Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1960 volume:
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DA. 1- 1 - I r My VV, W' A q L V A If 7261.3 R214-Sw A x A-A,-,ww 5 mf 1 J! ru gf W qi 7 2 ,gf 0, Y ' 4 HOME OF wlscoNslN STATE A BASKETBALL CHAMPS , 1 II I III nw' I I h IM f I I II If IMI I A - I v-rv I 'A ' 'ff' 1 v IXHXIEIMQLJWE nz-?rIIvI5vhII5. ft.I'xgql QlQxnm'M1usMm1nm....s.....1.l. . . GYMNASIUM 81 CAFETERIA ADDITION WAUSAU SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL in A x, Q XV M645 WLM Vu? MiN9 w M W WW ff W Jig Ni . If If I nl F 1 rf I IP, il V' A ff , 'n . . 4 N .vi , V ,4 ,' Y I x ,' X, . ,' ,r 1' , .1 I-I 1 I, 'M 1 I ' u . fl , U 4 .1 V1 - f 7 1 X K 1 1 I. 1 , 1 H . MK I l if w f f ,ff Z :wwf X fpfn X ily! W! if MJ A , W 'X , 1 . ' , - Q 0 if 32 -I - - 'r .,-, -1- t F -fats 5 i g s . . '- Q EAGLE 4 Rives: if-NX lt X l J WAU SAU xv fwm,,rLubf'f iii ES MADISON X ll 1 ' 1 Xl fx Ay 2: 4 , ,L me fy 1'-wr l 73 2- ,Q :.-: I Y if I -- L. ,t K I . E . Q- A . 2.-Q i , l 'fe7'zf .,,. ,,. K f Y X N mia., W I f::gM.v.,,.,,.,,,.., f ' A I XR ,..,1.,,, A - - 'W' M t. ,, . I X , S f . M 1 - ' - ., i. . N 'h W --tri-Nun-Q-+.' . 4 A M - V My Wwwxmyv - V' . W.. 1 f I ,kj X 7, H ' -f ...at 'a-...n f X x, ' ' ,- 1 RX ' ' ...Q '-1 A i eff ja 'X '-. 'N' 1. 'g L . H fi, , ' .. w ,A 3. ' N .A ' Aw' ' , -:G -. :N jg - M -- N sau ,S-sl! q .E ,V .i.NX, -t gk- X xv .mx F ,www N .Q fr- ,SM :is-skvsmikx-up . - ' '. .f'N,' jfs. .','x '- Y .: ,, -Q' 1 ' W . ','. t ,f4L:.,.1-.':- '- Q M ' ' - ' 'R X ' k 4 'e - '. ffm 'fi J'-. - M' M , in N -.1 ' 1 ',, .'.. 'mg 4. . t. 0 . . if. S H m - 1 ' '.. B, .. ' -.' H42 .N -'A ' 's ' 'e 1 aff T'??f-Wai1Sa1ia-iiWiSCmiSinff- T' X . Q , . v. - . -vm - s , N Th- 4 Us . ' Q 'V ix ' f. '-1 1 ' N . ' 11 . -. g t 1 . -. ' N . - s , Y N ' ' A, N u 5 ,N .K . K .g . V ,W .' I . -, , ,- Q 9 t, 3 f. - Q as s N - hw, V . . ' . .,., sn.. -.. U . -N. s-4,,..x V. Ns , 'x '.Yk' 1 , 'ph--' gf-. .- .+. 4 , Q. . 'Nays .VK . Q., . .. .- ffe . K - - N . .. r . ay -, -Y - ina..- 'sr-,7','- ., Q , xi rt- on . K . , mf Q - tile' X . c , .3 ' Qin, , NV- 5 QV N ' - . -' . T 4 Tx gs -11. - x . ...E - g--. . ',. ,s . 4' . Wausau Senior High School, located in the heart of north central Wisconsin on the banks of the beautiful Wisconsin River, is growing by leaps and bounds. The old unit on Seventh and Fulton was erected in 1899 to accommodate a student body of 400 pupils. Today, in 1960, seventy-eight staff members are needed to teach 130 regular and special courses to 1650 students during an average school year. With Senior High experiencing steady growing pains, Wau- sau's progressive Board of Education and City Council have taken steps to alleviate crowded conditions. An auditorium, classrooms and shops were built in 1950, and this year will see the completion of the NEW GYMNASIUM and CAFETERIA. Senior High is growing not only in size but also in academic achievement. Long a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, it was recently honored as ONE OF THE TOP FORTY-FOUR HIGH SCHOOLS in the United States. X' 'E X V.-:U , N A NEW DECADE EZ'FNNv --f-- G 95 .J 'aff if Q Tmzvr f' X LEAP YEAR . J vw, vW V' + gh l df ' f X ,.. C-f A NEW W1 1 emi ' LJWL' i l Every four years the tables t r Th fema element in our society puts on r sn ers a -s W f jp realizi their rth, donned the white rubber- sole sh s d found in them comfort and the The girls have be stin c as Follo our gal as she chases her guy through 0 in if ll 7' W Ml f ,C C X L Z f , i X L Qjl few declares open season n m t ion ed for the Leap Year race boots of various colors r q ite ' 1 . ys, e es of the 1960 WAHISCAN. Amity . ffl Z I P l iff 0 J' VXA llc A Nl T UW L ff N V I li ,N June 1, 1960 ly sENi0R HIGH scH0oL If WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Volume 44 PAT MAGES ............... . . . Editor PAT PRAHL - ILENE ZIMICK ............ Associate Editors BETTY REMMERS ...... Business Manager SGW -gf- , , ly, 'Fwd fm 'U ! ' 5: Ph ,wx tim? 7 'fi 1 .I ,, gill Fulton St. Entrance of 1899 Unit con- structed to serve 400 students tSouth1. With the new gym and cafeteria setup tpictured on our end sheetst many of our space problems will be solved. The new cafeteria will permit the present cafeteria space to bc utilized as an elec- trical shop. for which it was originally intended. The little cracker box where the boys take Phy. Fd. will be abandoned to the delight of Brock and his men. The spacious and modern gym will scat about 2000. It is easy to forget a face. We of the staff hope this page will serve as a reminder long after your graduation. 7th Street Entrance of the 2nd Edition Built in 1935 CWestl. Y'-Q. tt. FAMILI R FACES It is said there are two sides to every story. There are three sides to the Wausau Story. The 1899 construction, the 1935 addition and the beautiful 3rd addition built in 1950 housing large and modern band, orchestra, and choir rooms, one of the finest high school auditoriums in the state, and not to mention the industrial and fine arts set-ups in the southeast wing. In the 1961 WAHISCAN you will see the 4th addition now under construction. 2 , , -, . In .ii 5 Y, -'ws - ' A - , ' , N V. - 2 A 1 9 rife fel? or wif Qtwg f ,AA Hamilton Street showing the. entrance to the Lobby of the Auditorium. cap! able of seating 1.800, erected in 1950. tNorthb f jj. X' ff A 9, fi 1 9f ., -12 5 5 'WViif42JQ,,1 :,'f.14n.g413M I., 5 A f 1 ,s 6 ,LY 'f A Q 45 W W' M! K. 2 ,1 , ik J ' .-, - ... - a.1,'1'.f 'r1': ,Aa I 0 7 ' 1 11' ,1 1- ,::g,z11iz:1.rf-: 7:5 . , If - 3 AEQ U' .1af1::..t:r 1:3 :wi in '35, g -11, pq gif Ded1wated:,f01f-4f1-4 1 111111 19111145 11EcK11R1 f 1 filfiffff73 T'T 'if-' f: 4? .fl'Iifff 4 A QCbhSZ:i6ntid1l1S . . I hatd4i1vorkif1gi...1 . epergptxp 73.3 Sygipatheflfl-X 1 7These1words.:seemy1o bd .thei ,key I0 fh?r.UfuE5Ua1:rWShS5'9f:F jl3.Eg1,J5:BJk-EQKER, a womangwiig 'has' contpbutefif fnuqIx.,tO,1,'111s,f ggcf vlgmlgropgh many yearsof SQFVICC and devQtiQx:g,tp: , , , if TQQMISS r D114 BECKER: when Of PhyS1f12f1iQ Ps11fS2ffdH12 1 -advisprofgheg XA.A:,f angi friend ,t0? CYCIYOUCQ WC1.41C5lG21Ibf 01117 TZ A 'Nf-5'-1 :???O ?NAt:IS:.': .' ,: ' f '1 .wr f . .- - ztg.:,..J.g QQ '! ,1 .1-A'l 1 KTLIL-i1lk'sJ1.1 1 11 11 ,, ,1., K I 1 I 1 1 if . fy 1,01 s 1 5 1 I 1 I 1 .- -53? 1 ,,g11 1 1'1'f1 41 1 1 ,, , 1 1 A , .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,. 1 1 1 1 1 . .11 1-in 1.1 1 1 1 1 I I X 1 1 1 1 -TP .f x K ,,-I 3 f-sy' N xv E 1? L! W, .R 4? ff' .Q ff Aww 5 f' Q Q f 5 ,A QL ,wx Q 31 I ' ' fix il 14 Y 'K ...f-- X1 .,,, as Greetings . . . When the 1960 Wahiscan is presented for your perusal, another school year will be drawing to a close. During the present term you have had ample opportunity to exercise your intelligence and initiative in many valuable and inter- esting activities. The regular classroom program has been stimulating only to the degree that you have helped make it so. If during the year your acquaintance with the great books in thc school library has stimulated your thinking and aroused your curiosity, you are well on the way to becoming an educated person. To a large extent. life is what you make it and each day should provide you with experiences that will enrich your lives and broaden your horizons. We are indeed proud of the many splendid achievements of Wausau High students, and the faculty is second to none. Our standards are high and must continue to be so if we are to maintain a reputation for excellence in academic achievement. Congratulations to those of you who are responsible for the 1960 Wahisean and to all who have had a rewarding school year. Most sincerely, G. W. BANNERMAN Superintendent of Schools ' l msec s ' s' as-Q. 1 - . 'x . Navi SC' i ix vu-4-I': 'il .K A g Q.: .qs -gym, .- ' A New f Q A' We W 4 dh- V If ,K 'X . G. W. BANNERMAN , . t.itr .'i.e,-, '21, ,...,, lt.i . ' , ,, 4 it ' .HI 1 , X 1 . - gn , ri -. Standing: Plano tPressJ, Schmidt tAttorneyJ, Bannerman, Fulmer, Beaumont, Plier, Larson. Sitting: Ullrich, Racow, Guenther, Braun. Abrams, Seehafer, Pagencopf. Q 3 y in an lg mm- .sta is 'ff' S.. .. .av- ' 3. an R 9 W. - ff., A,-X keg ,,-an ' 5 ',. v Q ll, X Q 6 fi if ff s ifiliii , S' 4 in K. i, V if . if 1 Lkvv, W H. BOETTCHER E. A. ROESKE A ssistzlnt Principal Principal Q-di-i.:i..':....M Ed Baranowski Business Education Last September Thirteen New Lydia Becker Girl's Phy. Ed. B. Ed. B.E., M.A. Whitewater State LaCrosse, Michigan Skyrocket G.A.A. JI' f All A S1 Elda Bonvincin Milton Botsford Spanish, German Math B.S., M.A. B. Ed. Minnesota, Wisconsin Wisconsin, Colorado Ski Coach Football Q - fx . e ff F 'W ii ' ' at .t MW Hugh Curtis Marjorie Diebel Dr. Education Office Secretary B.S., M.S. Wisconsin Conservation Club t-fe Lois Bell Biology B.S. Wisconsin Biology Club Barbara Bowen English B.S. Central State Forensics ,Ni N 'trty Q ff K 'RN V A K sg f it B N, Lawrence Dike Typing M .B.E. Colorado Cafeteria it 1. ri ' 4. -I:E- N ' lr- ,,,.-,:.ff ',.2 .W .ir Zi ijsfld i ' . A are W A . , Q ie fi, L -17 Harold Bellas Bookkeeping M .A. Northwestern Student Deposit Q . if J i . ' Win Brockmeyer Boy's Phy. Ed B.S.. M.Ed. Minnesota Football, Golf . -rg., '7f-- ,r.'ff,wS2g,,fz.f6'l-sffi .. I f.,.-1,,,.f M. , :S X .. John Dzubay Modern Science Ph.M. Wisconsin . 10 Members W E .9 Ben Berg Physics B.A., M.A. Ripon, Wisconsin Science Head pmt R. J. Burton Bookkeeping M.A. Iowa Business Head Donna Ellefson German B.A. Luther College German Club M Joined Wausau High School's Faculty ti A 3 :aan Qi 'f 45 as f-xii ...IF My ta -vii EQ is .fi Al Gabrilska Mathew Gietson Boy's Phy. Ed. Drafting Ph.B., M.S. M.S. Carroll, Wisconsin Stout State Intramurals Stage Advisor fl ,,,. c asar . fa -'Z .. ite K. R. N. Grill Arthur Hagemann Josephine Halsor James Heggen Orchestra Geometry, Chemistry English Woodwgrking M.A. B.A., M.S. M.A. M. . Wisconsin, Colorado River Falls, Wisconsin Stout State Musical Director Wisconsin Drama Basketball Announcer Arthur Henderson Ruth Horkan Ben Hylkema Judy Ives History Latin, English Agriculture Guidance Office M.A. B.A. M.E. Iowa State, LaCrosse ' Ripon River Falls Latin Club F.F.A. Advisor id! -uv Ann Hemker Geometry, Algebra B.S. Wisconsin ,f 7 at V W if fm eeit zy. at :,r ias. J in George Johnson History M.A. Columbia Vacation! Travel To Europe, South America, and Asia 'RQ - 'S ur ,N5 xx N X , 1 ! wifi. ' 'iw' 1 in '11 was Harry Johnson Chemistry B.A., M.A. Ripon, Wisconsin Curling AP- if at iii Lil E. L. Keeler Driver Education B.A. Ripon Lowell Johnson Social Studies B.S. Eau Claire Football, Tennis Nancy Kolstra World History B.A. Carroll College vii Q is 'C . i ' if so e' 3 h ' -45 . ' , J. .4-f ' Donna Roehm, commercial teacher, is shown on a delightful day of hiking near the Matterhorn in Switzerland. Emma Larson Olaf Lee J. Bart Luttrell E. C. Marquardt Peter Matfiacci Library Training World History Algebra, Trig. American Problems Biology B.S. M.A. M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A- Minnesota Wisconsin Northwestern Lawrence, Columbia RIPOH Social Science Head Forensics Coach Fulfills Staffis Desire To Explore The New and Old e ta 6, XJ' av. e ,rt A. E. McDonell D. B. Mommsen Madge Moody Inez Nelson Margaret Pierce Music Biology English English Choir B.S., .B.S. l B.A. B.A,, M.A. Mu.B., M.M. Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Carroll, Columbia Lawrence, T0PhaUCf5 Northwestern Vocal Music Head S 'TE'-arg, .LX , K We Janette Pospyhala Chris Poulos Richard Powell Carl Putman Carl Reinemann Library Biology Study Hall General Metals Art B.S. B.S. B.S. Wisconsin Wisconsin LaCrosse State Stout State Jr. Class Advisor if ff: Y- Robert Reynolds Harvey Ridge Business Education Science M.S. Ph.M, Wisconsin Wisconsin Sophomore Advisor Counselor of Boys Senior Advisor Miss Bonvincin, Spanish teacher, poses with an Inca Indian and his llamas near Cuzco, Peru, the old Inca capitol, which is 11,000 feet above sea level. 1 .,,- ,f x In Summer Many Teachers Take Advanced College ' p., .LQ if 60 Q 3 Q e aaa 5 49 . lime f - Es' Y. i in if i Q 1 a X5 A It Donna M. Roehm Shorthand, Typing B.B.A. Wisconsin Pep Club Arlene Ross English B.A., M.A. Ripon, Wisconsin G. K. Rosenhauer English, Journalism Wisconsin M.A. Publications Arzelee Schadney English B.S. Eau Claire Forensics h as H .,-. TOP: Mr. Dzubay, science teacher, takes notes on field trip while attending Cornell University summer session. BOTTOM: He makes a careful microscopic examination of century-old fossils. Ethel Scheurman Jean Schilling Willard Schmidt Franklin Schumacher Natalia Schumann F 11, E l'h English Physics English Offlce risriii., Mnxis B.A. B.S. Bs., M.s. Lawrence, Wisconsin Wisconsin Lawrence Wisconsin Skyrocket Forensics Wrestling, Football Archery Club Courses, Attend Classes To Further Education gumui fl Karen Sekel Howard Shawl William Smiley Donald Staats Isabelle Stelmahoske Foods Mathematics Biology American Problems English, Drama, B.S. M.A., B.A. B.A., M.S. B.S. Speech - B.S. Wisconsin Minnesota, Hamline Grinnell, Illinois La Crosse Marquette, Central Cafeteria Camera Club Track, Cross-Country Audio-Visual Forensics .gg .M , vi 2, 1 eeii .,,. ., Ella Swain Clifford Swenby Shorthand, Typing Guidance Director M.A. M. ED. Columbia Washington 5 . an 3, ,,kV ,ve , ' Vky ff s .4 C . i 1 Nathalie Tank Home Nursing B.A., M.S. Valparaiso G.A.A. N, ,sfi Marshall Taylor American Problems B.S., M.S. Wisconsin Basketball Miss Larson, head of one of the largest high school libraries in this state, is always willing to help a student find informa- tion in any one of the more than 8,000 books at WHS. Devotion To Arts, Civic Activities, 5 5 Fserfws is Church, ,wafer 5 4 ai' ' a QF ? 'sw Q N if . A ::!':!'E:..J54 ' , ,,,,,,,, ,S 5 1' 35 4 as X Y. Mrs. Cronkhite Jack Torresani Ruth Wabers Dorothy Weinkauf Nurse World History Handicapped Office B.S. B.E. Wisconsin Central State Football, Basketball ecssssis it 1 . ,,. si .,,1',e .-'-i i,..-e S - ,i r VV,l ,V .Q ,,,, . Marsha Whempner Romona Wilsie Stan Woods Thomas Yelich English History, German History History B.A. A.B. B.A., M.A. B.Ed., M.A. Macalester Carleton Hamline, Columbia Superior, Iowa Prom . at rw -75 Football and Home Clifford Westlund English M.S. Wisconsin, Eau Claire Margaret Zrelsdorf English M Northwestern Head English Dep No Picture Available Marlowe Zoberski Beverly Jonen Alice Tobey Clothing Library Biology B.S. B.S., M.A. Stout State Wisconsin, Columbia Home Ec. Club Dean of Girls Mademoiselles Stelmahoske, Becker, Schilling, Pospyhala and Schumann enjoy a noon day meal in the cafeteria. Characterizes the Outside Interests ,,,. -- Q37 . :tiff 'N miiflri 1-7 Woodworking has been more than a hobby to G. K. Rosenhauer, editorial adviser of the Wahiscan, for many years. Since 1938 he has spent his summer vacations in the contracting business, building and remodeling cabins, cottages, and one and three bedroom homes. In the picture at the left he appears in his work shop, instructing his son, Bruce, in the use and value of a portable, power skilsaw. of Our Teachers This gentleman, Lowell W. Johnson, is on the go every hour of every day. He coaches the Varsity B squad in football. He is head coach of the tennis squad. He referees athletic contests, is a ski instruc- tor and member of the ski patrol at Rib Mountain. He serves as a Y Councilor and teaches four classes per day. He en- joys all of these things immensely. How- ever, his greatest interest and joy is his family. In the picture at the left you see him enjoying a quiet evening at home in the company of his wife Arlene and son Jay. Mr. Clifford Westlund, English in- structor, is a man of many outside inter- ests. His hobbies include photography, gardening, raising African violets and oil painting. He is especially skilled at cap- turing the moods of rural landscapes and putting them on canvas. His subjects have been taken from his home environ- ment at Eau Claire and here at Wausau Senior high school. VIRGINIA HULBERT Foreign Language Instructor at Wausau Senior High, 1945-1959 Right: In the background at left, is the Roman Forum, a must for students of Roman history. Below: During her summer enrollment at the American Aca- demy in Rome, Miss Hulbert took many pictures. The Roman Coliseum pictured here was one of her favorite subjects. . . IN MEMORIAM The death of Miss Virginia Hulbert to Wausau Senior High is a very deep loss. She became affiliated with the Wausau Schools in the fall of 1945 and has served the system faithfully and generously for fourteen years by teaching Latin and English. Her enthusiasm for the world of the classics has been an inspiration to her students. She is giving this lifetime of work in the form of scrapbooks and slides to the school. Her devotion to the cause of scholarship grants has helped many students of Wausau Senior High to continue their education. Miss Hulbert was very respected, loved, and admired by the faculty and the student body. We shall mourn the death of this beloved lady who died at the age of sixty in a local hospital after a lingering illness. ,' f., 4 L A A N af:- 'Sr 1.1 3 i S L. 245 M xx' z 7 1-i.,,g1 Ui -F' Z 'B K ag, - N Y Q' ,,,,, AA L lv 2' K 2 Hz L 75' , T. 'mvg-14 all ,MW -, ,4...... ,Q .,x 'K ,X ffl X 0 0 X 3' ww alla.