schuma nn, Natalia, 11,59 Schuster, Iris, 124 Schuster, Lilamae, 75,119,124 Schutz, Jim Schwartz, Margaret, 65 Schwede, Billie, 61,75 Schwede, Ed, 14 Schwister, Jean, 65 Schwister, Robert, 75,114,128 Schwocho, Barbara, 75,98,129 Searing, David Seeteldt, Shirley, 74,133 Seehafer, David, 75,117 Seehafer, James Allen, 65,99 Seehafer, James 121,134 Seehafer, Reuben, 75,99,114,128 Seehafer, Robert, 6 Seehafer, Thomas, 65 Sefton, Seidler, Sandra, 75 David, 65 Dale, 67,84,112, Seidler, Gayle, 75,129,130 Seidler, Marlene, 65,119 Seiler, Bonnie, 13,65,105 Selsberg, Richard, 50,65,117 Semerau, Charmaine, 65,119 Senn, Edward, 75 Senner, James, 65,99,110 Senoracki, Bernice, 65,109,119 Senoraske, Mark, 91 Seuterer, Michael Seymour, Audrey, 50,75 Shanak, Duane, 75,123 Shannon, William, 75,82,93,99 Shaughnessy, Robert, 65,85 Shavie, James, 75 Shawl, Howard, 5,11 Sheerar, Clark, 75,109,123,125 Short, Thomas, 75,125, Siebecker, Russell, 65,106,125,126 Siegel, Ella, 65 Siegel, lvan, 74,132 Siewert, Kenneth, 74 Sillars, Charlotte, 75 Simpson, Suzanne, 75,108,115 Slagoski, Gerald, 74,98,132 Slayton, Elizabeth, 75,101,110,117,126 130 Slayton, John, 74,85,121,123 Sleeter, Sharon, 74,111,133 Slominski, Aaron, 68,83,99 Slomske, Virginia, 75 Smack, Constance, 79,102,133 Smiley, William, 13,65,B5,96 Smith, Gerald, 74 Smith, Janet, 79,119 Smith, Robert, 65 Smith, Roger Arthur, 67,117,118 Sneeden, Adeline, 12 Sneeden, Joseph, 12 Sommerman, Alan, 80,84 Sorenson, Carol, 74 Soukup, Wayne Spangle, Mary, 65 Spatz, Marilyn, 65,122 Springer, Michael, 74,132 Stachovak, James, 74,91 Stachovak, Judith, 75,115,117 Stacy, Jack, 67,109,121,125 Stahel, Sally, 74,102,103 Stahmer, John Stange, Clara, 65 Stanke, Sandra, 74,130 Starzinski, Janet, 74,128 States, Gail, 53,67,134 Star, Judy, 74,104,114,117,14O Steckling, Beverly, 74 Steckling, Jane, 74 Steidl, Larry, 67 Steidtman, Gerald, 53,67,120 Stencil, Rose Marie, 74 Stelmahoske, Isabelle, 11,67,112,127 Steppert, Beverly, 74,129 Stevens, Dianne, 67,134 Stieber, Alice Strand, Gil, 74,124 Strassman, Sandra, 67,119,122,124 Streble, Louis, 67 Streeter, Gerald, 67,125 Strehlow, Beverly, 67,122 Strei, Joyce, 67,124,129 Streich, Judith, 67,110,134 Streich, Michael, 74 Strey, Lowell, 74 Strohkirch, Dennis, 67,121,124 Strohkirch, Terry, 67 Sturgeon, Susan, 53,67,117,123,140 Sturm, Joyce, 67,122,125 Sturm, Richard Swain, Ella, 5,11,60 Sudut, Terrence, 76 Sullivan, Patrick, 71,82,83,87,90 Suwyn, Joyce, 74,105 Swenby, Clifford, 5,11,56 Sydow, Diana, 74 Synnott, Kathleen, 66,115,122 Syvertson, Milton, 66,80 Taft, David, 66 Tornow, Gary, 74,84,89 Taylor, Harry, 74 Vachowiak, Mary, 76,115 Valent, Virginia, 68,120,122 Van