-.4 ' 1 CLASS OFHCERS: John Murphy, presiacm - Elias Kusaym 'vicclprcsident - Ellen Albright. secretary-treasurer - Mr 'Harvey VJ. Ridge, class advisqrlz A 1 f 2 H? Sv ' l sl .X fx Seniors in Flight . . . Students who graduate from the Wausau Senior High school take with them unparalleled experiences and Allwyh memories. As sophomores we spent much of our time observ- Anderson ing and learning from the more experienced juniors and seniors. We took a more active part as juniors, sponsoring formals and completing, possibly, our toughest year of high school. Now, as graduated sen- iors, we look back and recall our sports, our dances, our elections, our exams. and our class play, contin- ually reminiscing--wishing that it would begin once again, and at the same time, glad that it is over. We've graduated from sophomores to seniors, but the lesson we've learned is not one of graduating from, Anderson but rather graduating to: to the knowledge of educa- Anderson tion, of fellowship, and to the fact that a great chal- lenge lies before us. The benefits we've derived are immeasurable and their effect is intangible. The thoughts of our Alma Mater will linger long after we close the doors of Wausau Senior High School be- hind us. As the class of 1960 we are now ready for Our Flight into the future: no longer a flight into the un- known. We are now ready to meet the challenge nec- essary for the success and happiness for which we Andreas are striving. Anklam Abitz Anklam Abrahamson Aryman ' . ' ' flE?:'i5QfN i'-i 'Q .fs Abrahamson Aschbrermer Ahlers Asche A Albrent Bahr 'CEN Y -f' V? Nw ur . Albright Balz if . Q? C' Q.- rib Q' I Us 3 ,rf L B it 1 . . v T15 'Nfl' C? ' sf T' I . i , L Bandy Banik K Bartig Bates Bathke Baumann Bautgch Bittner Beal Blair i Bellas Blair Benz Blaschka Bierbrauer Bliese Bierbrauer Bloom Careers for the Future We. THE SENIORS OF 1960. are rapidly approaching our graduation ex- ercises. On June 9 we shall begin to realize how much the future and its out- come depends on what we do. For some of us the immediate future means more education. further training in our chosen profession. A few of us will enter the military service: some will get married and settle down: others of us will oh- tain johs right after graduation. Throughout the senior section we have tried to depict various professions and occupations which we. THE GRADS OF 1960, shall enter. vgwzaw- I 'ui I l--' Y if . B H5 v ,f! 'gk QC, ,W SENIORS Bluhm Bluhm Blus Boehmer Boerner Bonkoski u Borchardt Borchardt Beruch Bouvat Brandt Brandt MJ r , 'greitenstein 4' . X ho' K gf' Pi,-. X F, Q 'Q E --.....,,, N 'N-D. Brockmeyer s X: ,. .lx CLERGY P V Buch Buhmann Burt Busche 'Q I Y..-f SENIORS Buzza Dahlke nv-J Campbell Davis YY Campbell Detert Cannady Detert .Q-.- try L - i Q Carlson Detert Chamberlain Dettmering 'K Fwy Christian Christian v Clairmore 'ww' if -I Clure 'Z 3 Conrad Cyr 15.1 CLASS OF 1960 Medicine for a Future In my younger years. like most little kids, my ambition varied from day to day. On Monday my dream was to be- come a brave policeman. Tuseday l wanted to be a heroic fireman. Wednes- day I was determined to become a tough cowboy. Thursday nothing would interest me more than being an aviator, and Fri- day I wanted to he the handsome family doctor. I guess I have never forgotten those childhood fantasies. for the medical pro- fession still appeals to me. My interests in school have pointed toward that pro- fession. and l feel now I will be happy in it. There is of course more schooling involved. hut the rewards in the end seem well worth the effort. Certainly medicine is a very demand- ing profession. and one which requires time and patience. While in the hospital. watching the doctors help care for and treat their patients, I realized why they are willing to devote time and patience. The satisfaction gained from serving so- ciety is a rewarding experience never to be forgotten. DAVID M. MAYER . y x s at iv X eilsiifcig wg w , is he A by Dettmering Disbrow Dittbrender Doede Donner Durkee Edwards Eisenman Engebrecht Engebretson Engman Erickson Falkowski F ara Fellbaum Fenton Fish Fisher I y t 12:1 iieav-1' ,pf iv 4 'H my nw I I 'Ut 5 . -J Z v f jr Q..- Uh in ,- -Q, -cw f . Fletcher Fox Fraedrich Frank Freiberg Frickenstein Fulmer Fust Garski Gaverke Geiger Geisel I .P . 4 n r - .rg L Q . ' , I 531,23 'E' pr . , , - K' 9-, fa' . J . Z J , v- me A 5 A K, 4 -.mls - e 'v X V ' 1 117 ' 155 12234 4 K 1 X an gl 'J AA 1' mggiyf ., ,ili 4 XX X25 X - 2.1 f, H T if ' X' H Gering G jetson ' Goetsch ' x Goetsch R, Nr,,,f. Goetsch Goetsch suv' ff if Ne' rr , e ' 'A gzg. 5' f' , SENIORS Groshek Gruening Gutgesell Gwidt Hack Hafeman Hafeman Hagen Hagengruber Halverson Hanna Hannemann CLASS OF 1960 Hanson Heidemann Hein Heinzer Hennig Hickey Hieronimus Hieronimus Hintz Hintz Hinz Hoeppner Hoesly Hoff Holdridge Holzman Hoppe Hottel Law for a Future The highly complicated arrangement of legal terminology by which men govern and control their lives has always been a primary interest of mine. My favorite subjects have always been in the social and political science area of study. l have spent a portion of my free time reading some of the works pertaining to political science, law, and its deversified fields. After talking with sev- eral attorneys I find myself more convinced that law would be best for me. Most of my occupa- tional interest tests have implied that law would be in keeping with my aptitude and abilities. These reasons have convinced me that there is a fine career and rewarding opportunity in the study and practice of law for me. It is a pro- fession in which one can specialize or generalize, and it allows one to find a permanent usefulness in the society of his fellows. Wayne G. Blashka 47 , Q . A: v f-p Hulke Huseby Imm Jaecks Iaecks Jaeger Jaeger J aenke in Jalinski Jensen ,V -V gan war 0 1, 1' 2 Jirgl V R Johnson ff Q mi ,JE 'sf 2 S .ov ,f 5 .6 1' . E l 'R n 1? CY Josiger Justensen Kaskavitch Kastenschmdt Kautzer Keene E. x ff 44 , ,uqq I U ,,, 5 4 Kell Kelm Kempf Kettner Kickbus Kinney Kittel Klinger Kloth Kluetz Kluetz Klug SENIORS Kniess Knippel Knoeck Koenig Kolbe Kole lm Kordus Koshalek Kostka Krieger Kroeni g Krohn Krohn Krolikowskn Krueger Krueger Krueger Krueger Kryshak Kuehl Kufahl Kurth Kusaym Laabs SENIOR . . . BEST SCHOOL CITIZENS ELLEN ALBRIGHT MANCER CYR - - 1 0L,,,,. WITFIEST PAT BROCKMEYER AUBREY FISH PEPPIEST SUE GOLDBERG PAT SULLIVAN U 1960 Mosr JOANNQTSEEFIC T K OM WENDORFAUF I X I . ll In um. nu... nm--...- num... .mn un... ...m -.. 2 !l2!5: 0.5!-......' mm.. . . ..- .mn-. ........f ........- . .................. -...nn--......'. vm.--........ .1 mm--.......-. ............... -.-5.15,-m. . ' - ,sv S BEST CAROQLL AROUND ROG CANNADY These 3 the C re the Begg f seniomfass of 1g6tm:al:eStthin e we N MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PAT TOLLEFSON DICK F ULMER SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 'XA V ww W XOXL,-,,,,., FRIENDLIEST A 4 DIANE 0'LEP-RY ' - . W NEIL KOENIG 'f2-i 'A:L if H nw' . MOST AMBITIOUS SHARON BALZ PAT MAGES 1960 VIOST SCHOLARLY SALLY PARSONS HOWARD GUTGESELL K, 3' 'i DEPENDABLE SANDY WIECHMANN JIM CAMPBELL f 'I r-H74 M QW Uh f ... JF. 4' '35 ax, f ,gf WM i 'E Q 'fun if X 'Mn . gps x 4: , L Hr? K SENIORS Lanigan Laska Lau Lee Le Gault Lehman Lewis Linder Lohrey Loiz Loppnow Luedtke Machel Mack Mages Malak Maltbey Maneake Tl fa' I 9964.9 Q 9 r 5f9O,QQ Q oh 9' A IW, 5 0,9 Q m v : Es 6- bf f ' Q Xl Manitzki Marquardt Marquardt Marquardt Manter Manthel Marquis Marten Martens Martin Mater Matuzak Mayer Mc Callum Mc Callum Mc Crory Mr Cullough Mc Cumber , i . ,gi ,,,-. fx vez f , ! Vavl waggi- 5 f me W x ww..ii V. f.f,,,. V .,,,. ei H X id gif' wan? McMahon Metander Metcalf Meurett M ichlig Mickle Miller Moellendorf Mohr Morgan Mortenson Mueller Mueller Murphy Nelson Nelson Nelson Nielson Teaching for a Future I chose teaching as my career because I want to see what it will be like to be on the other side of the desk, so to speak. At eight A.M. on Monday mornings I long to see the bright-eyed, smiling faces of approximately thirty students who are literally thirsting for knowledge. A-h-h, a teachers dream. Teachers have in their hands Young, tender and innocent minds that they can mold at will into the citizens of tomorrow. Still dreaming, seri- ously, though. I really do believe that teaching gives one the opportunity to watch pupils grow in grace and stature into young adults, besides leaving the teacher with a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. This is what l hope to achieve. Janet Martin 9- -it s 'T 16 Ms, -nf X ... I av 1 , 'Ax I , Am., E' wh 1. , TEACHING Q 41 ' , in SENIORS Niemeyer Nigbor Norberg Nord Nowak Nowitzke 4 Y 'Il 4 Oehlke Oelke Ohde Ohrmundt Oldenburg O'Leary O'Neil Pagel Pagel Parsons Paul Peters fw ' - ,MH V, if 'Q f Q an - 5705 W A : H so X 551 is v ff 'lf' 'C f U t .9 6- 25118 7 , .SV 24 .19 V M- 1. 4... gb C' 3 .af SENIORS Peters Peterson Peterson Petrowski Piehl Piehl Pijan Pittsley Pittsley Pittsley Pledger Plier Plischke Podgorski Ponko Prahl Prast Pregont 7 fW1v 'asv K 'SV' Iv 975 s 0 q'f'J Oo of If 42 I uf ' 11 - . jg WJ' 5 3 Rambo Rasmussen Remmers Revie ,, Ri chafd t fmfdgf Riedesel Lmjy?j4CJww Z Puariea Puestow Pyke Radant Radant Radloff Riemer Rodgers Roeder Rothmeyer Rusch Rux Wk Q il 'Hb fm gi!! 5 W' fr - F ,J - ff? is :,. N if A, '41 S '25 -21 in '34 2- Rydell Saindon Sann Schalow Scheffler Schield Schilbe Schilling Schilling Schmeling Schmidt Schmieden Schmirler Schmirler Metz Schmolze Schmutzler Schmutzler S w LABOR lbs. 4, CL: 2. 5' x x Q 0 'IN Q - v A i If 5 l 3 Q-in , n l Q W iyf, I 4 Iwi rf 0 at 1 iii' .. -rr .lg r . ,Rr? ,Q5,x A IQ' Hcwxbv K 412. ' f Wim Sv K 'I 0 L' 5-1. xx Q- -5, l SENIORS Schott Schroeder Schrueder Schultz Schulz Schuster Schwartz Schwister Seefeldt Seehafer Seehafer Seehafer Seidler Seidler Seiler Selsberg Semerau Senner 'X r ,4-tv. . ,L A -'f jk if 5 iwm,.,l,. ,..,,. 5' 12 Y at I 'G' ff? ua 'W ' -.. : . A SENIORS Senoracki Shaughnessy Siegel Slominski Smith Smith Soukup Spangle Spatz Stange States Steidtman Strassman Streble Streeter Strehlow Strei Streich ef' in M. Nursing for a Future At one time or another just about every little girl, with a romantic picture of the white uniform and cap in her mind, wants to be a nurse. I felt the same attraction as a young girl, but now it means more to me. The White uniform is a symbol of the responsibility a nurse must carry, the responsibility of other people's well-being and lives. Out of this comes a personal satisfaction of being able to help in a way that few others are able to. Looking at it in a practical way, nurs- ing will provide security. There is always a job open for a nurse during war or peace. Should I marry and have a family, there will still be the opportunity to re- turn to my profession. l'll be doing things I like and in that way will be getting the most out of life. Irene Morgan yea ,K it Syvertson Taft -.J -wwdf 'Q 17 QS 'S' 4? WL A f Q i, 3 .,. Q 3' , 'rg xv 3 . in Strohkirch Strohkirch Sturgeon Sturm Sullivan Synnott Teige Teige Terwilliger Teske Teske Tessmer Thiel Thiel Thompson Thorn 5 2? 1 064 tag 'QA Q 3 QT' , rx S . Hi- , , 2 Qvf' ., f 'Q 1 S Sw wi' , 155 if ?'1:,EQ:?Zf- - 1 S. , . 5 WN. 5, 'S 'N-.A 3 SENIORS Tiete Tobalski Toivenen Tollefson Tornow Totten Tranetzki Traska Treichel Treu Tucek Uekert Unertl Ungrodt Utecht Utecht Utecht Valent V , li? II gd 5 S 24 5' 'ar R 'ir' 6 'Ns AGRICULTURE CLASS OF 1960 Van Prooyen Wachholz Waite Walters Wasmundt Weik Weikel Weinkauf Weinkauf Weinkauf Wells Wendorf Wendorf Wenzel 'Y sv 1' 3 :J .gn- Ii' X --4. Werges Westberg Westphal Wiechmann 'E 5 ff sw ,yu ,, gg 1 4 fl 91' K ,gi :C .Q 5. V 47 'K A. SENIGRS Wiensch Wilde Wilke Will Winetzke Winsborough Wirt Woller Wolslegel Woodward Yelich Yensh Young Youngberg Zahn Zastrow Zick Ziebell 1 is l 15 4'-7 5' 2 2 Q. N' K 'Gr -ff E wg: N x NL 5 JJ in -.-z sux .1ll,1 .:,Q i f,-L-. , TELEVISION Zoborowski , an . I i if Zunker 4539 4 'V .,..- 6 a 1 ff 1' A P! H' 21. 2 412 Q if s 31 J K' 'Q SHUTTER DODGERS Since prints of the following seniors were not available, we were unable to put their pictures in the Wahiscan. CARL ANTELL RICHARD CAMPBELL LEILA DEHNEI, LARRY LANE WAYNE LEMMA JAMES MACI-IYNIAK ZimiCk ARNOLD DIDRICKSON DEANNA PAGEL Zimick EUGENE HARTJES HAROLD SCHULTZ CARL JANISCH WILLIAM SCHULZ GENE KRATOCHVIL BONITA YAMBRIK DENNIS KROEPLIN KENNETH SCHMITT g Zimmerman f i .J Zimmermann 'W ' QV Zimmerman D Q 2.1. k Il II1 I ,K faq, Q, II' , Q, 4 49 if-Q ...-J .r 4! 05,3 gf Eg K ,.. CQ F-' 1 'i Q G 1' v 1 U: L' 1 1 l s J Qi ff X litiekz Hennig. llzifeinzin. Campbell, Remmers. Burt Front: Fulmer. Parsons. Busche, Martin. Gutgesell. Murquardt, Kolbe SENIOR SCHOLASTIC STARSf TOP TEN PERCENTERS Row 4: Row 3: Row Zz Row li The twelve seniors shown ubove have earned the highest grade point averages in the senior class of 445 people. Along with the twenty-nine people shown below they comprise the top IW74 of our senior class. Besides exeelling in their studies, these people have Contributed much to the zictivities ut Wziusziu Senior High School. The Wuhisean Stuff would like to congrutulute them on their excellent scholastic records und wish those who will be continuing their studies next full the very best ol' luck. Steidtman. Donner. Werges. Oellse. Koenig, Murphy Bellas. Luedtlse. Murquairdt. Docde. Wieehmainn. leslte. Buhmzinn. Gjetson lmm. Will. Semereuu. fXbrzihiinison. Terwilliger. Kuehl. Abruhaimson. l.au Weinlsuuf, Goeisch. C'atnnudy, Ashe, Sziindon. Beal. Fulkowslti. r.-Xbsent: Fox. Ctrl g 1 fy ' Q..- J fi? i 5 is y ,W Q.-M - 6 ' 5 'H V A A 53 age' 9, ' 5' 'H , I 1' K .wi A 5 -4 I -'V mdauww- -'5 - .W A , wc ha Frenchy learned judo cked our quccn candidates September School opens Football-Stevens Point Madison West Wisconsin Rapids were inducted . . . J October Assembly-Judo-expert Fred Morgan Wausau wins its invitational Cross Coun- try meet Assembly-comedian George Jason Fire prevention week 7-ll Football-Marinette Wausau Week 5-16 Eau Claire discussion group Football-Menominee-only WHS loss Senior class play Football-Eau Claire State Cross Country meet November WEA state teachers' convention Fall athletic awards Eau Claire debate tournament Assembly-Don Lonie Fall dance Basketball-Kaukauna Thanksgiving E' W 6 Ai y 9- fill ? of Z Q Wi 4 2 ' ! ivtt V ,, A f fl K7 it , ,, Y ,,f,, f , - fl ff,-f-rw, sm . 1 fe 1 5 we Ifiiiiil 4' it - .t um uf 4 7 rkggfwl .Jr ,K . , E X Q . E December Basketball-Stevens Point A Rhinelander Wisconsin Rapids Menominee Merrill invitational debate tourney Christmas program CHRISTMAS Basketball-Madison East 1 . , lk , H ,X 5 , l 'mea M. Repel them! Repel them! Make them relinquish the ball! basketball took over WHS . . . HO! HO! HO! 1' January Basketball-La Crosse Twirp dance Eau Claire state debate tourna- ment Basketball-Marinette - Tophatter show Basketball-Menominee Shawano La Crosse Invitational Bonspiel Stevens Point district debate tournament February Basketball-Wisconsin Rapids Eau Claire Sectional debate tournament Basketball-Waukesha Home speech contest Cforensicsj Basketball-Marinette Basketball-Eau Claire Madison debate tournament Senior High playdown bonspiel ,- .4'. '....,f -,QA The 'Hatters got progressive . . . . . . the debaters clashed intellectually on vital issues. ,Q ,Hr gW?f',,,f, EA' ww...-.Q .. 'NX-., - M in in the battle of the brooms In Madison our oratorical prowess was demonstrated. Fara, Mayer, and Duncan look into things!!! 1 I 1, A 1. ,f - -- K 1:0 f . ,. - 'Q If -V tap X x P Q '..7'g X' g -, t cf 'E . x , J. t 6 2.-0 fi! , l .f March Central Wisconsin Teachers' Convention Regional basketball tournament League speech contest State curling meet Sectional basketball tournament District speech contest Operetta Winter sports awards April Spring vacation State speech final Madison Solo and ensemble music contest, D. C. Everest Easter Science fair National Merit Scholarship Test Track Meet Wisconsin Valley music contest, D. C. Everest N is lf iffke 4 of 'frtrr' ,Kia I 1 L aw.: , -U we Karen Kroening as Anne from The Dairy of Anne Frank . 2 May Peacock relays-La Crosse State music festival Junior prom Spring play Sectional track meet Style show State track meet Baccalaureate Commencement Student Life's biggest night of the year . . . Never take a Sunday route . . -x ,W A w he in ..., xi' N s X n if It 4 ,Q X - ff'-ft. N ti ' VN. 5' 'xk.s.,nh,:zi' - 4. . 'iisfii A ,, Q Q. u 1 f- -, w W it 33,1 l K 1 A X A, ik X 0. ax 5 J K. -. 4 M -as 'W N. R 3 J tt .QI .ry ,N xx J. -gk- x 75 5 M - 'ravi .weeks aaasiiviiiesi it . Qltijvm nf- 'OCTOBER12-16,1960 y - 5 - ff if 3 , The much Wausau Weelc began Octloher '12th, with -an assembly introducing .1 the iteachers in charge rand the quccncandidates. Thegirls campaigned forltwo ldays nanhd the . elections wereheld on Tuesday: Thursday night there wasa movie and a dance-unt1l 943Og 1hen..the.show began. Pat Mages, MCfd ine ff0l1owing program: .cheeneaaefse from wus, and UW+1h6 fold teachers? stunt-a-Miss Wisconsirig Mary,,A1ice' Fox+a. rock 84, roll' group, the Continentals--thef pep 'club stunt-4-the f'neW 't'eacher s stuntavand the' grand climagig of the 'whole' evening, the crowning of 1he.qu6en..The students choseLinda.Halverson. td .reign overj Wausau 'Week. .1'nim'ediately followingitlre' crowning 1tlfere.wai,a.dance'heId in thefgym. Friday' was Madhatters' .Both teachers.and studentlsi aitici ated in mad.-hat wearini K - P 'P . . S- ' pep assemhly Tfouched-ofp an ejcplosion of ,the week's pent-upl energy, and 'Friday evefxmg brought the great .game-between Wausaufs Liuinberjaclgsrjindg the LaCross1 Red Raiders. Wausau defeatedthgpRgijqersg-f7333-S51. ' ' f' 4, ' 1 U. W. cheerleaders, June' Fechtner, John, and Gary cheer Wausau on K Faculty chairmen: Boettcher, Bell, . Roehm, Hylkema, and Putman. p if' ' 'K . - 4 - Q I , ' A In , ,aw S'-1,1-I .fa-X . l ' Q v ,' if p if I e 1 '12, ' ' ' Q Ki 1 31--f . 2' it ' 4 fi' I 5 I ' Q 1 1 I Q : .' V Q t ' - i se Q r j Q , If L, Noonhour campaign procession -W'.- ,-,,.,l.. 4:1 . ,V.V 1 'Grcenblatt helps Halverson win. ,ff Q49-3: Veteran teachers stunt: Dzubay, Hylkema, Schmidt, and Woods. . ,-.. 4 if an-an gf 'ww-3 l l.f'4v-A , - Beste, Radloff, Fara, Kresm, and Buzza Mad- Making-up the lovely Miss Wisconsin' gest hatters of them all. ' , . ' The new teacher's beatnick stunt. Rock and roll with the Continenta s. '4 , ' H I ,, ir' A ii -4.- Wausau Eve-:'s MC, Pat Mages. Nj, . 1- A W it ,gym Pep Club participates. 4 V,.' JT- -.,'. ifwii 52 x ax? TT l . A i F K, xl VW f- I xW ,,f'?'fmQ,V J ., X A K W wx- 1' K -N . g Q ll- A 2 , It l iw 1' ' S533 Co-Captains Wachholz and Sullivan confer Dick Fulmer, queen escort, congratulates with queen on next play. Linda, 1 s qu, ,, , .Mn '- -w -. si., lt I x L, ,Hp 'Q' aug? Q K? i.,'xfxl4, .E ,7 .L A. is 3 V f .tw M ' , T . y-43' t 5 ilkff rf f 'N xxiffl tgtvnwkfwf-,Q gl syk' .. W . - -wg,-. As. M3-Nr. fa-,,t,,,,. 1 K M- Kgwg vN.,,.,Nlg-,TV y ai 'KVA' ' . f f , Milla- fttfl.. A '+f1 ffn44 t V x, A -,MAH if 6: L 45' 'Qi- fgqwf Mary Alice Fox, crowns Queen H 'E 1 5 if 5' , alverson. Miss Wisconsin of 1960, -V L' it , yy-' ff-,L .3 g.v,,L,,e, Nxt!! H' ln 1v5,igaxi4 x4l,q1Wiii,.kx h'lFfA1,A .iz ugix 2, fifgf kiwi 5 3 vs sn . ,if-1 eekiljf' llll' ifx for .,'a:g 41611--1 ix 5 'A'5xvii1f1LixfliX1l4f4gx,k ' i'L' 'Q 'vftf f.v7fwi'il ' y 'f 24 V'-Sxyi.-1, 1-iii' -vel -0:14 xii. ' can Frn Sw 00' Q , 11, N95 ew -mg 5.14 'f' 'W 1 xilfifi-nr if-ssl 1- x-'fl 21fg,s '.,3,,:1g. 4' -wv 1,a n i. iii ,-,ii iS.. ,, ,.fYk. x v'?z5.Alhi .awp v x Wm. .,, ,.,, . ...Q:nd. . Q nf.,r,11i' in s 1 fi fuk ,ini 'LSI' I '-'kxiffa-A ivlpv ,if in mb,-i Q11 1 ' iii : A .1.R,e N wmsafic ,lim , 5.-. : vi ', ' V ,4 ,I ' ff ' fE4'jAXf1'ly3fWw!if.y 'vgyvn ii'ng3..:ige afs'ff1rnn'1':,'l'wv4- vmpjjf :gig,k?W:'x,Eyx1.. . 0 is-ew, lvvvf iisifivnref-.--' .'.wi' , y Q'ii,4!ikfx,va ... ,.K , U ,...'.X,,2.v mvpr w . N .v wk ' ' PfQfTHE2QUEBNf1.i.. 5 AND HER COURT. . 1, Q ,xf7,,,, X , I c ,x-:l- ivfvxf.J,1 EL,w-'- f'i blLeftxo rightpti 6136: 621. 3 4 L , 22 In ' . 1, - . f .i , ilviicflgel Nowak, QMarlene' mIfIgiS0p,f ,IvsiafL.g ,,x4 L,--vi, .Mini 'K' t -,,fif,v MDenms MciCal1umL ,Patricia .Meuerey f +-72.9 L'.,i1xc x Y ' .lgxeliardi Bulmeri Linqq iHa1verso1i,i lug- 4m:v'uy1, '1,,,, .iiY'.4' .itlf U-f, ,, lA..,,., 1 CPff?1qC2Tf111HdYQ JHmes.H1QkeyL .Segal gqngizgzg 5.1 ,,xii'Q'Q.f,i 11?lfVfiii!gCT! Mauser- Cyp X I A j Q ' ' linsun. f!g.i1,i .1.,1 V ,,i ,, llf Ili J it '. 11. .A 1 ,25,.f,, 'Q at f., ,fi .al Qgl.4yg f ,,-4ii!,' Q, , V. Jael 45.1.1 f ZSTUDENTS. ATE WHS. , i :I Vs! ' fi 2 Tues 4 itf1Q1!ghfs?f fthvf. 175135952 iniyg fmipq 'during maxi Qdlectfifying moment, fwhbn :rags 401,11 'ii -'s-luis:-V 1 fiwoswd' my 1121116 HP: 2915 bi? rw! ref: any written Pfiplanerf itibni fBy5rhe 1i1I1e,thc ICTPWU 4w5S' Qlseipfing ion. my heamx 1: realizeaf il: ffieivcdk oi1e7 dfi Qieiatfififi Qiqsiwsi ffifQ my life Qtiinqee TD: be Cherished .forever fare 11121 Qeniditilng expeiiences' of Qthat wbh-' iidenfixiiiweekl Q A f ' A X .. A - x v gg 1. ,'.kA yy I ,,, .i i. X- , A 31,1555 -- Vnw.. .ev-I Xin: --i ' 4 41 i ' Q ,Q-SIUCQIFIY 5'LQF1FS,. ,,, .,. .w ii 11W .Li. 1 , X, A it -' -A gig, L' a.,f. V-F1411 Mfg Q ., .K 41,,4 1,9- s1,. .,- ALA Q, xi Qi ,Q 3' -if im: - -5.,m,N Muutspw sw f 7-iiM,X,.'.,if.. qigil ,y f,'!' i.fI5 iw' ali- i, xyuw kkvw.4v K -4' 61 The sounds of Sid Ky- ler's Orchestra were heard at various dances. A good sound is neces- sary for dancing, and the w s a Sid Kyler style a .favorite of the students. Dancing Through The Year The many forms of dances held from football hops to for- mal affairs all helped to make our social year at Wausau Senior High a complete success. The various dances held at holidays and the many dances held at noon provided a wide field of recreation needed to make this year one of the very best. K , CAI 94 'G Q ' 1 The Christmas Dance . . . A Christmas tree, packages, lovely sprays, and a surge of holiday spirit filled the scene. With the sound of sleigh bells, Santa Claus bounded through the door with his bag full of tricks. Joining his elves, he pro- ceeded to bring a cheery note to the listeners. Fancy cookies and tangy punch served by the Ger- man Club added that extra zest needed to make the dance an evening of enjoyment, long re- membered. Claus, Balz, and Mages Holiday Dance Z T ff XX 11,0 Q fc. Gp L' xi 7 k u t X f 5 f 31 , li .ax t .-1-in ' 'I 5 T wi u'::.u:: i' ' i 5? 1 i 5 'If l J g 1 y If tw- as if French pastel poodles eating sweets decorated the gym for the annual Candy dance. Arnold Fenske re- ceived his royal title as a result of selling the most pounds of candy in the taffy sale this spring. ln the court were the high salesmen of each day. At the dance the highest boy salesman and the high- est salesgirl were awarded the Sticky Sam and Sweet Chew trophies. Dancing Under the Stars Row 2: Fenske, Tritten, Malak, Schmidt, Richards, Josiger, Kurth Row l: Koziel, Dalbec, Zeeb, Milne, Stasney, Marcis, Janisch 6 is 4 4 A n p ,?,yjJ Silver stars sparkled from the ceiling overhead and a sleigh filled with packages decorated the Elks Club for the annual Junior Girls' Holiday Dance. The dance was given by the junior girls and their parents inde- pendently. This year's theme was Crystarella Fantasy. From the dance proceeds, the girls gave S200 to the Waugonian Scholarship Fund. General Chairmen of the dance were Mary Totsch and Diane DeHaven. The Advisor was Miss Schadney. Candy Dance Vocalists: Zahn and Hagengruber 63 F ? Kaya. 'Xi 91 PROM DECORATIONS COMM.: Row 3: White, Kohn- horst, Bergelin, Uttech, LaCcrte, Hagengruber, Hudson, Damon Anderson, Pesonen, Seymour, Flannery, Little, Gahnz, Holzcr, Bush Drott, Green, Jacobi, Beilke, Bergklint, Fisher, Stahel 'L' -5, . f - ,, st t , ', I ,V x In C -m if ,Q 3-jf' , , ' MR. WOODS Faculty Advisor Kirstm Pcaonen. Colleen Colcord PROM ROYALTY: work on decorations. Mike Schmidlkofer Candy I-lowes vp. Eff sawn' f S ay-..,, O v i 5 x ' if C . . ' t O 5 5,7 x Ullrich, Flannery, Bush, Larson, Funk, Bergelin, Howes, Kirk Frostman Bal Masque a masked ball theme, consisting of a large carousel, the French quarter of New Orleans, and intriguing masks set the scene for the annual Junior Prom. The carousel embellished with birds and animals was the center decora- tion. The back wall with 3-dimensioned trees, hanging Span- ish moss, giving a lush misty effect looked very much like the real New Orleans. Street lamps lighted the edges of the ball room. The punch stand was made of two large comedy- tragedy masks, and punch and napkins were served from the mouth of the mask. The entire theme was in dark hues such as red, blue, black and green. The ceiling was covered with a motif of streamers and balloons. The Prom was held on May 13. King Mike Schmidlkofer chose Candy Howes as his queen to reign over the exquisite ball. Juli Green was chairman, and Mr. Woods served as faculty advisor in the production of the Prom. Sandy Forcey, Diane White, and Linda An derson produce thousands of flowers. ' 'V 2 at 5 . ... ns! f '-we 5 r 7'i- 1 ,Lx lf 1 l I 1 l I Can, Aysegul, Mr. and Mrs. Ciftci. and Omer Residence: Istanbul, Turkey For the second time a student from Wausau Senior High was chosen by the American Field Service to travel to a foreign land. During three wonderful months, Pat Tollefson lived in Istanbul, Turkey, with Mr. and Mrs. Abdurrahman Ciftci. While there she visited the Acropolis in Greece, the Blue Mosque, old Byzantine church, and many museums in Turkey. Pat says, Into your future try to tuck a plan for travel. I'll always be grateful for the opportunity I hadf' Elias Kusaym, our 1960 exchange student, hails from Beirut, Lebanon. He is the oldest of four children. His father is an accountant with the Contracting and Trading Company of Beirut. Elias who is very inter- ested in sports likes swimming, soccer, and basketball. He plans to return to his home town where he will study to become a physician. 'NT'z 51E,,x'YcT'2C f-f'7 o-wt Li :J ,H-fb JNALJI 5' LJ.. Pat Tollefson takes a dip on a hot July day the Marmora Sea near Istanbul. 'C fllsitgv. Elias completes another day of school at WHS. i suheii. salma. Samir. Saada. Nellie, 1' . 'f 'Jf.V'f 'I' -2 and Roufayda Kusaym. Elia's family ' father I .V JI, Jef Ll T' f s., S I I V r J ' Mr. George Kusaym, his Q f ffl VJ ,TLT I LJIUQJ f-l-5' 2 4 QA! uv! gf' X - J ', xJ'., 'S A. MATHEMATICS . . . ' fy' lg its CONSUMER MATH Mr. Luttrell helps Ber- nard Bluhm and Joyce Holzmann work on scales. SOLID GEOMETRY The construction of pyra- mids, spheres, cylinders, dodecahydrons, and hyperboloids of one sheet are an important part of Geometry III. ALGEBRA Bob Ubbelonde, Lynn Schultz, and Candy Howes demonstrate the use of graphs in algebra class. MATH Consumer math is a semester review of basic arithmetic for seniors who do not pass the junior mathematics test. It develops ability to apply computations to every day affairs in the business world. Algebra I through IV deals with equations, formulas, graphs, and logarithms. Geometry teaches appreciation of geometric fig- ures in our environment, and the study of rela- tions between lines and planes. ytamiusstnmlt, vw 1fofyLQ5f3 T grid-:f ' ' V f i'5V - 335? ': 5 1',x I .:-':f -- .- .. x . I f is 15, 4 N ' ZX , 1 l 1 f 5 5 I l 2 tx gi . . . SCIENCE PHYSICS is the study of force and energy and their uses. It develops an appreciation of the or- derliness of nature and the dependence of society on science. Two levels in the courses allow ad- vanced students to perform complicated experi- ments. CHEMISTRY emphasizes the importance of research to the development of new products we use. The student, making his project for the sci- ence fair, employs scientific thinking and comes to understand the problems faced by the modern chemist. BIOLOGY Nothing that moves escapes the ob- servant eye of the sophomore in this class! The student comprehends the inter-relationship be- tween nature and its vast natural resources and man. A college preparatory course is available for more progressive students. Erecting an automatic hydrogen generator is one of the many laboratory tests performed in chemistry class. Bruce Buhmann and Marcia Doede experi- ment with weights and pulleys in physics class. The anatomy of a frog is studied intently by Sharon Ruth and Terry Jacobson. 0L0bYf LN YOU I 2 S.: K' if wa 4 jf in 1 Y J' ,V , ,Qi ,. if ,.'i 'Z y 'V 7' K uf t M Hua., 702 i :- A . ' , f. : iv' , . .nw ...,. f I--1.-. S Y 'wi v-F , if 'J Egypt , H H My f L- . , , i 45gg,,.,A,, z-e,: f'et..,.- ,,. f , . K V, L,x.iM,, W,53 kNVx,,,mVN .-,..,,,..3.AM x j ts, K ,f ,Wf,Zy, . i ff fvfwwqf f .. f ,, .zg1,QQs, ww. 'ww f 'e '?2Ev cM'h I .V I 321. s et ,:sz'3'f:. New-' -. f e . af' -- A , fi, , Wi. V . A 4 5 ,5 1 - i ,.f gag t M Z - LANGUAGES AMERICAN LITERATURE is a junior Eng- lish course in which the student studies the back- ground of his country through its literature. Poetry, prose and drama from the colonial period to the present are included. SPANISH Student interest in Spanish this year resulted in a third year class for the first time. Another feature is the Spanish Pronunciation Contest, in which three Wausau High students placed in the state finals. A jfs M. .t 'Sw GERMAN In this two year course, basic grammar and vocabulary are de- veloped. Tape recordings and records are used extensively to perfect pronuncia- tion. German Week, held every year, gives the students an opportunity to wear costumes and have a Kaffee Strundelf' AMERICAN PROBLEMS, a senior social sci- ence course, concentrai TS on the study of current problems through panel discussions, guest speak- ers, and movies. Preparing the student for the vocational world is accomplished through apti- tude testing. x KF !f Sylvia Marek and Terry Kennedy compare the location of countries, using the globe, map, and World History book. WORLD HISTORY The purpose of this course is to develop an understanding of present-day is- sues and the contributions of people to the world through the study of the past. Current events magazines, film strips, and movies are supple- ments to the course. Joyce Gering, Lowell Baumgardt, and Tom Hudson listen at- tentively as Mr. Henderson describes the early development of America. SOCIAL SCIENCE Rabbi Matzncr and Katy Tranetzki look over the chapter on religion in the American prob- lems book, Q-ou. 'U U. S. HISTORY As Patrick Henry said, I know of no way of judging the future but by the past. ln studying U. S. History, the student dis- cusses ideas and principles useful in solving to- dayis problems. He learns how and why the present came to be. ni-1 L'-we -...ini Wayne Kroeplin tests the angle of vision of Bonnie Hintz in Marston Whittle proves his point to an ab Driver Education, a sophomore course. sorbed audience, Betsy Slayton and Pam Flan nery in Public Discussion. Before the day's 'road lesson, Mr. Curtis explains the instru- DRIVER EDUCATION, 3 ggphomofe require- ment Pane' to Vngene Young' ment, teaches the prospective driver the general mechanics and principles of operating a car. Tests are given to determine the student's re- flexes, depth perception, and steadiness. N . .A Ee I PUBLIC DISCUSSION Resolved: That the federal government should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions. This class gives the Wausau High School debaters a fine oppor- tunity to practice with their coach, Mr. Mar- quardt, for the debate tournaments. DRIVER TRAINING An elective for juniors, the purpose of behind-the-wheel training is to give practical experience to the student learning to drive. The driver may obtain his license after completion of 18 lessons and the state drivers' test. SAFETY . . . 'T' if 9-N. ,-ff' COMMERCIAL There are nine sub- jects offered in this three-year course, essential to those entering business after graduation. The basic program includes shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Business Principles, Commercial Law, and Transcription are supplementary courses which emphasize the importance of efficiency and the principles by which our business world is run. COMMERCIAL W- P X f X jg, 4 z R , if . Q . 'N' T ' X Lil: If 9 it ' I .,' ' 'A'-auf 'i A4 X if 'xyse I - 4 . U . A I .I '.b 'gf' 5 , I , N , N. V 5 .5 A 1 . ' I A-. T ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY Noreen Miller and Laurin .Iorstad study the products of the world and the relationship bctween countries' lo- cations and their economies. TRANSCRIPTION Sally van Prooyen, a steno- graphic student, prepares to transcribe an impor- tant business letter in ll4. SALESMANSHIP Practicing sales techniques, Jeanette Pregont explains the uses of a calculator to Jerry Waite. .4-I HOME ECONOMICS . . . Toothpick figures, pottery, painting, and wire sculp- ture are four of the many creative projects completed in art class. ART The six courses available range from the basic fundamentals in Art I to individual projects in Art VI. The many exhibits pro- 1. xfp, 'XQNMX , r STUDY HALL An important part of every student's program in Wausau Senior High is that 53 minutes when assignments can be completed. 0 n' z,,, x ll vide the student with opportunities to display his work in oils, sculpture, ceramics, and jewelry. Iris Samdon marks the hem lme of Jeanette Pregonts skirt in clothing class CLOTHING The students in clothing classes pro gress from making simple cotton garments to suits and dresses. Actually sewing is only a part of the work. De- ' n color and ood roomin are also studled. Sig , , 8 g g AGE MECHANICS Many school activities . . ARTS PRINTING, one of the eight courses in the industrial arts program, includes the production and study of printing processes, layout, book binding, and steno- typing. Because of the lack of space at the Senior High, printing, auto-mechanics, radio and electronics are taught at the Vocational School. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Students are trained in animal and plant husbandry, farm manage- ment, and farm mechanics. Study in these courses helps them to become established in farming or in some re- lated field of agriculture, such as conservation or the dairy industry. Norman Randl and Wayne Sann prepare a milk sample for the butter fat test in agricul- ture class. sw 'N be unable to function without the construc- public address, and electrical panel crews. build props, pull the curtains, erect micro- work spotlights, and play records. One given for three years' service Mr. Gjetson inspects the work of John Prjan and Roger Revie at the control panel back- stage. Mr. Favel helps Darrel Rolnicki center his poster before inserting it in the press. ff 5 as vs A We 1 X. i 2 x I. , MX Es'aa,a sl sa 76 I P ,,........-1 ,xx nw Nl X Y,M,..nnl- s 1 ima f 'O 3? , A A K 5 lNwM.., ff Mr. Brockmeyer, Karen Pepin, Mrs. Sekel, and Lorrell McCullough enjoy the noon lun- cheon prepared by the food classes. FOODS The preparation and serving of lun- cheons, suppers, dinners, and teas is covered in the three foods courses. A unit in nutrition emphasizes good health and diet. In the home- making course, senior girls tour downtown stores to examine home furnishings. HOME NURSING Required of senior girls, this semester course consists of reading a Red Cross text on the problems of homemak- ing. A week is spent on first aid treatment and nursing, such as preparing a back rest for a bed patient. Donna Winsborough checks the improved steam tent to see if it relieves Linda Halver- son's sore throat. ,ai S1 L..f' 1 1 V W H LQJZL Lcfcwilfilag 41 ,,7! 7JLaiQ L7 V Q ,nyxj J KQJQWQJ Mm JWWLQJK BD Ldv -L I N N X k WO Qyhlkiw 5 All ww J'Qfbkfnfx,qvLQjV CLAAJ3 'X Q Q 'Q 13-BU Wiki W5 my 6, f figyiffffyf W W, MAJ QZMQ4 J- mfw fluff 2:11 , I I.