Ness, Barbara, 53,76,104,105,109, 110,111,126,130,140 Van Prooyen, Sally, 68,122 Van Veen, Margaret, 68,115,119,125 Wadzinsk Teige Darlene 74119 Taylor, Marshall, 1,1,68,87,88,89 I Tenge Janice 66124 Teige, Milton, 66,93 Terwiliger, Sara, 53,54,66,105,117,140 Tesch, Doreen, 74,115 Tesch, Roger, 76 Teske, Mary Ann, 66,119,128 Teske, Stanley, 66,132 Verhoven, Sharon, 75 Vincelli, Barbara, 76,109 Vincelli, Betty, 76,109,121 Vliestra, Henrietta, 76,115,119,124 Voelker, Darlene, 76,119 Wabers, Ruth Wachholz, Robert, 54,68,83,95,117 i, Daniel Wiesner, Wayne, 77 Wilcott, Karen, 79 Wilde, Eunice, 68,119,122 Wilde, Virene, 77,129 Wilk, Joseph, 77 Wilke, Diane, 70,130 Will, Bonnie, 68,109,119 Will, Harvey, 72 Will, Michelyn, 77,109,121,126 Wimmer, Myron, 77 Winetzki, John, 70 Winsborough, Donna, 50,54,55,70 Wirt, Alan, 70,87,93,99 Woelfle, Richard, 77,99,121 Tessmer, Everett, 53,74,84 Tessmer, Sharon, 66,122 Tetzlaff, Ronald, 66 Thiel, Gary, 66 Thiel, Sharon, 66 Thiele, Bonnie, 74,128 Thielke, Ann, 74,128,130 Thomas, Michael, 80 Thomas, Robert, 66,84 Thomas, Warren, 5,11,61 Thompson, William, 66,80,99,106,108, 109,114 Thorn, Edward, 66 Tietz, Donald, 66,85 Tietz, Sharon, 79 Timler, Sandra, 76,121 Tobalski, Alicemae, 79 Tobalski, Gerald, 68,85 Tobey, Alice, 11 Toivenen, James, 68 Tollar, Lois Tollefson, Pat, 50,54,113,115,127,134 Tomczak, Karen, 66 Tornow, Inez, 66 Torresani, Jack, 11, 82,86,87,89,96 Totsch, Mary, 53,76,105,110,117,130, 140 Totten, Kay, 66 Tranetzki, Kathleen, 66,122 Traska, Lois, 66,122 Treichel, Janet, 76 Treichel, Lorraine, 66 Treu, Gary, 68,129 Tritten, Herbert, 76 Waedl, Fredrick, 76,121 Waite, Jerald, 68,85,87 Walker, Robert, 76 Wallace, John, 76,124 Wallach, Sylvia, 76,114,12l,124 Walters, Nancy, 68,119 Warner, Herman Wasmundt, Rosalie, 53,68,101,124,125 Weber, Calvin Weeden, Lyle, 14 Woller, James, 13,70,132 Woller, Margaret, 77,119 Wolslegel, Bonnie, 77 Wolslegel, David, 70,123 Wolslegel, Janice, 77 Woods, Stanley, 5,11,16,5O,74,81 Woodward, Ruth, 70,117 Wright, Carroll, 77 Wright, Sandra, 77 Wunsch, John Weik, Sandra, 50,68 Weikel, Gary, 67,98,125 Weiland, Thomas, 76,82 Weinkauf, Charles, 68,85,87,89,95,108, l09,110,113,117 Weinkauf, Dorothy, 11 Weinkauf, Joanne, 68,101,103,134 Weinkauf, Linda, 76 Weinkauf, Richard, 50,68,89,95,99 Weinkauf, Thomas, 80,85,89,95,109 Wekwert, Martha, 12 Wells, Joan Wendorf, Ervin, 68,125 Wendorf, Jeanne, 76 Wendorf, Sharon, 76 Wendorf, Thomas, 68,80,83,86,87,88, 89,96,117,118,135 Wendt, Blaine, 76 Wendt, Charlene, 76 Wendt, Elaine, 76 Wenzel, Lee, 70 Wenzel, Lenis, 76 Wenzel, Lowell, 71,115 Werges, Darrell, 70,123 Yambrik, Bonita, 69 Yankowski, Jill, 77,109,119 Yelich, Nolan, 