-,Al A 2 lvl,-of j WPC QAM CA 4 xaavmffffffffgq ZZ! R, U DERCLASSM Juniors On Right Track . . Looking back upon our Junior year, we realize now that it was certainly a busy one. Our classroom work and social activities provided us with many a challenge. Those of us who plan on attending college found we must settle down to prepare for a great change. Many of us made definite plans for the future and began to plan our course accordingly. This may have been a year for hard work, but it was also a year for fun. The Holiday Dance, sponsored ill if 1 , g .N1- troll: t at 'x xkxui xl' I CLASS OFFICERS: VERN BERGELIN - Vice Pre sident, NANCY BUSH - Sec'y.-Treasurer, MIKE SCHMIDLKOFER - President, MR. CHRIS POU LOS - Class Adviser. by a group of junior girls during Christmas vacation was a huge success. The Junior Prom, 'The Brain Child of the junior class, was our farewell to the graduating seniors. It was the REALLY BIG social event of the year. Now, with a little more experience and knowledge, welve found we're on the right track for a successful senior year. grYoJ'11,E'wwrlfQ'lN. 4'2' -1. 11 .1 I 1 1 nu 5 Q X H 13.9 mx 317:55 . . . CLASS- 0p.f.6i+ ll ll. li , Iva 3 lllqrg . :rdf . ,g .2 ,1 xkll 'vu 'ill syixlg Aff. il 1 F1 are ' ill fi , 'if . fl., sq '13 9 gu- lug-2 f xx nigh 'Q' h rg-5. V As' '-.. E ' L-4 LN. .1 4 I I1 1 ll .Sli J' 11 .Y It ilk: I IT, HOMEROOM 108 ,, , Row 3: L. Anderson, Bergklint, Beese, J. Anklam, Parker, Baumgardt, R. Beal, E. Barttelt. C. Bartelt, Lf g ,il ' L, Beckman ry. 4Licr3,'u' Row 2: Berkman, Albright, R. Bauman, Senoraske, Clark, Bell, Aschebrook. L. Anklam, Ames, E. Baulnjahh, j',f'f13f,.1 Row 1: S. Barttelt, Bennett. Bates. Ash, G. Beilke, E. Beckman, Behnke, J. Beckman, L. Beilke, Bauer - 4, ,3 ..-. l 9-X l . , ' V' K ,.,lLi1.2?1.511f1'rl- glxillltllul 1' 1' .I-Y! llrnylvv- z n' XIvn1.1lu ' fr'll'-'Al' ZN1 El M 2521 2' Kr :.x..x.'sJlsRMw01l1fxlfr 'n sn 1kALf.lDrl4.1.klo A J - .gr:,gagl::f:sxfxzM'7+ S 0 s o lf A -. QLli2'.'g u nhl f 'r1,' :- llf, f A I' f:,2i'i?a...,wg..,. I - v ,.. J fills. 'hh H J ll nv: A V us-Q I J W6-4 ' N W' .'lA 1.110 Q tx tvivfi tx rl.-L ,mftv Hin l E' ,Q , 5, av- men' 'nlul ln! mul 41 I ll r X134 ngx I 1 u . J v 9 bl ,n ...U l s MQW . , qnlhl' L1l..Il.! nv ai41' lub! Trl, 1.4 'Alt' asks, I I A'lQ'g Qlff rig! fs! id 1-l ill v 3. M ls Th ,255 lu' a 4 1 Y x JUNIORS . . . TITS SIT l ix f l lx HOME ROOM 159 MR. YELICH Row 3: Freiberg, Fosbender, Kolpacki, Weyncth, Edclburg. Folz, Flannery, Gahnz, Foster, Frostman, Fenske Row 2: Franck, Goetzman, Gaulke, Gurski, Garbisch, Fust. Foerstcr, Millard, Gauger, Gehring, Engebrecht Row 1: Geier, Ernst, Fuhrman. Felch, Gehrke, Fritz. Gerlach, Forcey, Funk, Gering, Fisher, Hoffman We developed a greater respect l ,ff r' HOME ROOM 212 MISS NELSON Row 3: DeHaven, Dike, DeLand, Dietsche. Donehower, Ely, Burt, Janikowski, Didrickson, Detjens, Detert, McCann, Dettmering Row 2: Buzza, Dau, Carle, Clark, Adamski, Deicher, Butzlaff, Cleveland, Downing, Christian, Duncan Row 1: A. Dehnel, Hanke, Duckworth, Dreibelbis, Duranceau, Dintelman. H. Dehnel, Rainville, Durkee, Eisner, Dunst . . . CLASS OF '61 BHQ HOME ROOM 201 MRS. HORKAN Row 3: Slomske, B. Schultz, Schwocho, S. Schultz, Vcrhovcn. Sccfcldt. l.. Sehultl, Sluyton, Seymour, L. Schultz, J. Schultz, L. Schultz. Row 2: Kuehlman, Schwister, Shanak, Schwede, Plano, G. Schultz. Short. Shuvie, Senn. R. Schultz, J. Schultz. Row 3: Riichultz, Sillars, Shannon, Schuster, Marks, J. Schultz. Simpson, Sefton. Scidlcr. R. Scchafer. 53,1 EJ- and desire for knowledge HOME ROOM 353 MR. LOWELL JOHNSON Row 3: Suwyn,.Steckling, Strey, Stachovak, Stanke, Tessmer, Thomas, Sydow, Starzinski, J. Stachovak. Row 2: Slagoskl, Anqreas, Strangl, Slayton, Springer, Siegel, Tarnow, Sturm, Siewert. Smith. Row l: Tesch, Stencil, J. Stecklmg, Sorenson, Pray, Teige, Sleeter, Thiele, Thielke, Wilson JUNIORS . . . HOME ROOM 161 MISS KOLSTRA Row 3: Koch, Mickoloski, Kostka, Kufahl. M. Krueger, C. Krueger, B. Krueger, G. Laffin, G. Laffin, Pierschalla, Ku fahl, Kurth Row Z: Landrath, Kluever. Knudson, Kohnhorst, Knapp, LaCerte. Kryshak, A. Krueger, Koenig, Koppa, Kresin Row 1: Yach, Kratwell, Laabs. Lilteich, Leith. Kroeplin. Hosmer. Otto. C. Kufahl, Kusel, Jozwiak We received a feeling of do ,K R, HOME ROOM 301 MR. SCHMIDT Row 3: Schubring, Kroening, Neumann, Kessen, Smack, Smith, Schmitt, Elliott, Mohelnitzky, B. Koziel Row 2: Bentz, Bossert, Kunnanz, Boller, Gereau, Bergelin, Ebersold, Neuendank, Lake, Langhoff, Ewert Row 1: Kern, Wilcott, Nickel, Betts, Erickson, Schuetz, Tobalski, Kieffer, Fandre . . . CLASS OF '61 'S M' rig 'fx 1 HOME ROOM 102 MISS ROEHM Row 3: Sandberg, Schmitt. Schnabel, Schnabel. Schneck, Schlzig. Schocssow, Schlict, Schlei. Savinski, Schilling, Rosemurgy, E. Schroeder Row 2: Sabatke, Schoepke. R, Schroeder, Rusch. Schlinkman. Schmidlkofcr. Schafer. Kluetz, Schael, Schaefer, Schauss Row l: Schmidt, Salzer, J. Schmidt, Schneider, Schaumburgcr, Schoncfcldt. l.aFave. Schield, A. Schreiber, F. Schreiber, Schoenrock distinction from our class rings Wi i tie 'fi 'fig :Sm il . I HOME ROOM A-1 MISS HEMKER Row 3: Wiegandt, Nmnemann. Pesonen, Nelson, Mueller, Kronenwetter, Brezezinski, Neitzke, Parsch, Poeske, Morse Row 2: Ortwein,.Mortensen, Neminski, Pehlke, Muenchow, Petzold, Plautz. Nilles, Post, Klug, Ostrowski Row I: Pergolski, Pagel. Pepin, Wiensch, Palesch, Peters, Ohrmundt, Borski, Koziel, Peabody JUNIORS . . . fi? .gig HOME ROOM 213 MRS. SCHEURMAN Row 3: Meverden, Bondowski, Marcott, Bierbraucr, Marson. McGill, Markowski, T. Meurett, Marschall, Timler, S. Mielke, S. Mielke Row 2: Meister, l.aHaye. Merk. Lodholz, Urmanski. Maas, Wetzel, Lonsdorf, Luebbe, Marquardt, Lund Row 1: Mueller. Mogcnscn. Mclang. Marten, Sandholm, Mertinke, McCabe, Milne, L. Meurett, Meyers, Millard, Matuszak We worked hard to produce HOME ROOM A-4 MR. REINEMANN Row 3: Lepak, I-lafenbreadl, Lawson, Larson, Deacon, Little, T. Litzer, Madden, Malzahn, LeBlanc, Laffin Row 2: Geler, Libman, D. Litzer, LeSage, Lang, E. Lassow, Betka, W. Lassow, Lehman, R. Liebers Row 1: Matter, Lodholz, Macomber, M. Liebers, Lenard, Lerch, Stav, Lueck, Maahs . . . CLASS OF 361 95 Q an 5225 wi if A r' 'O 4 3 . Gif ' ll , Afbigi 1. . in W7 O'z 3 9343 ,lf te V J 5 1 H-1-.F .7 ' w i f e E3 , .O ' 4 . :V+ 3 fm f ' . Ez I tl- .J fc X, 1.1 5 . -A P- Q 3 f 1 J ' uf ' , 5 ,, K .W.,..,..,. HOME ROOM 306 MISS WILLSIE Row 3: G. Kittel, Tesch, Kowalchyk, D. Janisch, Kowalski, Klipszein, P. Juneau, M. Juneau, Kolchmainen, Metcalf, Kordus Row 2: Jung, Kickhoefer, M. Kittel, Stahmer, Kirk, Kamrath, Cowan. Jonas, Jojade, Johnson, Sudut. Kalinke Row 1: Kell, Ryan, Kovach, Beste, Kohnhorst, Klaprat, Kolbe, Kasmerchak, Kort, Singer, Juedes an enjoyable Holiday Dance and HOME ROOM 160 MR. WOODS Row 3: Hett, Gumtz, Grosskopf, C. Glese, Gruening, Hintze, V. Hahn, Gorski, Hammond, Pagel, G. Hahn Row 2: g.Gcfetsch, A. Goetsch, D. Glese, D. Giese, Haupt, Grasmick, Prozinski, Hagengruber, Grunenwald, R. Goetsch, lsse man Row 1: Green, S. Goetsch, Graefe, Gormam, Heinz, Heideman, Glasel, Kolpacki, K. Goetsch, Halverson, Henke JUNIORS . . . HOME ROOM 302 MR. DZUBAY Row 3: Jaeger, Hooper, R. Hoffmann, Hinner, Okonek, T. Hoerter, Hoppe, M. Hoffman, B. Jaecks, C. Jaecks, Meyer Row 2: Hildebrandt. Jacobson. Hoenisch, Hotchkiss, L. Hoe rtcr, Hylkema, L. Hoerter, G. Jaecks, Mootz, Hoyt, Hudson Row 1: Jones, Johnson, Jacobi, Hollman, Holczer, Howes, Hulke, Keresztessy, Hoeft, Jirgl Now we're ready to meet the new experiences HOME ROOM 152 MR. HENDERSON Row 3: Carlson, Rozmcnoski. Carpenter, Chamberlain, Brose, Boreen, Colcord, Damon, Bush Row 2: Boneck, Breilcnstein, Brandt, Bigsby. Blicse, Brown, Brunsch, Bierbrauer Row 1: Braun, Boruch, Hawro, Hanncmann, Dalbcc, Booth, Brandenburg, Dallman 5 4 l . . . CLASS OF '61 fpk HOMF ROOM 355 MRS. SEKEL Row 3: V. Rusch, Richter, Schoeder, Runquist, Raduechel. H. Radko, Rudcll, Rieman. D. Raddatz. I.. Raddatz Row 2: Robbins, Roeder. Richards, Pukis, Rachu, Revie, G. Rusch, Rumthun. Rogalla. Randl Row 1: Rodewald, Rothenberger, Rochow, Quade, Wunsch, Ruhow, Rossow, C. Rusch, Rahn. S. Radtke and challenges of our Senior Year. HOME ROOM 206 MISS HALSOR Row 3: Maly, Ycnsh. A. Zimmermann, Woelfle, Woller, White, M. Zimmermann, Wilk, Prei, M. Zastrow, J. Wolslegel Row 2: Ziclsdorf. Pupp, Priebe, C. Wright, Zillman, Zuelke, Yunkherr, Wunsch, Wimmer, Wiesner, Chase Row 1: Whaley. Young, Yankowski, S. Wright, Zeidler, Wilde, Yessa, Zumann, L. Zastrow, Zimick, B. Wolslegel All rl 4 e E if t Q xy A, , fg TY, 1 wr usfueg ,. 41,4 4 I Nike t ' X' ' i 1 ri, gun' !D' -nr in I xv, 5 A 1 A qfl' v ' 5, .,..9 J 'M-4? ,gay 1:2130 ' fps f 1 il A-a-6-. X 'ff-i'.'I7 5 -...fr ' sq' 1' .....f CLASS OFFICERS: MARTA SUE SCHADE - Sec'y.-Treasurer, RONALD YONKE - Vice President, PAUL ANDERSON - President, MR. R. G. REYNOLDS - Class Advisor Sophomores Sticking Close To Ground We, the Sophomore Class of '59 and '60, feel we have measured up to the standard set for us at Wausau Senior High and are now ready to move down from The Shelf to take our place as the Junior Class of '61. lt has been a most challenging and interesting year with new fields to explore and new goals to reach scholastically, athletically and socially. Wausau Senior High has offered us many new advantages in extra- curricular activities. Through them we have gained the confidence that we needed to participate and succeed We have found that the faculty and upper classmen were very helpful to us. As class officers we feel it an honor to have been chosen to represent the Sophomore Class of '59 and ,60, a class that is definitely down to earth and going places. 1 x , , i fi 1 if 1 I s ' ' ' i ni s A 'lx ', i in ,. i v 1 'Xf ,Q .X ni ,9. '15 ,jjg L. I , g aff. 11 - A 15 . ' raw, . . . X u.t. ..- in, wiv ..,- t., ,i HOME RooM A-3 Mir, 41cEE1,ER, J - 1 ' Row 3: J. Beck, Barton, Koehler, M. Anderson, Albrecht, Anklam, Bathke, R. Beck, Beese, Aschbrennerl - tg i iv' ' 4 Row 2: P. Anderson, Bessey, Bahr, B. Allen, Becker, Allington, Baumann, J. Anderson, Grimm, Barwig , 3 Q x' , Row l: P. Bartelt, Best, C. Barkley, Bendrick, S. Allen, B. Anderson, Bartel, E. Barkley, M. Bartelt, Bethke, 'Ahitz wi .na 1. 1 i 4. .it , .'....i. V . ., .i .. i ...si , Y J' . fff W K' is l S' L.. I 'Y ll? , . I l . , , ,ff had , . i 1 , HOME RooM 115 MR. REYNOLDS1 A ,. - Row 3: C. Johnson, Kalbes, B. Johnson, Kann, Kennedy, Knudson, Klinger, Janke, S. Jaecks, D. Johnson, Jaeclrlsl 'l . A Row 2: Jones, Kieffer, Klosinski, Kienbaum, Kleman, V. Kasten, Jorstad, Kelch, Keene, R. Kasten Q Q , ' A Q f Q , f , Row 1: Hunter, Juneau, Kaplan, Kamin, Josiger, Kline, Kryshak, R. Kasten, Koy, Janz, Janisch 1 -- f - 4 ' , E ' I I t 1 1 u t 4 x ' ...Q x . if 292151 N iIi!', , ltKif' 1 ltdii Q + .I -H + i' -1. I r, . 0 rr! ,-. s E 5 i-I i v -i u 0 L .. .. H4 'Z 'ill ri. 1 5 .'..4n'ML ' fs-ivsiiv. glivg t+t,'., 'Q,,g,.- i' .- l A-2tHGME1RoQM1352,1:,,,j1 j1ff,.j, My ,.f', . :nfl ,Xp E ,Q MM.,.4M1g..G.fiOHNS6i1f2:'f 'ij Roivf si l 'Van ,Rixel,,Vegte1,fT6iney, Sydow, Umhus, S. Strassmann,'Talcptt, Taves, Warnke, Wdnclorf, Ugmiansia - ' J t Q Q ' ' ' I ' I ' Rptvr 22 Q TliQQ1b3QQ,'W3dZm6Kg, LD! Voigt, Tinlcham,AWeller,.Tollar, Lendrd, T,he3s,gVanlderwarkerQ jBombagi'Q ' ' ' . , , Row ,lt E'fFqtsqhl,J. Iessmqer,1B, Tessmer, Uteqht, E. Stubbs,-B, Qtubpe, Towle, Ai Strassmanytl. Tessmer, Tanok.. , . J , . ' f :::Z ?'4i5-- 'l?5'.if2I'z'2 '-,lcfidliiwulih-' . ffffiill 13? V, ,,,.- :tiff -LQ, Huw- ...i,,miS1i.,,- i.. V - p1i,m,i,, Jihqgly ,ZIW SOPHOMORES . . . vavllxxrr 1 J, :Ergrff 5, .. , . A s ,:3',.1'ijf,.,.-...,:' ie' ' ' y fir at I 'J'Q4.q,g5Q:,:r,13ffi,g ., I ,F M f-P J A is--ll fn Ill. . 1 fr V , 6 . Ng: A ,. ,iff W X l 5 5 1-5' 6 f I R I I I xg -4f'2 V We il' llr HOME ROOM 205 MISS MOODY Row 3: Londerville, Krohn. Kuether, Krueger, Landon, Kell, Kroening, Lodholz, Mastoras, Maas, Kurth Row 2: Marks, Marquardt, Marvin, C. Luedtke, Mangene, Luetschwager, Lochner, Mendrzycki, McMahon, R. Luedtke, Macomber Row l: Leverton, Kovach. Kufahl, Loppnow, Bell. Londerville. Langhoff, Kupsch, Maltbey, Zeeb X HOME ROOM 218 MISS SCHADNEY Row 3: Nemke, Neumeyer, Nulter, Onheiber, Nelson, Parsch, Olshanski, Opper, O'Neil, Norton, Olson Row 2: Paetzold, Pagenkopf, Peters. O'Brien. Otto, Prast, Palmer, Piette, Plautz, Pittsley Row 1: Opichka, Worzella, Papa. Opichka, Oppenhuizen, Nuernberg, Nienow. Ostring, Paul, North All j .1 -g 'Y ' ' ' :atm i l B ,,,: 5 KM HOME ROOM 101 MR. HAGEMANN ' Row 3: K. Christenson, Chaffee, Buedding, Clemens, Bradley, Buck, Bohl, J. Campbell, B. Buttke, Burk, Boehmer, Nieu- h '. Row 2: BvEi'1gelf:gG. Buttke, Blaskowski, Bloom, Carmichael, Brandenberg, R. Christian, Bost, Bornfleth, Borchardt, Carter, Buch , , Row 1: C. Campbell, Boruch, Shrake, Blackford, Bluhm, Brown, Boatman, Bundy, Blus, S. Christian, Bush . . . CLASS OF '62 3 xl ,js .. 4 2 O - HOME ROOM 303 MR. HARRY JOHNSON Row 3: Ruether, Rainville, Ruechel, Rotzoll, Revie, Rusch, Rose, Rudell. Richey. Rosenkranz Row 2: Schlag. Scheffler, Schalow, Schiefelbein, Koziel, Schewe, L. Sann, Rounds. M. Sann. I.. Sann. Schilling Row l: Radenz, Riemer. Rolfson, Raduechel, Roe, Rahn, Rothman, Roeder. Ramsey HOME ROOM 217 MR. SCHUMACHER Row 3: Melvin, Ninabuck, J. Miller, Michlig, N. Miller, Nass, Mohr, J. Nelson. Mathie, Marcott, L. Mortenson Row 2: G. Nelson, C. Neumann, D. Mueller, Naef, Zimbauer, Nagler, Nieminslxi, Mucha, C. Mortenson, L. Neumann, Murr, Tranetzki, J. Mueller. Row I: L. Mortenson, Miller, Marek, Marcis, J. A. Merwin, Meidl, R. Meister, I.. Meister, J. Merwin. . -Rafi-W I- 'W s J' xg v.,.,. ,, ,V 1 'I I . 5 wg I J' 1 mi ?' I l I HOME ROOM l09 MR. SHAWL Row 3: Gutowski, C. Goetsch, Gossage, S. Giese, Hafeman, Grunenwald, R. Wunsch, Glasel, L. Hanson, M. Goetsch, S. Gease Row 2: Groff, Heidemann, Graveen, D. L. Grade, D. Goetsch, Grasmick, I-Iannemann, Geurink. J. Hablewitz, Hanke, Hahn. Row 1: Grosskreutz, I. Gresens, K. Goetsch, D. Gease, D. Hablewitz, S. Gresens, J. Goetsch, Gritzmacher, M. Grade, K. SOPHOMORES . . . HOME ROOM 105 MR. BELLAS 1 Row 3: Detert, DeByle, Erdman, Clark, Conrad, Dornbrack, Delf, Dennison, Cleveland, Cota ' Row 2: Dalbec, Dumdey, Geier, Schlais. R. Duranceau, Duskey, Davies, Oonnor., Cyr, Drehmel, Davis Row 1: Clure, Durkee, Chrouser, DeTienne, Devantier, Dahlke, Dorfschmidt, Dix, Sickler, Closway dn R ,Q f HOME ROOM 103 MR. BARANOWSKI Row 3: S. Zastrow, Stolz, P. Russell, Seidel, Colcord, M. Russell, White, Zernicke, Payne Row Z: G. Wolslegel, Noe, Nylen. Roemke, Lemke, Paul, Stanton, Edwards, Gibberd, Wendt Row l: Schilling, Brodjieski, D. Zastrow, Krcjci, Nowitzke, Prehn, Heise, Zuch H35 Z L -' ,Q-r- . 5 Fl -.df--M 'W-W .5xfl f - mv-1 .. Que-M ew ' ' H Q iw . . 1+ S S' J I, I r 1- .ik 'F HW: , 4 if ' 'X 5 i F , ig K 54. Fx v-. 3352! 'Ai ,, , i L? :I O Z . i E f i -I F '. ' i 'if 'P W I . fi' -, ' 1' 1 ' sri fu ' g ig' Q r 'f 3? . + i t wav 4 V f 1 2 T i 1 'Q g 1 . -5 V41 Q- f V his X ' vi , . : r - P Z rf f N M., . t - Q1 - -Q . f l i as S 'f . 5' L2-W1 n Y , , . fir! V it W., I 5, Q., fi ff ..,.. L, .. . . JM i . . --Q S . - S, x ...m 1 I ' fe ff L. M H ' ' . -'S if- HOME ROOM A-9 MR. CURTIS Row 3: Zoromski, Witt, Vorwalske, Worden, Winetzke, Ziebell, Zastrow, Wasmundt, S. Woehlert, Wilke Row' 2: Wanta, J. Woehlert, A. Zimmerman, Youngberg, D. Zimmerman, W. Wolslegel, Young, P. Zimmermann, G. Zastrow, Yonke Row l: Dexter, Wilde, Walsh, Zimick, Wilke, Wiensch, K. Young, VanDensen, Vlietstra . . . CLASS OF '62 HOME ROOM 350 MISS ELLEFSON Row 3: Strelow, Stasney, Sours. Stcckling, P. Stcinkc, Fritz. S. Srudlcr. K. Stadler, B. Steinke Row 2: Teige, Staves, Storm, Tcssmcr. Tcidcr. Stcrnherg. Stoln. 'Iameln Teeke Row 1: Semerau, Smith, Sondercggcr. Slomskc. Springer, Shzxnzik. Slokluxu ,A 1 Y.: HOME ROOM 106 MISS BECKER Row 3: Engman, Halloin, Froehlich, Forester. Erickson. Forecn. Dvorak. Garske. Gall Row 2: Franke, Geiger, Fry, Erdman, Smith. Matis, Gaylord. Iirhrccht. Filbcr Row 1: Fenton, Fuhrmann, Frank, Bentz, Fchl. Foster. Fritz. Felch, Fcnhuus -aff' I E 4 ' fxix V I Q , , i 'f ff Q ' ' 3 XV fs 1 2 HOME ROOM 155 MR. TORRESANI Row 3: Klemp, Kundo, Klinger, Langfeldt, Landrath, Larson, Kiss, Kleberg, Sprague, W. Kurth Row 2: Lawrence, Lashua, Krueger, Kufahl, Larsen, Kucther, Lange, W. Kurth, Kroeplin, D. Kurth Row 1: Kohnhorst, Klemm, Kastenschmidt, Kolberg, Opichka, Kleiber, Kolbeck, Klaprat, Kohnhorst, Koch SOPHOMORES . . . 'Ui HOME ROOM 251 MR. STAATS Row 3: Reynolds, Radtke, Pittman, I. Plautz, Peterson, Pfaff, Prast, Plischke Row 2: Revie, Ramthun, Rakow, Pritchard, Retzlaff, Richey, Roberts, Prigge, Raduenzel Row 1: Petri, Rahn, Podgorski, Pieper, M. Plautz, Polasek, Pepin, Radandt K Q r- 6 HOME ROOM 307 MR. MOMlN1SFN Row 3: Helmke, Erdman. Mangenc. Schultl. Kcrscmciur, I.crch. Wunsch Row 2: Marx. Kuehl, Hendrickson. Koss, Metz. Hcisc. Mielkc Row 1. Kcrslager, Fritz, Herman, Wusmundt, Pchlke, Plisch, Manowski I W..-5 ' rt ' ft- 1 . ,Ut 1 t Tri E 1 HOME ROOM 311 MR. POULOS Row 3: Schranz. Sleeter, R. Smith. J. Schmidt, Schmalz, Sammann, D. Scchufer, Taylor, C. Shaughnessy Row 2: Louze, G. Schulz, R. A. Schroeder, R. Schultz, Smit, Seehufer, Schmidt, Siegel, Stack Row 1: Seefeldt, Schneider, Ruth, Seefeld, St. Clair, D. Schulz, Schuhring, N. Schultz 94 -15 .gsgggyfigzsi 5 ' - Sufi' if . . . CLASS OF 62 04' R HOME ROOM 113 MISS SWAIN Row 3: Hettinga. Hickey. Dexter. Davies, Hieronimus, Halbrook, Hintz, E. Hoffmann, Hohn, Hood Row 2: Hundhausen. Jeske. Ison. Holster, Huckbody, R. Jaecks, Hertz, Johnson, G. Heisler, Jacobson, Hess Row l: Hieb. Hoss. Dallman. Hoilander, Metko, B. Hoffman, Jauernig, Holtz, R. Heisler ABSENTEES Row 3: Radloff, Jorgenson, Trempe, Gibson, Ernst, Wendt, Jalinski Row 2: Sheerar, Poi, Paulus, Waldburger, Ziebell, Roeder, Rich Row 1: Drott, Conklin, Anderson, Fromm, Voigt, Mais, Stahel .fxf 1 ffm N ,mi !' - I X Y RX V , Q. . N . ri? A f 43:4 W sa Q, .- 7? K Egg, ' 2, -fl, , , ' Us V -' A . Kell, Ryan, Grae-fe, Weinkauf, Hannemann, I. Schmidt, iclgubrmg, Starzmskl, W. Schmidt, Wilde, Wesenick, ers CAFETERIA . . About 11:00 a.m. the delicious aroma of food starts to creep through the building. The cafeteria staff under the direction of Mrs. Tritten is getting the food ready to be served. Baked beans, chop suey, Casseroles, and chicken are among the main features. Next year when the new unit is completed, the whole school will go on a different schedule for the noon hour. The food will be cheaper because we'll be under the federal food plan, and as a result more students will be able to afford it. 3 Mrs. Tritten, cookg Mr. Dike, business managerg Mrs. Sekel advisor. a - Aff lvl qui 1 ff ggi? 'l -nm ,L A .. K ,.l H J Q' -. fee - . K V is 4 l 13 L WHS students wait their turn in line. ft. P . 'iw ' Aung: Right to left Plischek Gutgesell Buhmann, and Clark being served Mrs Trntten '. Qfr W a,' v ,L ,lv I, n 5 QL., ' L53 'af' '.S.. ff' lb 'L-,P '-s..'- '7 'Cv' FC.. we-eff fl? .X 46? Y. 7 Q,--Vyagnslolefg Radloff-F.B. Schultz-'Ii X Ander50n-Q,B, Sullivan-H.B. Wachholz-E f PZCC4 7-74? ul tffllic L If-Kfif Q 477'-aff' -1 f Q5 f Q -c L 57 X Fish-Q.i?. 7? f Q xg! 76 4 -7 V P , f ek fi flflf,iC'Ci1 .f 4 .N 'Lf f -If X',f'x'Vxkr ,. La Certe-H11 Metcalf-G Schmieden-G Archie-H.B. Schroeder-G ,X . vim, H AL !i',fQ:x17 QL- . K- I , - 4 K V VF, .' ,. , ' V12 2 . -xp' ,f 1, l i,v.Y X A 5 A ' oss! t .,. . f 'V ' , ' U 4 -z Q H v , lm ,, . f L ..4., Si Ill. M iqmqgy at H' - - K af as my ,.X, QW, . ,X . : -Y ff---f t, , 46 . ff .41 4, L' Row 5: Schroeder, Pritchard, Sternberg, Tinkham, Telder, Kuether, Ames, Roger Luedtke, C. Baumann, Lerch, Franke Row 4: Schoepke, Hudson, Kastenschmidt, Dale Giese, Connor Ramthun, Brown, C. Mortenson, O'Brien, Tarnow, Landrath, Row 3: Metcalf, Schott, B. Bauman, Murphy, Radloff, LaCerte, Larsen, Palmer Dennis, Giese, Anderson, J. Jacobson BIG RIVERS A balanced offense and defense paid off in touchdowns as the fighting Jacks defeated the Marines of Marinette by a score of 33 to 6. Starting early in the first quarter, the Lumberjacks scored with little trouble. Continuing throughout the rest of the game the scoring was led by Pat Sullivan, Porky Fish, and Mike Matuszak who racked up some of the best yardage of the early year. LA CROSSE Like a boxer who strikes a crippling first round blow, Wausau punched across an early score and kept La Crosse Central on the ropes the remainder of the game to take a 33-7 win. The Jacks rammed home their first touchdown six plays after the opening kickoff, and La Crosse never seemed able to recover from that blow. MARINETTE l A 1'-. 'v 1' 9-ve' l cpl ly gf.. Monk-T Larson-C Bergelin-G T. Jacobson-G 'l' Matuszak-F.B. Giese-E Q 7 65 5 fx QQ if IV if Lv eff, 'D Z C Manitzki-H.B. ff 'Y . YA Ci! 9 ' E? . Palmer-H.B. -erin? p K K X . rf f ., is if , 'ffl 1 l a it J W liE,??f'iii'51rugZ5ii 's'tTi1i55hf's6iiniibL1EH Fi'4h 'W ' W Vi X0 gf - walker, Barwig, Mielke. T. Jacobson, Disbrow ' xg hITw1kofer,E Row 1: Carle, Lawrence. losiger. Zastrow. llandall Luedtke, ErWt,fWnd W 4 W ll lim W WL 2 Qi M Jw W CONFERENCE CHAMPSL1'o EAU CLAIRE 4 Usfxlgf f'f'C The Wausau dressing room rocked and rolledi' with jubilation tr- sf as Wausau edged Eau Claire 10-6. Gary Schulz made the first major contribution in the third quarter when hc kicked a field goal to break a scoreless tie. Those three points held until early in the last period when Eau Claire made it 6-3. With only a few minutes to go, Wausau got its chance and scored to win 10-6. MENOMINEE A well balanced offense and defense paid off for Menominee, as they walked off with l3 points to beat Wausau I3-7. The game, post- poned from Friday to Monday on account of bad weather, was Wausau's first and only loss of the season. The scoring and yardage gains were led by Pat Sullivan, Aubrey Fish, and a series of passes to Mike Schmidlkofer. ylf6 B. Baumann-T JW .am If i li Y'-'C-'5' Ag a QL. 'J-if x:'x? fX it Y 'D 4, 'Q U .. - fn, -1,-CTBT' 7 A . . , 4 , . .-ff-gs fi 2 ,, Y, 41' f f , p ,ff , lg.. 4 . a 3 D 4 27. ,Jil ty 1 . mga, .,',z,1ag5',i F- J ' . . . ,, COACHES, l.. to R.: Lowell Johnson. line coach: Pete Mattacci, back coach: Win Brockmeyer, head coachg Tom Yelich, line coachg Jack Torresani, back coach: Rudy Botsford, end coach: Williard Schmidt, line coach. They Get the Team In Shape . . The football season of 1959 ended with the young Lumber- jacks as co-champions of the Big Rivers Conference, sharing the A W honors with Menominee, Michigan, the only school to make Wausau taste defeat. The real thrills of the season go to the very fine and hard fought battle against Madison West, the score 20 I to 19, and the climax of the season in the game against Eau Claire, our strongest rivals. The Jacks here put together their very best effort and defeated a very fine Eau Claire team 10 to 7. Prospects for the 1960 season arebright. A large number of lettermen are returning with 7 out of ll of the defensive unit ready to lead the way. MANAGERS. L. to R.: 'KOzzie Vertel, John Fara, Dick Jaecks, Tom Weiland, and Bill Shannon. SHOWERS . . . WARMER . . . WARMER . . . COLDER , . . WARMER . . . These are words often heard by the managers around Thom Field during the football season. The prepartaion and issuing of equipment, the stocking of the first aid, equip- mnet, and coaches rooms, and the other detailed work connected with being a manager all lead to a well-run, and well-organized football season. 100 ,xv I ' 4' u 1 E I l l i l i 4 l J. B. LUTTRELL Ticket Sales Manager Wausau is a football town. The 1960 season gave birth to another story to add to the repertoire of Wau- sau High School football team tales. The idea and picture of the Wausau High School football team doing pushups in the snow brought international recognition to our fair city. The picture at the bottom of the page appeared in fifteen or more prominent newspapers throughout the world. A few of these include: 'The Miami Heraldf' New York Tribunev in New York and Paris, France, San Francisco Chroniclej' Pacific Stars and Stripesw overseas in Korea and Japan, San Jose CCaliforniaJ News, Atlanta fGeorgiaJ Constitu- tion, along with several others. n 3 for Fvjf :X -in 'Vs Above: The first week of practice sees the team Working in shorts. 22' Below: The 'fAbominable Snow at the last practice of the season were forced to wear gloves and long underwear. As a result of thi now the Wausau-Superiorgame was cancelled. . , Q Xa? fjfgiyx N. ii y Q4 .ji , . ,xi ,J4,3 ' P ,df K v A V A-.ff if ,L ' i W A -1 ' 4' W ii V-QQ -M f'gl'7 W ' My 6 ...- 'Wf r , ' fe-1. A . t iffrriia? JW if A T 4 Q i . z .am g e 1 Q. .- - .e ifii vgit ' iiie it l .sit 1 T 'W ' . vttire il, iQ1 f,Lfi'f ..t. ' I t if .. g if ee t .if if E ' V .,, pl ' - K 'ai lrgr X fi iw 8 it T... 'R' 0 Q.,- 102 Sully dives across for a touchdown at La Crosse. Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau '-B TEAM RECORD ' Eau Claire Menominee Marinette . Rapids . . . La Crosse . ' all f .C :i i i T I Tr-',V , W . t , 3 f.. M I l-aCerte's run picks up good yardage. l 959 SEASON RECORD Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Point Madison West Rapids ..... Marinette .. La Crosse .. Menominee . Eau Claire . . . . . . . SNOW . . . . . Superior X I . if U 'Kilim Above: Lumhcrjacks pose for picture at Eau Claire after a rough and tumble game, Below: Matusak fights for a first down. 3 ' ..,, 1 . nf' gi F! J ,R s fb Above: Don Fentons done running. Below: Wausau and Rapids wait for gun. ,M Cross Country Team Has Successful Year 1959 C.C. TEAM ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Wausau I9 Eau Claire ... ..,.46 19 Stevens Point .. .... 42 I9 Stevens Point .... .... 4 7 18 Wisconsin Rapids ....... 45 BILL SMILEY is Eau Claire ..... .... 4 7 Cross Country Coach 20 Kimberly . .. ... .46 23 Shawano . . .... 33 STATE M EET Eighth The Cross Country season successful. By winning seven ran their winning streak to Weinkauf was undefeated in again proved to be very dual meets, the harriers 50. Honorary Captain dual meet competition. Other seniors who placed high were Dick Fulmer, Mancer Cyr, and Jack Donner. Junior lettermen in- cluded Roger Gereau, Dudley Paulus, and Lee Ziels- dorf. The outstanding sophomores were Jim Edwards, Ron Yonke and Jim Bradley. A record of 46 boys kept Senior manager Glen Conrad very busy throughout the season. Row 4: Tom Weinkauf, Roger Gereau, Jon Plautz, Bob Walker, Tom Clark, Jim Edwards, and Jim Schewe Row 3: Walter Hanke, Raymond Schultz, Gary Joecks, Jim Carter, Eugene Lassow, Gary Kieffer, Ron Yonke, Charles Burger Row 2: Howard Gutgessell, Mike Libman, Harold Burt, Jim LeSage, Tom Jalinski, Don Fenton. Les Zunker, Jim Bradley Row 1: Lee Zielsdorf, Dudley Paulus, Tom Kittel, Mancer Cyr, Jerry Waite, Chuck Weinkauf, Dick Fulmur, Jack Donner Q1 min f.. - 5 V 'ui fa-is 3129 A' , . '- ax Q i. T y is K W 9 , QQ H arr, 1 A- J S ,Sf if he -J .fr 64,4 ig.-1.4 ' -- A , ,, t gg, . .-, W, 7? ' ' -s 5 ,Q 1 4 A -11, , xi x ,Y ax E .,, , ,n . ' v ' QW ll V ' G H javw J, 5063 ,Qing .ibm E' it in V X. Q-V ffgf 5 ' I X' ' 3 .. A . Q 'f-.-' 'T' ' ' D . V , I 17 4 p i C, f 5 42,31 'ee J 2 ' a. ee . 1 A X ' r y ' x X ' i 1 k 1 in , f ' A i f Q. . is X ' 1 4 W 4 i in - . , ' ,' I X19 cf, i Y Y Q' 5 for silqfx ffv W? MARSH TAYLOR Varsity Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL . Our basketball schedule during the 1959-60 season included games with many of the best teams throughout Wisconsin. Because of this type of competition, we did not have an impressive record during the regular season and we entered the tournament with nine wins and nine defeats. However, during the last three games of our regular season we were showing signs of developing into a good unit and as we progressed through tournament play we hit our peak and went all the wayw to become State High School Basketball Champions. The strength of our team hinged on excellent team play and good balance. Our first team consisted of five players and our first substitute, Jim Hickey, playing a big role in our success as did our other starters. Members of the starting five during most of the season were Joel Un- grodt, Gary Kirk, Mike Sehmidlkofer, Mancer Cyr, and Tom Wendorf. These players carried most of the load throughout the season. Other squad members did much to help our team reach their peak at tourna- ment time-Dick LaCerte, Tom Weinkauf, Lee Zielsdorf, Aubrey Fish, Dick Kastensehmidt, and Chuck Weincauf challenged our first stringers to do their very best throughout the season and comprised a spirited bench The result of the combined efforts of our entire squad was our first State Basketball Championship since 1938. Hail to our own State Basketball Champions - 1960! n . A. J. HAGEMANN Ab0ve2 Hickey jumps and shoots. while Un- p, A- Announcer grodt 1409. Schmidty 1347. and Wcndorf C425 prepare for play on rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOX WAUSAU OPPONENT 63 Kaukauna ......... 68 43 Madison West ...... 55 65 Stevens Point ...... 62 71 Rhinelander ....... 59 65 Wis. Rapids ....... 54 80 Menominee, Mich. H58 90 Madison East ...... 64 65 La Crosse .... . . .55 71 Marinette . . . . . .83 LEHMAN, BORCHARDT Managers Menominec, Mich. ..43 Shawano .......... 57 Below: Kaukuuna scores in closing minutes of L3 CFOSSC - ' ' ---' 65 exciting game at Wausau. Stevens Point ...... 69 Wis. Rapids ....... 62 Eau Claire . . .... 85 Waukcsna . , . . . . .68 Marinette . . .... 70 Eau Claire . . .... 72 Q-n T' Tift. ! 'K n. 4' f 3 i ji Q, I iii pp rip if np A ia! 5 f O A I 'T v iirt i W SQ' V W, '5' 9 ' I W N r, up f M My , it , W. R fxfh 9 .X . A 3 .st 5.1 9 424 M MTM 5. Standing: Iaecks, Anklam, Tinkham, Larson, Uttech, Telder, Anderson, Palmer, Kuether Kneeling: Zastrow, Kieffer, Edwards, Downing, Weinkauf, Mortensen HBH TEAM BASKETBALL JACK TORRESANI B Team Coach 'V 'O-u-off Wausauis 1959-60 B-team basketball squad finished with a 9 8 record. High- lights of the season were impressive wins over Madison West, Wisconsin Rapids, and Rhinelander. Lack of defensive skills and rebounding were two major factors that handicapped the team. Several members of the team are ex- pected to give able assistance to the var- sity team next year. iw J. fr- xw Ay vu 'R F S , 5 ' Wu s 3 5 K N lu W I 5 X hw dv' ! J Q f , fi V L by 3- .Q Y L ' W A my .V V, j AQ M , , ,A.v,,, - M ,Q 1 Q ' if ' 2 ' A , .5 1 1 W 7? . W .M ., M, , ' i' 1960 WISCON HIGH f ft fs.-21.-fall I ii 5 ji fl' riff f More than 2000 Wausau Lumberjack fans turned out to welcome our State Champions home. The school auditorium was filled to overflowing, as stu- dents, parents, and dignitaries turned out to pay tribute to the team and Coach Marsh Taylor. OUR TEAM RECEIVES V Qxairf 1: xx R Coach Taylor and boys analyze further strategy during a tense moment. Chuck Weinkauf and Mike Schmidlkofer go up after a trophy. TOURNAMENT AT D. C. EVEREST Wausau 66 Mosinee Wausau 86 Marshfield AT MERRILL Wausau 81 Medford AT WISCONSIN RAPIDS Wausau 78 Amherst Wausau 63 Crivitz CHOOL B KETB LL CHAM S WE ARE THE LUMBERJACKS MIGHTY, MIGHTY LUMBERJACKS Everywhere we go People want to know Who we are- So we tell 'em- WE ARE THE LUMBERJACKS MIGHTY, MIGHTY 4,, E A 'Wal' ' f LUMBERJACKS HERO'S WELCOME. rg. ,.,.-.M-.-, 'M'1.w'f'-7- 'L 4 in fir f Q 'MZ- SCORES STATE TOURNEY - MADISON Wausau 64 Gale-Ettrick 59 Wausau 65 Waukesha 61 Wausau 75 Menomonie 64 Mike Schmidlkofer and Joel Un- grodt were named to two aIl-tour- nament teams for their fine play in the Madison meets. is 'Ji ' ,, I le VAR ITY WRE TLI G . Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau Wausau -fg ,A 'Q Xl. s . ....--000-0- 0-00000 0000- K- 0 V .- ,--..4 0.0,0.0.0.0.0, -v,,0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0,0,- ,Q .4- .. ,Q00000000 W00000 f-0000-1 0 r . ,Q 04- .0 0 0.0.0.0.0 'bf' 0.0.0.0, 50.0.0 .01 0. Q . 0'04 000 00000 00000 0 0 v. 0 0' 0 0.0.0 +h,4 .0.0.-0. 0.0w,0,0,- .0 '0' .'0'0 00 +4000 00004 0 , . 0 0 - 0 0 pg n p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 g,., , ,...q 00. 0 Q ,Q ,0.0,0 0.0,0.0,. V .ov f...-ol .00 ms ,Q ,0.0,0 I ,000 00.0.0 .0 5 . ...K 00. ,Q ,0.0.0 ,., 9.0 00.0.4 .0A W J.: w. - 0 W s 4 - - 0 A M Q - - - - - . . 0 0 - 0. wg v.0,0. .00 -,0.-ex ' '0'0' 0 u v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Y n 0 s Q ll p 4 0 O 0 f 0 Q O 0 4 - 0 .1 0 9 V 0 0 Q 0 0 - 0 0 - i , 0 ,005 .1 ,,0,0,0 x 0.0.0 ,0.0.- I .'.' 00 4000 Q 004004 ar ' 9 'bi' b '4 's'0i vii '0'0'-A '0'0 000 p v0.0 00000 n Q , 05 R 9 ,O v 0 0 554 ff , uw 9, , ,Q ... 0. - -p - 0 A 4,5 . WWW , yup.,-...... 1 k ' 7 ,, 'N ,,,, , . 5 , . 1 n ' K R i M O Steven' lain . .385 M 'inf D .... .X U wit rg XQE43 C e a X . ..... 44 Evereskk... ...34 . x Rapids ...... . .53 Stevens Point ...37 Zimick fights for takedown. 0, 0 I X Wausau 6 i Wausau 28 J 04 successful year. Coleman Rapids .. Wittenberg Eau Claire Everest . Eau Claire A A, l --Q, I- Plautz, Monk, Bergelin, Dettmering, Schmidt Walker, Hahn, Zimick, Lerch veterans back grapplers completed ...39 ...45 ....40 .. ...18 ...39 .. ...23 .ff wa' if ,xy wa, .,. M W WILLARD SCHMIDI Coach Below: Manager, RALPH KRESIN 1 'F if ,J pn. pn .HF on n ,ff Y 3 5 X it i ' ' E 7 A 1 . l T' i:- I . jf if D -si' X 'Yak ns., 'sw il V xxx X X E. is ' .u If GXKX V 7 .IL - - ff Q , I ' , if I A ,' 4' A, V A f f H' , . ff if-as ,,,,,,4:?f' ad,,,4gA Rog Luedtke Buzz Schranz Fred Fox, Captain WHS SKI TEAM . . . ffl! . r 3, STATE CHAMPIONS V Ay . Eleven teams, including Wausau, entered pfff fz' -T ' ij t Y the WIAA state skiing championship held here .f il ll in Wausau. Competition was in two classes: f y downhill racing and slalom. Competing in it ,,, 71, these two events throughout the year and for i gt . the championship were Fred Fox, Roger C ' i ' Luedtke, John Schranz, Jim Larson, Mark I iil u if Mueller, and Tom Hoerter. These six boys xii if lr really went- all out in skill and sportsmanship I . V 3 V igk t P ggggigx We p. ' to make this a most successful season, winning f K ,C'uM,,,ff-' three trophies and all the meets in which they i s W competed. Fred Fox and Roger Luedtke Q, yfkl ,Q j achieved some of the best time in downhill and ligne? jim Larson slalom throughout the year. x. 'K W 1 . . 1 I X Row 2: Robbins, Schael, Lund, Carter, Hoerter, Foerster, Grosskopf, Johnson, Wiesner. 5 Row l: Hooper, Kline, Mueller, Fox, Luedtke, Miss Bonvincin, Larson, Schranz, Murr, Barton Coach Harry Johnson releases a stone during practice. CURLING AT W.S.H.S. Curling as a sport in the Wausau Senior High School has just completed its l3th season. During the season our club has participated in bonspiels at Wausau, win- ning the 3rd event, Poynette, winning the 2nd event, Madison, winning the lst and the 2nd events, and Por- tage. The Alan Wirt rink won the sectional playdown at Stenves Point and went on to win 2nd in the state championship at Portage. Locally the club took part in the Leadman's and Mixed Bonspiels. The club cham- pionship fLattimer-Gressj trophy was won by the Alan Wirt rink. Curling with Wirt was Robert Baumann, 3rd, Jim Strachovak, 2nd, and Jim Manitzki, Lead. Curling as a sport is open to all boys who possess a keen desire to play and to have some fun. Each boy who participates is instructed in the fundamentals be- fore he starts to play. The curling season extends from late November to March. Ll ,ATQQ . J gig. I x s N . v -A ,, ' .5 .X .1 Q .-J ' , .. 