70,89,95,125,129 Yelich, Thomas, 1l,78,82 Yensh, George, 121 Yensh, Mary, 77,119,124 Yesse, Mabel, 77,119 Young, Carlyn, 30,53,70,107,110,115 119 Young, Virgene, 77 Youngberg, Erick, 66,130 Yunkherr, Allen, 77,88 Zaborowski, Daniel, 70 Zahn, Vivian, 70,130,115 Zaslrow, Judith Kay, 70 Zastrow, Linda, 77,121 Zastrow, Mary, 53,77,108,117 Zeidler, Karen, 77,99,124 Zender, Eugene, 77,99 Zick, Theodore, 70 Ziebell, Janice, 70,130,133 Zeigler, Gary, 70 Zielsdorf, Lee, 77,85,88,89,95,117,140 Zielsdorf, Margaret, 72,115 Zillman, Robert, 77,140 Tritten, Mrs., 13 Tucek, Carol, 68,99 Ubbelohde, Robert, 76,126 Uekert, Lois, 68,110,130 Ullrich Mrs. John, 6,56 Ullrich, Ulrich, Lucy, 76,108,117,118,124,126 Richard, 47,76,120 Unertl, Nancy Urban, Ellen, 76,109,130 Utech, Barbara, 76,119,130 Utech, Frederick, 76,121 Utecht, Faith, 68 Utecht, Janice, 68,122,124,125 Utecht, Marlene, 68,122,125 Uttech, Thomas, 76 Wesenick, Alfred, 76,132 Westberg, Judy, 70,122 Westlund, Clifford, 11,69 Westphal, Sandra, 70,134 Weydt, Sandra Weyneth, Thomas, 68 Whaley, Lana, 77,115,134 White, Dianne, 77,128 Whittle, Marston, 77 Wiechmann, Marion, 53,70,103,107,128, 130 Wiederhoeft, Eugene, 68,99 Wiegandt, Jane, 75,119 Wiensch, Darold, 70 Wiensch, Gladys, 75 Zimick, Darold, 70,90,93,95,121 Zimick, Ilene, 49,50,54,55,70,104,107 Zimick, Sandra, 77 Zimmerman, Robert, 70,132 Zimmerman, Ruth, 70,119 Zimmerman Allen, 77,121 Zimmerman Ellen, 70,119 Zimmerman Marvin, 92,99,114 Zimmermann, Ruth, 70 Zitlin, Bonita, 54,55,70,118,130 Zaborowski, Daniel Zuch, Nancy, 53,70,118,130 Zuelke, Fred, 77 Zumann, Shilo, 77,121 Zunker, Lester, 70,85,96,99 Farewell To Thee Fair Wausau Sr. High Well, like all good things, this school year must come to an end. For some it is the end of their formal enducation, and for others only the beginning. Either way we Seniors will say goodbye, with a lump in our throat and a tear in our eye. Fare- well to thee, Wausau Senior High. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.. The Wahiscan Staff has tried to save for you these many memories. I would like to take these few lines to thank all who have devoted many long hours to leave you with this printed record of the l958- 1959 school year. My special thanks to: G. K. Rosenhauer, Wahiscan Advisor John Dzubay, Business Staff Advisor Donna Bettin and Rosemary Ames, Associate Editors The Wahiscan Staff Ray Toburen, official photographer The Sun Press John C. Welch, The Fey Publishing Company R A Y T 0 B U R E N Official Wahiscan Photographer Wausau Daily Record-Herald Kenneth Schoen, S. K. Smith Company Sincerely, ig Stuart l Biffl Ostrander Editor-in-chief 1959 Wah iscan Y nc .Q -N.-f