1 L- s. F? Z ws! '-.J--75.31-,,,Q RTV Yagi! v I Winners of the Madison Individual Bonspiels include: Standing: Jim Manitzki, Mike Juneau, Dave Buzza, Roger Luedtke Sitting: Lowell Baumgardt, Alan Wirt, skip, Scott Duncan, skip, and Bob Bauman. The curling club earnestly supports the game of curling which has gained recognition as a competitive sport and recreational contest. Here, Alan Wirt, an active member of the curling club, and skip on his own rink, delivers a stone during a local bonspiel. The club devotes its time to learning and studying the game in ad- dition to actually conducting an intramural contest play off, and entering teams in out-of-town contests. .fs,1y1msxffi. f Under the close scrutiny of Coach Harry Johnson, Tom Plishke and Roger Luedtke sweep a stone into the circle, while Darold Folz and Scott Duncan look on. These curlers, along with the entire squad, feel the enjoyment which comes from the fellow- ship and sportsmanship while participating in the game. It takes many hours of long, continual practice to become an accomplished curler. STANDING: Bauman, Rl., Seehafer, T., Folz, Manitzki, Libman, Stachovak. Whittle. Buzza. Scchafer, D Shannon Hudson Forester, Stahmcr, Brzezmski, Plano, Juneau, P., Plischke, Pijan, Luedtke. Siegel, Hertz, Hylkema, Wolslegel Kinney KNEELING: Mr. Johnson, Baumgardt, Juneau, M., Duncan. Wirt. Tcssmcr, Loppnow, Richardt NN Catch him, Brock, he's going to fall! 3. :mmm Ulla nv W. Right: Marston Whittle shows how it should be done. BOY'S GYM CLASSES Boys' gym classes comprise all high school boys not out for a sport or those taking driver's' education. Meeting twice a week, the boys really get a workout from advisors, Win Brockmeyer, Al Gabrilska, and Lowell Johnson. Because of the construction on the playground, the boys sprinted to Thom Field during the gym period to play football. The coach, either walking or riding a bicycle, always accompanied the boys. When the weather turned too cold for outdoor sports, the boys worked out in the gym. Bas- ketball and calisthenics then took over the curriculum with the boys working out on the rings, high-bar, and parallel bars. For half of the semester, they also used the tramp. Then as spring ap- peared baseball, volleyball, and running exercises kept them in good physical condition. - Run, boys, run! he's got his eyes on you! Watch that puddle All We hope that these will be the last pictures taken in this gym. The gym, in use for more tha is very small and limits the activities of the classes. The new gym will be finished in 1961 and will accom- T modate many more classes than the present one. 114 n sixty years, V M 1 s 4. ri we N rw i ft A 'A so still 5.0 QS! X 10 RX M' . a QR Q' f ,mgllf 41 ki fr will 1 nb' 1 rf' ff- t Q. R 1, - flaw' 2 .. , V . V V k K A -ag ., , Q 'if':t1, i,, -t-wi. , ' ,f s5fis+z'.u.1 f ' Row 3: Prqst, Bluhm, Anklam, D. Giese, Wachholz, Schmidlkofer, C. Mortensen, Voight, Anderson, Revie, Kuether. Row 2: Neitzke, Young, Buch, Schroeder, Thompson, Duranceau, Hotchkiss, Jaecks Row l: Bauman, Mangene, J. Mortensen. Zielsdorf, Fish, Jauernig , VARSITY BASEBALL . . . 1960 1 S ' t iffiif l-'ff -t, ,tag gfwg ,e cw ' , 5 Q TL . Q E A -W ' ' 71 fa, - f' , , 'm , X A A - A fw, J I , P A 9 'S,13gfi i W ,, ff wr A ri 1 ., f- ,1 . ,M f. . '. Q ',.,f A yet , . ' i it L' li l 2. ar k K7 , . fre Above: Outfielders Gerald Morten- ' sen, Larry Anklam. and Red , Schroeder workout before game with L , Stevens Point. .N sm- ,.k,, 1 ZZ' ,rhy Q gif., J. W f AM n ,K a X M g r was W Right: Lumberjacks Dale Giese, 45-, X Mike Schmidlkofer, and Lee Ziels- , ,, X dorf get in a little batting practice before a game. '4i .Q,, T' Q 'A can Row Row Row Row 'ICS' U PM .. l ' J Ag., far, aes .. . vi S it ffix gau- ' ir S' Xie aw ' ' Ps. imp' 5 ml QP, Q.. Y, l 4: Mielke, Burger, C. Garski, Uttech, Hahn, Hahn, Conrad 3: Vanderwalker, Edwards, Larson, Kiefer, Bessey, Clark, Pitt 2: Schalow, Ramthun, Brown, Tarnow, Gjetson, W ' 'au n . e ker, Bornfleth l: Monk, Bergelin, Fenton, Manitzki, Bellas, e Cl e, J ' old, Ungrodt an we t group of sprinters, pole vaulters, high -J s, a ng distance men, the Wausau track team took a L, . 0' Bob Monk puts a shot during important prac- Dick LaCerte, Look out, here I come! yrgrt egs for the 1960 season. oached by Bill Smiley, these fellows have been working ard the past semester to get in shape for the rough meets ahead ll bers, which comprise about fifty, have kept managers onrad and Earl Mielke busily at work. To date, the Wausau High track team has won ill four of s meets, and the team shows real progress of going all the way A few of the top men of the team include: Don Fenton Den nis Bell, Bob Monk, Vern Bergelin, Joel Ungrodt, Jim Bellas and Dick LaCerte, not to exclude all the other boys that comprise this A w'P'x ! J l'7 'Tirlft' r X11 li if . , . K , ff, iU U540,, , Aff, ,q5ggf,',f P, Q1 ia' ' . W 'J fm' 2 if Standing: Fenske, O'Leary, Larson, Omholt, Carter, Deble, Evans, Anderson, Lodholz, Borchardt Kneeling: Schmieden, Hickey, Fish, Kirk, Luedtke, Connor To use an understatement, this year's tennis team looks fairly promising. Coached by Lowell Johnson, the 18 boys out for the team have been working hard for the past seven weeks. As we go to press, these boys have really been living up to that understatement. In all of their games played thus far, which numbers about six, Wausau high has won every game by a shut-out. Some of the top players of this year's team include: Porkey Fish, Gary Kirk, Howard Gutgesell, Jim Hickey, Dave Connor, Rog Luedtke, and Ron Schmieden. ,Q W, Jim Hickey comes through with an important return to score. Porkey Fish eyes up the ball before returning. Y' ' Ease Kickoefer Peterson, T. Weinkauf, Kasten- schmldt lehman, C. Weinkauf Syvertson Radloff, Yelich. Tietz P1 J -vm F R 4 M56 'Mi 'Hi it 1 i , ' ' . J wr Boehmer, Woelfe. Roeder, Erdman, Knapp, Zunker, Aschebrook, Luebbe, Rogalla, Oehlke, Hagen, Otto Zimmermann Jacobi, Detert, McGill. Petrowski, Bierbrauer, Folz, Hoenisch. Schroeder. Schmutzler, Schwister, Bessert Olshanski. Colcord. North, Metko, Dallman, McCann, Buck, F. V. Schumacher, Pijan, Murr, Wcikel, Markowski, Poeske, Dex- ' N ARECHERY CLUB . X' i GOLF UQLAM Q . . 0 Mjf A . BOWLING N ig , I ,, VOLLEYBALL h fer A 'XY9Eh1asi QJH! f riff' 5, 'Giza' 1:1- 1 X7 1 'INTRAMURAL 4 Standing: D. Sechafer. Mayer. Brown, T. See zz . 'rx 1 V Kneeling: Henke, Roemke. Hoffman, Litzer Above: Caroms, a popular game during the noon hour, is enjoyed by many . . . . . OOPS! . . . . . Catch that cue! Below: George Schilbc and Emil Beckman, in charge of distribution of noon hour games. NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES Noon hour activities cover a large variety of games. In the early fall softball is predominant, and also returns in spring. During winter homeroom basket- ball is played in the boys' gym, and ping pong is a big favorite, with all ping pong tables in use. Caroms, cards, and dartball make up the remaining activities. All the activities are under the direction of Al Gabrilska, and all games must be checked out of his office. The game rooms, located in the basement of the old building, are filled until early spring, when the warm sunshine finds the stu- dents out-of-doors. I.. l 1.1.1 ai The game rooms of the old build- ing are usually very busy during the noon hours of late fall, winter, and early spring. To keep the rooms in top order, and distribute games to the students are George Schilbe and Emil Beckman. These two boys work closely with Al to insure or- der and fun to all concerned with noon hour activities. K Al Gabrilska, Director of Noon hour activi- ties . . . tHe looks busy?D , A, , .T-.vs--,....,,,,.,,.. -'A , A. . J .. ff' ing A .F Q , 5. - . t fn Ping pong is a sport watched and played by many during the long winter noon hours. II9 Stunding: Zimielt. Goldberg. Albright, VanNess Kneeling: O'l.eary. Pregont. Stuv VARSITY CHEERLEADERS These are the girls and boys that cheered our Jacks ON TO VIC TORY! They have led the students in cheers zu ull our football and basketball games and promoted pep throughout the school year. They have put on nxuny humorous pep zissemblies, and during Wausau Week they sold red und white pom pons, organized at pom pon section, and sold Wuusuu Week buttons. Before the busketbzill tournaments in the spring, they sold red :ind white beanies. Their motto, us evidenced by various posters throughout the school, wus ON TO STATE! This is the first time in several decades that there have been boys on the squad. Buzzzl, Shannon, und LeSuge have done un excellent job of proving that boys can be just :is effective in yell-getting student re sponse and arousing school spirit as the girls. Nice going fellows! Sli tl '3- H Above HLlkl Chu.ile'ider, Sue Goldberg ind idvisor. Miss Roehm lm? 5 i li , 'Y L 1 5 an B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS non Kneeling: Schude. Gerlaeh DeHziven. DeTienne. Chrouser Seidel, M. Russell Jumping: Buzza, LeSage, Shan- G.A.A. WINNERS . . The curling season this year proved very successful for Weichmann's championship rink. They closed with six wins and only one loss. Eight rinks took part in the event. The championship volleyball team, the Sky Blues, was cap- tained by Rosalie Wasmundt, and was the only one of six teams that remained undefeated. There were twenty-three teams that took part in bowling for G.A.A. this year. Judi Manecke captained the gold medal winners, who were undefeated, and Carol Jaeger captained the silver medal winners. Girls with the highest individual bowling scores were Gretchen Johnson, Joan Wells, and Bonnie Seiler. Congratulations to all of these girls. is f 3 I S 'f QL J ' 3i ' 3 : , ..., J if V I l ,.....,, .-.-.-vm If : ' I-Qggqf ,JH ,i 5 , 1 5251, . -. . 'Y 1: ,W - -i. ' Ti a : 1 1 V r. ,. ,Tilt 1759 , i , .. ' ' 5' 'N ' 31 'S 1. Q it 3 ., ' gills, w i, I is , - tm ,,. Sli l'sia,, ' . V - A. ' ' - 2-iv' ' .. Above: CHAMPIONSHIP CURLING RINK Standing: Halverson, skip Wiechmann Kneeling Martin, Goldberg: missing: Zimick, O'Leary Left: VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Standing: Barttelt, Loppnow, J. Wasmundt, Zeidler, Lanigan, Felch, Schmitt Kneeling: Lach, Busche, R. Wasmundt, Tcsch Below: THE TWO CHAMPIONSHIP BOWL- ING TEAMS Standing: Lau, Imm, Edwards, Hintz, Pagel, Synnott, Manecke Sitting: Jaecks, Kautzer, Jaeger, Kroening, Nowitzke, Christian 5. ur ff I l X l f f:.1: ...., vi M. My 5 .f.,:k , I I X ,,-- K T: MAT s W 5' I A .S ..ii if ,K , .is . ,..,.V - gi ff.. i I I A A I A 9 is fl K V, l -iff V A i t K Y .., . 5 1 121 , H 2 L fi T ,nz V' Y V i. ,M ..., ' i- L. il Left Ill- PING PONG FIRST -PLACE Donna Rahn Above: G.A.A. FREE THROW CHAMPS Carlson, Edwards, Brandt Below: CHAMPIONSHIP G.A.A. BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Krocning, Burk, Schneider, Kratwcll Kneeling: Weinkauf, Wasmundt, Carlson Missing: Kathy Devantier, Karen Zcidler Left C232 PING PONG SECOND PLACE Liz Seidel The Free Throw Champs were determined on the number of free throws that they made out of 35. Judy Carlson, who was in first place, came through with 20, while Mary Edwards and Ger- trude Brandt made 15 and 14 respectively. In the ping pong tournaments Donna Rahn de- feated Liz Seidel to take first place. The Championship G.A.A. Basketball Team, the Yellow Trotters, was captained by Rosalie Wasmundt and was the only team out of the six undefeated at the end of the season. 122 V i X 1 . x I gi T Ere TK, ,ty V. L - XE, 4 I ,,. T9 be EXERCISES . Warming up exercises and posture corrective activities are popular with many of the girls and are used as introductory class work. In spite of sore muscles that sometimes result, the girls execute the exercises with vim and vigor. Keep your eyes on the ball took on a new meaning this year in the Junior and Senior girls gym classes. With donated clubs and plastic balls and mats, the girls learned a few of the basic fundamentals of golf. GOLF . . . 5 3 1 '-1' Above: Girls' gym teachers: Miss Tank and Miss Becker S P O R T S 123 4 ii WORKING ON THE RINGS Persistence and determination fand strength!J are im- portant and necessary when the girls work on the rings. The satisfaction that comes with mastery is reward enough for their efforts. The range is short, the point of aim is low, the enthusiasm is high, and the results are good when the girls release the arrows. All archery is done inside with the Sophomore and Senior classes taking part. Weight of the bow, mock the arrow, three finger draw, and anchor are terms that become valuable knowl- edge to the Sophomore and Senior archers as they learn this popular recreational activity. ARCHERY . . . fx. ,X ai- 0 :Q 3' .. 7' Q-PQOSQQ s 6 .., t 9' A I an Q 4 . r Aly, X 5 67 f' 'f Siu S bcwqq . J 1 AK X g-4 4 gf' 4I'z.m4-,ici - Cq, S N 'Na 5: avg O6 4 1 'I f 4- x X X Xu? X xx - XX Mk f ' 'N Ecw .EV a LJ l .l!+4'1'U-I ' 19 Q i h 33 g.,i:jf:1gi41e:u-. if 'W 4, . ' yi , LL! . '. ,, ii, ' 1 r ' Q ,wp ' 1.1 - -- , , 'xg V ' ,, - Nfl I W Q' 2 ' 'azi 1f?vf 'gffmf '-f . l, '1 J ,q ls 31436 UR? W Q AJ K ,Rx fllsffflk :Vi . Q' V A ,' Q .ft L ' Ixfx. 4 A at A . .z.T?ZkfKf5f3I ' , . W f - ' ' f '1'fV:4 , . may Bw e, i - if Row Row Row Row QV STUDENT COUNCIL 1 LUEDTKE, TOLLEFSON, CYR First Semester Officers ROW 3: Smith, Zitlin. Terwilliger, Schmirler, Yelich Revie, Luedtke. Jolade. Ahrahumson, Abrahamson mann, Ullrich, Piehl, Halverson. ROW I: Goldberg Martin. Brockmeyer, Krieger, Duckworth, Peterson Sturgeon. Chrouser, Stahel Q C5 Q . - .J Q 'W K, , ,, 'Q ' ,,. Doede. Ungrodt. Yelich, Hendrickson. Jaeeks, Albright, Fara, Kirk, Cyr. Fry, Miller, Franck. Luedtke, Mueller, Luedtke R,. l-loesly Hickey, Theis, Bessey. Prast. Dinlriekson. Bali, Hintzc, Brose. Krueger. Schlieht, Terwilligcr. Kahn. Sandholm, Kell Brown. Rahn. Chrouser, Ruth. Howes. Tollelson, Totsch. Krieger, Yesszi, Plisehke. Kempf. Mzxnecke, Lau, Schwartz Young. Sillurs, Beilke, Uekert. Rolfson. Goldberg, Bouvut, Garske. Klemm, Smith. Marek. Prehn, Ostring, Wilcott Rn ' ROW 2: Payne. DeHaven. Forcey. Burt. Albright, Wiech- l l 5 i Row 4: Yelich, Fry, Jaecks, Gereau, Kirk, Koenig, Radloff, Bates, Matuszak, Miller. Schmidt, Vanderwarker Row 3: Kelberg, Luedtke. Mueller. Ungrodt, Hendrickson, Downing, Schlag. Fenton. Marson. DeTienne, Aschbrenner, . Lenard Row 2: Yankouski. Marquardt, Okonek, Nelson, Glasel, Strchlow, Hintze. Kann. Funk, Fletcher, Weik, Chrouscr, Brock- meyer, Krueger Row I: Zuck, Young, Semcrau, Bartelt. Vlietstra, Stachovak, Thielke, Schwartz, Brown, Kempf, Booth, Marek, Radant A S N-.2 Standing: Albright-Commissioner of social affairs, Hickey- Commissioner of finance, Balz, Commissioner of school affairs Sitting: Goldberg-Commissioner of pep, Kell-Commissioner of publicity Second Semester Officers: Fulmer, and Matuszak Twice a year we have the student council in- stallation program where all officers, commission- ers, and representatives are sworn into the Stu- dent Council. The vows are administered by their advisor, Mr. Roeske. At the regular meetings, held every two weeks, the Council takes care of problems that are pre- sented by members or sent in by the faculty. This year the special problem was action on traffic and the parking problem around school. Also, to get students to be more interested in their council. The standing committees of the council are the social, school affairs, finance, publicity, and pep. Special committees are set up to take care of the candy drive and the Junior Red Cross collection. 4' ,,l1: I ,J View X g I 4 W: 'Easy' -,v , v -hx? I 'K vf'f 1 l ' ,va :gl !qz QQ- , ik'-all 'Q ' I r . 1-. 1 .Q f K f-4 , ' .. 4- L V A ggi, My N . ff t. R 4 J fiiili g ! . xg? M .1 , X . V V, , V, , 'am K' V N A A 'f . N X r qs gf A '- , E A I 5 . . n. Xl X A V ' y -f yb by .. ' 5 :F I ' . 19, U gt, xt Wx . . 'rw . .ff ..:: T'I W 'er v il a Q 'SMF' F' 'S -f f'1 T vie . 1-.f aix 'r ' ' a W f fi' f ' . g . VWQX , 's - i 'I fl A .44 7-4:1 gr U 8- N Q ' I . , I 4, V ' Qi 4 in 1 ' A - ,il I - P 4 '- ROW 4: Garske, Marek, Bates, Hoyt, Koenig, Freiberg, chow. ROW 3: Klaprat, Peterson, Clark, Gease, Revi Goetsch, Radenz, Rose, Lassow, W., Lassow, E., Burt, Rolfson, Fulmer, Knudson, Dettmering, Hintze, KI Sheerar. Sternberg, Ohrmundt, Brunsch, Chrouser, berg, Mielke, Talcott, Frank, Maas, Yankowski, Sen OLeary, Radloff, Thompson, Boller, Marquis, Muen- racki, Theis. Anderson, P., Nagler, Vincelli, B. ROW TWIRLERS: Standing: Vincelli, Will, Rahn, O'Leary Kneeling: Burt, Zastrow, Bierbrauer, Hennig String, brass, percusison, and woodwind sections make up the Wisconsin Senior High 'orchestra. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and ,Q ' .. Fridays the orchestra members meet as a l class to practice. The string is the regular orchestra group, while the other three sec- , tions are adopted from the band. From these i orchestra sections, there are also solos and ensembles. They play classical and semi- classical music. The activities of the year were a Christ- mas program, a concert for junior high, and a scholarship contest at D. C. Everest High. They played in an orchestra contest - class A, played in the school operetta, the Fortune Teller,', and gave a special con- cert here in the late fall for the parents. This was all done under the direction of 3-we .gi Mr. Grill. N' 'A Q' H, f ,ll Q K. N. R. GRILL 1333: if, 'I 28 Director ., 3 BAND... Mr. McDonell's band put in a real hard year of much practice and many accomplishments. Their proj- ects were: playing at halftime shows of all home foot- ball and basketball games, school pep assemblies, the Veteran's Day parade and the Varsity basketball tour- nament, also, the Tophatters Show, the Junior High concert, solo and ensemble festival, Concert Event Fes- tival, and the Rural Youth Day Parade. An extra function of the brass, woodwind and percussion sec- tions was to play with the school orchestra. x, Anderson, T.. Hennig, Kuehl. Bierbrauer, Zastrow, rhn, Manter, Foreen. Forester, White, Hood. Torney. einkauf, Pledger. ROW l: Cyr, Justesen, Will, Didrik- n, Kaplan. Jaecks. Rahn, D.. Urban. Brose !f 'M xv Aswiif Y Y S w 5, i Pi M355 5 i,,,i,5..Q : ,Q ., ,... ., 4, in P L QWV . ,W .-,4,...,, . , , l E. A. MCDONNELL Director Row 3: Sondereggcr, Grasmick, Kufahl, Thompson, Marquis. Weinkauf, Torney, Pledger, Chrouscr, Brunsch, White. Foerster, l.eSage. Holtel. Doede Row 2: Peabody. Morgan. Lodholz. Melang. Justesen, Didriclxson, Rolfson, Jaeclxs, Urban, Brose, Rahn, Manter, Simpson Row l: Litzer. Goetseh, O'Neil, Barton, Poi, Kufahl, Bush, Ullrich Row Row Row Row VOCAL GROUPS our cholr sand Miss Pierce the vocal dlrector The Glrls Glee Club partlclpated m the annual mas program for KIWZIUIS Club Chrlstmas carolmg entered the Sprung Music Festlval Chrrstmas Assembly Operetta, The Fortune Teller The male ensemble ns .1 specnal vocal group sep lrate Solo and Ensemble Festxval and on Baccalaureate from the chonr and the Glee Club l t Row 4 Palesch Erdman Erdmm Hocsly Goetich Goetsch Devantler Hmtz Kf0lllxOWSkl Krohn Burt Rledeael Ely Rmch Co Row 3 Schmidt Mctlto Towle Yensh llebers wlCDSCh Beesc Bathkc Nlgbur Zimmermann Marquardt Felch Frxtz Row 2 Matter Holzman Salzcr Nelson Kamm Lcpalt Kllcber Schmidt Boerncr Macomber Hermm SCl'lllll7 Row 1 Braun Hm7 North Gcuer Hmtz Van Demen Srllars Wlensch Jaeger rtffjr A Eff L N 5 ...X -mf im' 'V' qw? 3. Jaenke, Andreas, J., j F., Kluetz, Wagner, 5 ' 2: Woller, Wolslegel, g, r - . 9 Bathke, Nagler, C l Geiger, Bahr, Stacho- Stolze, Aschbrenner CONSERVATION . . . The call of the great outdoors is the basis for mem- bership in the Conservation Club. These boys are in- terested in the general field of conservation. During formal meetings, there were speakers from the various fields of conservation, also, films to cover many aspects. The improvements which have been accomplished at the school forest this past year were done primarily by members of the conservation club under the advisor- ship of Mr. Curtis. They worked on various projects, creating new trails, constructing foot bridges across the stream which runs through the forest, cutting Christmas trees, improving the club house, and plant- ing trees. . . f UQ' af- 4 an , M .K-. HOME ECONOMICS . . The 1959-60 Home Economics Club is under the leadership of Ruth Zimmerman, president, Barbara Durkee, vice-president, Charmaine Semerau, secretary, and Shirley Brandt, treasurer. This club is open to senior girls interested in homemaking. Grooming, eti- quette, personality, and dating are topics that are dis- cussed. These topics aid senior girls in their social contacts by giving them more knowledge about being polite in polite society, and will be a great aid to them after they are out of school, as well as in school. The club conducts a money-making campaign, and the proceeds are used to contribute to the Waugonian Scholarship Fund. ow 3: Gauerke, Schmolze, Bonkoski, Schilling, Hoeppner, Treichel. Wasmundt, Durkee, Nelson, McCullough, Bierbrauer, Bahr, Zim mermann, Nowitzke ow 2: Paul, Teske. Hieronimus, Goetsch. S.. Spangle, Goetseh, E., Maltbey, Utecht, Strei, Wilde. Schmutzler, Teige, Schmidt ow I: Dittbrender. Mueller, McMahon, Unertl, Saindon, Hannemann, Zimmerman, Semerau. Thiel, Brandt, Hein, Cannady .3124 lj? .V Q 5 - .Taffy Row Row Row Row C50 ,.-C?,. S'-f' lfifimt Strassman, Moellendorf, Ison, Schultz, Lodholz, Lassow. Huseby, Mucha, Steidtman, Marquardt, Utech, Strehlow, Talcott Marquardt, Anklam. Ninneman, Parsch, B, Parsch, D., Schlei. Grade, D., Kluetz, Mielke, Ziebell, Sandberg Radtke, Seidler, Voelker, Ohrmundt. Dahlke, Grade, M., Anderson, Spatz, Hoppe, Marquardt, Pittsley Janisch, Mueller, Zastrow, Strassman, A., Macomber, Krueger, Wiegandt, Gressens, Jirgl, Krueger ..... 9 Row Row Row Row Row 5-.. Plautz, Didrickson, Rosemurgy, Kufahl, Kresin, Dettmering, Tornow, Doede, Brunsch, Cyr, Boller, Brose, Klug, Hafeman, Metander, Lewis, Tranetzki Hottel, Slayton. Mielke, Riedesel, Little, Helmke, Seidel, Krueger, Verhoven, Ortwein, Hoesly, Lanigan, Kufahl, Schwartz, Stachovak, Steckling Stencil, Johnson, Zahn, Aryman, Mueller, Kolbe, Duckworth, Peterson, Rothman, Bergklint, Vliestra, Young, Hieroni- mus, Ponko, Dahlke, Schuster Mortenson, Melang, Zumann, Sorenson, Yankouski, Urban, Totsch, Schield, Will, Lenard, Weinkauf, Christian, Palesch, Riemer, Beilke, Tesch Peabody, Hintz, Lodholz, Lohrey, Rahn, Kieffer, Maas, Kolbeck, Morgan, Uekert, Pagel, Kupsch, Vliestra, D. MUSIC CLUBS . . . Gpera' Jazz' Western' All these are part of the L? Music Clubs program through which members broad xc: T, if Ti?-S. E Xu-'ir WV f X 'I f 41,1 en their musical knowledge You merely sit back and enjoy the sound The First and Third Wednesday Music Clubs were both educational and entertaining The actual programs are planned and introduced by Mr McDonell and the machine operation of the tapes and recordings is done by Miss Ellefson We were shown the entire scope of music past and present V U . . . .ll H 'AM 1 Q ' ' ' - .JE 'xx ' at - - , uf Ygjygx ' , . . l , Q 1 . . .1 7 ' -'AA e Yo Q f f J .V iv. if .f- navy. 'sl AW 4 r-.1 -vw- Row 3: Gjetson, M., Jaecks, Prozinski, Henke, Hudson, Bost Row 2: Nielson, Hoyt. Hagengruber. Lenz Row I: Gjetson, B.. Revie, Jojade, Pijan STAGE CREW . . . These boys deserve many thanks for the hours they have given their school. Every time a play, Top-hatters show, Stunt Night, or assembly came up, they were there at work behind the scenes. Public address, sound, and lighting equipment all must be properly assembled and operated. The stage managers were Bill Gjetson, first semester, and Roger Revie, second semester. Electrician Heads were Tom Hudson and Jerry Hagengruber, P. A. Heads, John Jajade and Jim Hoyt, and curtain constructions, John Pijan, and Steven Nielson. PROJ ECTIONISTS CLUB Did you ever try to pick out the club that gives the most to the school? The club that best fits this description undoubtedly is the projection- ist club. Members of the club are trained in operating all projectors and recorders. They give services to the school by operating machines during their free hours in the various classrooms, assisting the clubs during the activities period, and running movies in the assembly hall during the noon hour. Officers of the club are Jerry Streeter, Errol Ahlers, and Gary Weikel. The advisor is Mr. Staats. Row 3: Andreas, Pittsley, Schulz, Rounds, Prigge, Oldenburg, Laabs, Weikel Row 2: Streeter, Aschbrenner, Bliese, Machel, Ahlers, Ziebell, Hieroni- mus. Kurth Row 1: Radloff, Radtke, Christenson, Buch, Kurth, Hulke, Otto, Kratwcll ga-4. 1 . ,M 2 ., , . mining' -.0 ' Q .3 Q. 2: 1, 0215 A ix Mi- may ll Q . Row 2: Edwards. Fraedrich, Puestow, Groshek, Nel- , V , son Kell, Busche, Beckman. Woodward g Row l: Lauy, Zimmerman, Kautzer, McMahon, Wem- kauf, Wasmundt G.A.A. The girls of Wausau High tried their hand in the competitive team and individual sports of volleyball, table tennis, bowling, curling, badminton, basketball, golf, and soft ball, Teachers supervised these sports, each sport has a senior head and a junior assistant. This year's club officers were: Judy Fraedrich, presi- dent, Jean Beckman, vice-president, Sharon Kautzer and Ruth Zimmerman, publicity chairmen, Mary Kell, secretary-treasurer. Miss Becker is the advisor of thc G.A.A. Waugonian Council members of the year were Af- ton McMahon and Bonnie Krueger, Each year new activities are added as demand and facilities appear. F -- F iii-1 I , 1 t o Q ,.-.Q U A ' cf 3 X fx I s 1 X - I 3- ... sf' g We i ,ZX 5 ,X TT' if Standing: Luedtke, Fox Sitting: Gahnz, Bush SKI CLUB . Experts in the Ski Club gave a demonstration at Thom Field on how to ski. Movies were shown on that subject, and also on ski areas in the United States and Europe. The club sponsored ski excursions and get- togethersf' These occurred at Rib Hill and Camp Ten near Rhinelander. Miss Bonvincin, Roger Luedtke, Fred Fox, Barbara Gahnz, and Nancy Bush were the leaders of this year's club. The membership was open to anyone who is inter- ested in skiing. 'Q 'J' ' Pt ' ' ,gi - V M Row Row Row Row 1: F.F.A. The four-fold purpose of the Future Farmers of America Club is training in leadership, development of character, participation in cooperative events, and the encouragement of scholarships. Mr. Hylkema is the Advisor of the club. Each year the members elect fel- low students to hold the office of president, vice presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, reporters and sentinel. 1960 officers are respectively: Gene Christian, Wayne Sann, Jerry Kluetz, Robert Becker, Tom Kurth, Jahn Rakow. 65 ,.-. 6 JN :k,ifq1 nun Q I- 1 'thvw 1 P. rt it V011 fi , Aka,-lffsdzt 5' .na 4: Beilke, Kienbaum, Rakow, Kleman, Ahlers, Storm, Springer, Hoff, Siegel, Schlag, Sabatke 3: Randl, Becker, Goetsch, Schultz, Jaenke, Christian, Carmichael. Zimmermann, Radke, Blus 2: Teske, Kluetz, Buttke, Brandenburg. Merk, Mootz. Raduenzel, Naef. Ostrowski, Schulz . Londerville, L., Londerville, J., Schmidt, Goetsch, Kurth, Klinger, Marks, Voigt, Wenzel, Wesenick JUNIOR DAIRYMEN An affiliation of the group is the Junior Dairy- man's Club. These boys carry out a Dairy Herd Testing program in school, and learn more and better ways of good dairy management. Members have a chance to participate in our state associa- tion by attending the district meetings and the state convention. Club officers are: Wayne Sann, President, Merlin Goetsch, Vice President, and Gerald Voigt, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Hylkema advises this club also. Row 3: Klinger, Goetsch, Blus, Jaenke. Randl, Kluetz, Naef Row 2: Beilke, Christian, Hoff, Ahlers, Storm, Rakow Row 1: Schmidt, Marks, Voigt, Kurth, Londerville, J., Londerville, L. ag, F ,At 4,3 Je' f i ' .:1 .vm I6 J . at .ff , M1 , 'IA KK' t' V' IA ..- aw lg x Q' if J . .V an M, M .ff.,QL, -N -Q L , ix 1' 2 q n . inf ' , P ' , , 47' ' ,, ,, 4 x. Q? 1 UN 'ad' f, an Row 2: Booth. Zimmerman, Edwards, Peabody Row I: Brose, Weinkauf, Young. Goetsch, Rahn SKYROCKET Aside from just being fun, a position on the Skyrocket gives students a look into the field of journalism. The Skyrockct, a member of the National Scholastic Press and Ouill and Scroll, was pub- lished approximately every three weeks. Under the leadership of Carlyn Young, Nancy Peabody, Barb Goetsch, Ken Klug, and Barb Boehmer, the very large group of sixty-seven staff members published eleven issues. Straight news, interviews, features, humor, edi- torials, and publicity are some of the things that went into each issue. Advisors for the editorial staff and the business staff were Mrs. Scheurman, and Mr. Baranowski, respectively. 'Sf all an iggp, 'fir Row 3: Row 2: Row l: Klug, Hahn, Bierbrauer Hottel, Burt, Poeske, Boehmer Uekert, Klaprat, Radanti l ,gs . Mrs. Scheurman MT- BHFOUOWSH .1--f-v QV? 5' X31 YQ xg uf gy' 5' fit 7 Ky A Row 4: Holczer, Hintz, Ortwein, Hafeman, Fry, Ubbelohde, Foerster, Hahn, Haupt. Groshek. Colcord, Mai quardt Row Row 3: Edwards, Poncko, Gruening, Howes, Slayton. Foreen, Ely, Sydow, Verhoven, Prahl. Banik, Beekma 2: Walsh, MEFWIH. Gering, Totsch, Hood. Boatman, Gorman, Urban, Brown, Yankowski Row 1: Kohnhorst, Schield, Chrouser, Duckworth, Blackford, Payne, DeHaven, Streich. Uekert, Drott 0 .35 150' Editorial Manager Business Manager MR. G. K. ROSENHAUER MR. JOHN DZUBAY WAHISCAN . . . Toburen's on the phone! , Where's Fara? , Who hid dummy number Z , I-land me that blue pencil. Toburen,s on the phone!',, uRosy, have you seen Fara?',, 'Weive got to have that art work',. FARA!!!', These are the familiar sounds of 207 - sounds behind a WAHISCAN. The more than 30 members of the 1960 WA- HISCAN STAFF have worked from September 1 to this very last moment of the school year for the sole purpose of giving you an annual of high quality. Every sixth period, innumerable fourth pe- riods, evenings on several occasions, and full days were spent filling the 208 pages of this book with fresh, interesting and attractive layouts. We have taken extra pains and have poured a great deal of sweat and tears', into this, the 44th volume of the WAusau Hlgh SChool ANnual. A larger volume by 16 pages, this book has been printed 1640 times. It's the largest we have ever produced. We hope you like it, for we're quite proud of it. 7 Editor-in-chief PAT MAGES Associate Editors PAT PRAHL ILENE ZIMICK Class Editors SANDY WIECHMANN JIM CAMPBELL TOM FROSTMAN Academics Editor SALLY PARSONS Sports Editors JOHN FARA JANET MARTIN Copy Editor MARILYN HAFEMAN Activities Editors WAYNE BLASCHKA VIRGINIA HAHN Student Life Editors PAT MAGES WAYNE BLASCHKA RODGER LUEDTKA Index Editors MYRNA LAU SUE ORTWEIN Artists DAVE MAYER TOM PLISCHKE Typists SHIRLEY LENARD RUTH ZIMMERMAN KAREN HANKE Subscription Manager MISS DONNA ELLEFSON Row 1: Martin, Zimmerman, Prahl, Parsons, Wiechmann, Rosenhauer, Hafeman, Buzza, Groshek Green Schroeder Lau Row 2: Streeter, Wiencauf, Campbell, Mayer, Blaschka, Buzza, Frostman, Luedtke Row 3: Justesen, Henning, Hahn, Mages, Teske, Krieger, Zimick W3 'ss 4 it' H I The Future Teachers Association is primarily a service organization. Under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Swen- by, they carried on the following activi- ties: in the beginning of the year they helped with the kindergarten registration in the public schools. There was a survey taken of the 1959 graduates, and they helped with this project. There was a scholarship given towards the teaching career, and money had to be raised. They also conducted a candy sale. The officers of this group were Juli Green, president, Pam Flannery, vice- president, Vivan Zahn, seeretary-treas- urer. ASTRONOMY Horoscope, anyone? Astronomy Club members joined together each week to study the stars. The meetings of the club have been de- voted to explanation on the structure and operation of simple telescopes. Also. there were discussions of various topics, such as planets, stars, constellations, and other heavenly beings. Mr. Ridge was the advisor of their club. 9 0 1 . 'W Qc' Ji r- ,H K F S 1 . as 14 FUTURE TEACHERS Row 3: Hottell. Burt, Manthei. Haupt, Flannery, Devantier Row 2: McCumber. Kroening, Sleeter, Lenard, Zahn, Duck- worth. Green . Row l: Schroeder, Miller, Vin- W celli, Riemer, Blus, Yambrik 5, , 1 -... if if 'fit A 5 .ew qv '-C.. wr' Row 3: Ulrich. Kasten, Campbell Row 2: Hulkc, Mohr, Brunell Row l: Shanak, Valent ' X21 5M 'om 3' Row 3: Bartelt, Sleeter, Wendorf, Albrecht, Warden, Schoessow. Schwocho, Beste Row 2: Hohn,'Schubr1ng, Hintz, Seidler, Litzer, Erickson, Seefeldt, Beal Row 1: Merwin, Bartelt, Holtz, Lau, Schultz, Dehnel, Kell BOOK CLUB Miss Larson and Worden, program chair man, set up a very int ing program for the Club members this year There were book re by members, a talk by outside speaker, pre of books to be added to library, short films, and talk on travel. Dan Litzer was the president and Mary secretary. They were ed to their offices by club members. Row 3: Kelm, Pagel, Malak, Dahlke, Van Prooycn, State, S., Walters. Strchlow, Kluctz, Mocllcndorf, Traska, Spatz Row 2: Hintz. Buzza, Schulz. Strassman, Frickcnstcin, Prast. lmm, Kaskavitch, Krueger. Kuchl, Marquartlt Row l: Edwards, Rocder, Wilkc, Tcssmer, Bouvat, Kautzer, Christian, Utecht, Westbcrg, Sturm, Hinz SENIOR GREGG A guest speaker was the basis of each of the Senior's Gregg's meetings. These speakers discussed business problems, and the members learned the qualifications necessary for positions in stenographic and clerk- typists jobs. Members of the club were given details on Civil Service and state examinations. They were encouraged to participate in these tests while in school. Club officers were: Sharon Kautzer, president: Helen Marquardt, vice-president, Pat Puarieo, and Joyce Prast, Waugonian representatives, and Mary Kuehl, secretary-treasurer. Miss Swain was the Senior Gregg advisor. JUNIOR GREGG The goal of the Junior Gregg is to help inform girls interested in becoming a stenographer and to tell the duties of this profession. The club enjoyed a successful year. The highlights were: Talks by a businessman and a secretary, a Christmas party, and a field trip through Employers Mutuals. The club officers were Virginia Hahn, president, Karen Henke, vice-president, Sandra Dunst, secretary, and Nancy Hoeft, treasurer. Karen Henke and Mary Funk served as representatives of the Waugonian Coun- cil. The very capable advisor was Miss Donna Roehm. Row 3: Maahs. Schultz. Deland, Schlei, Mielke, Hahn, Hinner, Malzahn, Dietsche, Teige, Hannemann, Jaecks, Bartelt Row 2: Schmidt, Laabs, Funk, Henke, Laffin, Schlag, Suwyn, Johnson, Milne, Borski, Eisner Row I: Kryshak, Kroening, Schuetz, Treichel, Kufahl, Hoeft, Wolslegel, Dunst, Tobalske A . .fit J film JL 'A m me '5'! 'n- CHEMISTRY CLUB - ROW 4: Marquis, Hulke, Oelke, LaCerte, Fara, Kirk, e, Deutsch, Bergelin, Lang, Grasmick, Donner, Wright, Seehafer, Piehl. ROW 3: Justesen, Waedt, Wenzel ille Miller, Tietz, Yelich, Ger- eau, Lodholz, Franck, Fenske, Gutgesell, Freiberg, Goetzke, ROW 2: Beal, An rson, Rubow, Brunell, Forst- man, Jung, Whittle, Schaefer, Utech, Nelson, Remmers, Johnson, Tollefso , Sturgeon, Nord. ROW 1: Geisel Kusel, Zastrow, L., Martin, Poeske, Zeidler, Utech, B., Hintze, Heidema , Gerlach, Rossow, Klaprat, Vach- Q owiak, Seidler, Martens, Schroeder W V7 1, Vj D SCIENCES fied Wee tw fwfr t . . . c15,,2,5Q,,, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics are the three laboratory sciences taught here. l , -57H 7'- Each has a respective club. Chemistry Club is designed to help members learn more about chemistry than is offered in the classes. This is done through guest lectures, movies, and pre- sentations by other club members. A carmeled apple sale was their main proj- ect to earn money for the Waugonian Scholarship Fund. Biology Club tried some of the more rare projects such as: uunusual foods in- cluding ants, grasshoppers, actops and clams, the disection of a squid and a visit to a funeral parlor. Physics Club delved into the world of machines, levers, and mechanical pro- cesses. This was to add to their knowl- edge of the principals of physics. Club advisors were Mr. Harry John- son, Miss Bell, and Mr. Dzubay, respec- tively. ww 'imc .4- KJ qatii 9' G I PHYSICS CLUB - Row 3: Giese, Brzezinski, Buhmann, Krohn, Berkman Row 2: Rux, Steidtman, Plischke, Shanak, Knudson Row 1: Schmirler, Wolslegel, Foster, Gering BIOLOGY CLUB - Row 3: Kersemeier, Giese, Umnus, Kieffer, Hafeman, Glasel, Klemp Row 2: Plautz, Nelson, Onheiber, Gresens, S., Kleberg, Kiss Row l: Zastrow, Gresens, I., DeTienne, Nuernberg, Gease, Herman - -- an-- 'ra 'sf f W sy' ., . 'im G 4' 'I- ,raw f-. 'Wi Row 4: Devantier, Krohn, Holczer, Hoffman, White, Strassmanann, Uttech, Hanna. Stanke, Parsch, Burt, Donehower, Kann Row 3: Norton, Tessmer, Thiele, Schnabel, Colcord, Seymour, Schwister, Taves, Johnson, Kloth, Jacobi Row 2: Vincelli, Puestow, Heinzen, Boerner, Grade, Marcis, Seehafer, Eisenman, Thielke, Boatman, Hollander, Durkee Row 1: Mortenson, Wilde, Drott, Stahel, Jones, Springer, Walsh, Marcott, Meverden, Radant ART CLUB Busy young people! These are the members of the art club, and their year was filled to the brim. At the first meeting they organized and elected their president, Rueben Seehafer, vice president, Mary Heinzen, and secretary, Karen Gorski, They went to the museum to hear Mr. Schoenberger's talk on totem. From there the club went on to do various things. They had a Christmas party and viewed each other's center- piece creations, visited the Wausau Club lounge to observe its Artistic design and modern decoration, and had an artist come in to talk about his work. Mr. Reinemann, their ad- visor, planned this interesting program. , 1 CAMERA CLUB Ken Kohnhorst and Bonney Pfaff were elected president and secretary, respectively, of this year's Camera Club. Each year the club devotes its meetings to topics related to taking pictures, de- veloping film, printing, and enlarging. During one of their meetings, they took a trip to a local photography shop to see actual operation of this occupation. Mr. Shawl, a real shutter-bug, is the very able advisor of the club. Row 2: Marquardt. Brandt, Brunsch, Gisselman, Fisher, Kohnhorst, Klug, Pittsley, Gibson, Hahn Row 1: Sturm, Utecht, J., Wasmundt, Stubbe, Pfaff, Gorski, Strei, Utecht, S., Bonkoski, Hieb af' M ' 1 I if 'R' -nr DEBATE . Row 3: Duncan. Murphy. Forester. Ubbclohde, Plischka, Hoyt Gutgesell Row 2: Ullrieh. Whittle, Luedtke. Fulmer. Howes, Slayton Row l: Martin. Green. Flannery. Will, Forcey l Q, Row 3: Hendrickson. Cyr, Tinltham. Smit. Carter Row 2: Kann. Foreen. Huck. Plischke, Prchn Row l: Juneau, Klaprat. Chrouser. Hollander. Garske Although the debate team this season started with only one experienced debater, they pulled out of the season with a grand record. The team was a winner in th district and sectional tournaments. At Madison they placed fourth in the state finals. ln the regular debate season, Wausau won the White- fish Bay individual meet with six straight wins in the A division. At Merrill six straight wins took the in- dividual B division. The seasonal record for affirmative team was 16 wins - 6 losses. The negative team had l7 wins - 5 losses. The B division had a fine record of wins of 90 percent of all its debates. Captains of the affirmative and negative teams were Richard Fulmer and Howard Gutgesell respectively. 42 t 15532 Vi' A 35 oache' , 7 Students selected to represent Wausau in the eight different speech events sponsored by the Wisconsin tp ..,,, High School Forensics Association were: Original ora- ef , tory, Richard Fulmer and Howard Gutgesell, interpre- ' tive reading, Ellen Albright and Janet Martin, non- original oratory, Helen Marquardt and Tom Plischkeg four minute speaking, LouAnn Norberg and Thomas Tinkhamg oral play reading, Cas a unitj Pat Mages, Roger Luedtke, John Fara, Michael Kronenwetter, and Bonnie Zitlin, Extemporaneous Reading, Elgis Berk- man and Pat Puarieag extemporaneous speaking, Scott Duncan: and declamation, Marilyn Peterson and Rob- ert Cyr. A winners of the league and district con- tests went to the state finals in Madison on April 9. Schadney, Stelvma- ske Marquardt, Bowen ORENSICS l Duncan, Fulmer, Fara, Kronen- Marquardt, Martin, Zitlin, Norberg, .qi i -N l al X Quill and Scroll officers Y are: Klug, treasurer: Mages, president, Wiechmann vice-pres.: and Goetsch, secretary Standing: Rahn, Gering, Ortwein, Blaschka, Burt, Remmers, Campbell, Fara Mayer, Weinkauf, Brose, Bierbauer. Hottcl, Frostman. Ponko. Peabody Seated: Yankouski, Banik, Duckworth, Hahn, Marquardt, Nelson, Lenard, Uekert, p Lau, Martin. Absent: Hafeman ' M? Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. Requirements for becoming a member are: The candidate must be a junior, senior, or a post graduate student and in the upper ' third of his class. He must have superior work in writing, editing, sell- ing, or managing a publication and be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing a publication. He must also be approved by the national secretary and treasurer. The initiates and their parents attended the initiation in the cafe- teria on April 28. The faculty advisors of Quill and Scroll at senior high are Mrs. Schuermann and Mr. Rosenhauer. 1 buff 5 i xg, mf. Row 4: Dau, Shavie, Oelke, Werges, Youngberg, Donner, Forester, Duetsch, Clark, Baumgardt. Wenzel Row 3: Libman, Hoerter. Krohn, Frank, Waedt, Bellas, Berkman, Knudson Row 2: Whittle, Fulmer, Fox, Doede, Runquist, Utech, Blair, Sheerar Row l: Archie, Frostman, Larson. Freiberg, Marson, Foster, Smith MATHEMATICS CLUB . . . Each first Wednesday of the month the Math Club met down in Mr. Luttrell's room, l08. At the first meeting the members organized, electing Richard Fulmer, President, James Larson, Vice-President, Richard Greenblatt, Secre- tary, and Roger Smith, Reporter. At the succeeding meetings the club had various activities. N Among these were: a field trip to the National Cash Regis- .-.. XX ter Company office on Sixth Street here in Wausau. Two -3-,,. 4 s i 7 movies were shown on modern math from the University of K jx Wisconsin, two sessions on problems and a talk was given by ,. 6 ' a University Extension professor. ' Many of the members entered the State Mathematics Con- V test on the local level, and through this, raised ten dollars .,, , for the Waugonian Scholarship Fund. A ' V Y The entire year was a very worthwhile and educational J Y , one. ' I O I SLIDE RULE CLUB ,M f Mr. Hagemann was this year's advisor of the Slide Rule K Club. Student members were elected to the various offices. fl NA Slide Rule Club was concerned mainly with the use of slide rules. These little rules with their many uses for which there are many needs, are interesting little time savers in Q ' the math field. The club takes upon itself to teach the mem- ' X gf bers how to use one of these complicated helpers. if At the meetings, slide rules were supplied to the mem- bers and they learned the fundamentals of usage. By learn- ing to use a slide rule out of class, they actually aided and raised their classroom ability. Row 2: Elliott, Marquardt. Franke, Revie, Smith, Jalinski, Schlag, Ziebell, Rusch Row l: Garske, Klemm, Gering, Rose, Winetzki, Bush, Jauernig, Hieb Q0 .V 'W' vw ? to-1 0- NURSES: if Row 3: Sydow, Verhoven, Abrahamson, Sue, Abrahamson, Sylviag Albright, Norberg, Winsborough, Stachovak, Hanne mann, Hallom, Rotzoll Row 2: Payne, Goetsch, Urban, Steckling, Detert, Radant, Will, Brockmeyer Row 1: Zuch, Geisel, McMahon, Lerch, Brown, Meyers, Bartelt, Smith, Cannady FUTURE NURSES . . . The club has voted to be a charter member of the Na- ional League for Nursing careers. The value of being a harter member has a 3-fold purpose of greater voice, roader horizons, and better exploration of the career. Oganizations brought club officers Judy Lerch, President, llen Urban, Vice-President, Michelyn Will, Secretary, and arbara Goetsch, Treasurer. The school nurse, Miss Cronk- ite, is the club advisor. SPANISH CONTEST WINNERS' A Spanish contest was held at the University of Wiscon- sin at Milwaukee for students taking Spanish. Members of Miss Bonvincin's Spanish classes went down there to read, speak and converse in Spanish, competing with other stu- dents from various parts of the state. Are you going to be a nurse? A new club has been added for your benefit. The Future Nurses Club's purpose is to open a knowledge of nursing to those who would like to know more about it. EPANISH CONTEST WINNERS - Standing: Voelker, Onheiber, Zastrow itting: Klaprat, Thielke 1 i., .,. nl. S , V., 7 E E511 tj EXPLORERS Row 2: Nylen, Prast, Jorstad, Bloom Row 1: Schilbe. Knoeck, Bluhm, Wolslegel EXPLORERS . . . Exploring has its merits from dis- coverers, pioneers, inventors, and lead- ers who had the intelligence and courage to search for the new and better. The spirit is what is sought for in boys who belong to the Explorers' Club. Highlights of the club were going places, meeting people, service for fellow men, and looking ahead. Associations of the explorers were with men in the com- munity advisors and consultants, says Mr. Baranowski, the faculty advisor. It is a new club at Senior High this year. 145 5 E , K AA' I LL 2 M A 3,5 I f i 5 :fr In I g tw t t AP rg n 5' Lx 1? nfs A 5 h t A W 5 fi 'S t L x I-Ulf 'Z 2 5 Wx f!Nlf'rof.rmu X Q 5 Q 'U on A n t Q 5 f Q ,S JAL-K ,'L, , . WNTF5 V t - V 5 4 o - .nf -A , 1 g t t W .L Ms ' K iii.: J, ' ' Row 25 Koenig. Stcrnbcrg, Baumgardt, Bohler. Muenchow. Thompson A0 L, N Rowzdl: Brunsch. Anderson, Pledgcr. Maas, Frank, Dcttmering. Lussow, Duncan,?Fulmcr .JT s ' '1 ' A, X S t V A f X - v 4 - fx If . fs tlt, ' , ' TOP HATTERS 0F 1960 . , A xl . I ' '7 'I :Q I VK x WV 1' . DICK FULMILR. Student Louder MR. MCDONELL, Faculty Advisor 146 A duct by Dick Fulmer on Ingrid Deacon, female vocalist. the trombone and Duncan Pledger on the French horn. yi WN' Luedtke leaps high to the attention of Jeanette and Judy Stav in the show dancing to Don't Run. il-li? sifcliilllu w.tl0lt: J Ted Anderson, male vocalist. ,Z 7 I 'Ladies and gentlemen! This is Top- atters l960. With these words, John pened this year's show. Even while he as speaking them, I turned to the band, apped my fingers twice, and l'For ancers Only blared big and bright and st into the filled auditorium. Not even en did I realize what a tremendous en- rprise had been undertaken in The how. I am just beginning to be aware f the benefits that have been mine as udent leader ol' the group. The things have learned and the experiences I have ared combine to make the time I have ent in Tophatters one of most impor- nt segments of my high school educa- on. It has been a wonderful thing to and in front of the band and hear, adies and gentlemen! This is Tophat- rs 1960.' The Tophatter's brass section swing out on Take the A Train. ,S 1 Gaiam D f:,., GERMAN CLUB - ROW 4: Hafeman. Peterson, Deacon, Chase, Piehl, Goetzke, Hudson, Smith, Telder, Connor, Scheffler, Franke W k W d f, Lueck, ROW 3: Kessen, Hess, Barton, Rieve, Marschall, Mortenson, Zielsdorf, Lehman, Weinkauf, Lonsdorf, Gayl arn e, en or lord, Nemke, Yonke, Sammann, Simpson. ROW 2: Zastrow, L., Buttke, Neumeyer, Clark, Gruenmg, Justesen, Young, Grade, Carter Kufahl, Kresin, Zimick, Bahr, Hieronimus, Schuster. ROW l: Zastrow, Christian, Dehnel, Melang, Seidler, Beal, Anderson, Rahn Jaecks, Winetzke, Lodholz, Burk, Kufahl, Hollander, Liebers, Juneau. Riemer C3 LATIN CLUB - ROW 3: Brockmeyer, Kowalchyk, Fletcher, Fritz, Russell, Landon, Flannery, Forester, Lenard, Kolehmainen, Wendorf. ROW 2: Glasel, Hack, Haupt, Albright, Ubbelonde, Hoyt, Davis, Tessmer, Zastrow, Russell. ROW 1: Blus, Dexter, Kerslager, Green, Gerlach, Kell, Goetsch, Leith, Wolslegel, Schroeder FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . Guten Tag! Bonjour! Salvite! These are greetings to you in each of the foreign languages that are represented by a club here at Wau- sau High. They are: the German Club advisor, Miss Ellefson, the French Club, Mrs. Schuerman advisor, set up for each meeting by club members. . The club presidents are Ron Yonke, German, Jill Yankowski, French, John Oppenheizen, Spanish, and respective country. One week is set aside as a special week for each language. There is a German week, a French and Latin Banquet, and a Spanish festival. Guest speakers are invited and a special program is and the Spanish Club and the Latin Club, Miss Bon- vincin and Mrs. Horkan, respectively. The clubs study the culture and customs of their Mary Kell, Latin. SPANISH CLUB -dRow 3: Hickey, Merwin, Nelson, Senner, Onheiber, Oppenhuizen, Erickson, Halver son, Qua e Row 2: Bartel, Rochow, Tornow, Carlson, Campbell, Selsberg, Carpenter, Barkley Row 1: Mortenson, Seefeldt, Gease, Blackford, Radant, Radant, Cannady F . fl , 1 , N 4 r t r , if ff' 'A ' -Q .J if ts., 3 p, ..- 'lv Y , 1 ls Wm iss DRANUl... The Drama Club provides an opportunity for students who have an interest in theatre to learn more about it and to have an opportunity to gain some very elementary experience, Because the organization is large most of the activities are ob- servation. A highlight each year is the program presented by the Reader's Theater of Downer College in Milwaukee. This year Irene Hanson, a senior student there, made her second appearance before our group with a program of readings about humorous women. Some of the members participated in im- promptu skits that were cleverly contrived and well-acted. Another annual project of the club is a trip to Madison to the Drama Institute sponsored by the University of Wisconsin. This year 60 students saw the University Players production of William Tell. Other meetings were spent in viewing cuttings of the three-act plays and in listening to forensic contestants in interpretation. Student officers were: Dan Litzer, president, Wayne Blaschke, vice-president, Barbara Ghanz, secretary, and James Scehafer. treasurer. The ad- visor was Miss Stelmahoske, our ever active teacher in the field of drama. FRENCH CLUB - Row 2: Bush, Keresztessy. Puestow. Halverson, Pray, Aryman Row I: Bushe, Peabody, Yankouski, Fisher, Drott, Zeeb Row 3: Koenig, Bergelin, Schmidlkofer. Forester. Row 2: Donner, Fara, I.aCerte. Kirk. Yelich Row l: Campbell. Bellas, Brown, Buhmann Cyr ,VJ UTHROTAR... Service above self is the motto of the Uth- rotar. It is an affiliation of the Rotary Club for young men, and each month a meeting is held which Uthrotar and Rotary members attend. It is an opportunity for the Business leaders of to- day and tomorrow to mingle and exchange ideas. sv. QI CZ WBC? vs.. E g. ,. Q' Row 4: Hack. Litzer, Cyr. Hahn. Fara, Poi. Plischke. Sechafer, Zimmerman, Blaschka, Forester, Little is l ei Row 3: Banik. Kronenwetter. Neitzke. Johnson, Norberg, Riedescl, Sydow, Plautz, Gahnz, Prahl, Forcey Row 2: Rusch. Palesch. Hcnke, Martens, Heinzen, Peterson, Nord, Krueger. Hoffman. Lerch, Kohnhorst Row I: Mack, Hein, Geisel, Kroening, Streich, Morgan, Vincelli, McMahon, Koch, Leverton l4 . fi .2 .533 Q It ,., -iiftg, --rs' 'Q Row 2: Piehl, Fara, Plischke, Fox, Mayer, Schmutzler, Gjetson, Bloom, Luedtke, Mages, Seehafer, Weinkauk, and Parsons Row l: Groshek, Goldberg, Peterson, Johnson, Norverg, and Zitlin You Can't Take It With You -A The Senior Class chose as their play, a perennial favorite, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, for their very successful fall production. The phisolophy of the play is appropirate for our own hectic days, ad- vocating as it does, standards other than wealth and prestige. Brockmeyer, student director: Stelmahoske, director, Bouvat, prompterg Heinzen, student director and production manager. at Le, E' .X M YQ: K X , Mrs. Sycamore tries her hand at art. Bill Gjetson's characterization of Vanderhof was a perfect blend of warmth humor. Also memorable in leading roles Gretchen Johnson as the effervescent plaj ing painter, Penny, Roger Luedtke as the tile Kolenkov, ballet teacher, and Marilyn Peter son and Tom Plischke as the young couple viding the playas romantic interest. Acting verve and finese were Sue Goldberg and Fara as the quaint Ed and Essie, and Pat ll and Tim Piehl provided the play with hil moments as the bombastic income tax col and the droll Mr. DePinna, the discus thrower. The Diary of Anne Frankv Senior Highis choice of spring play for 1960 was a beloved drama that won every major theatrical honor the year it was pre- sented on Broadway. These awards were a tribute to the play- rights, Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett and the members of the first cast, but even more particularly to the shining image of a little Jewish girl, who at the age of fifteen, died in the Nazi concentration camp at Bergen-Belson in March, 1945. Though the play is based on the diary of a thirteen-year old girl and its triumph lies in the delicacy with which it preserves the grace of her spirit, it is also the story of the great trial of her family and their friends during their two years in hiding, fighting boredom, bickering and misery in an attic in Amsterdam. At this writing, the WHS Thespians are working hard to achieve a successful interpretation of their inspiring play. Play cast is caught in a practice session. Left to right: I H it Standing: Landon Peterson Sitting: Stelmahoske Fara w u 'J' Mr- QQ'-fb' A X- Q, 99 u max ' l ,lvgtxafsq ' x 1. - si' A Q. i F, gr, EV- XL -1- 11' 'F' ' f '. . A -. ' , s I, A v e N 'QL f ' z Kroening, Bouvat, Krueger, Johnson, Kronenwetter, Connor, Duncan, Litzer, Hoyt ,.. 1-, as 'V'- : of .Q--. Q . t ...fy -1 7' I 'J' , 1? .ll F, 'll 4,,, N-.fr BADGER GIRLS AND BADGER BOYS A 'fstate within a state, Badger Boys' State convened a Ripon, Wisconsin, and Badger Girls' State was at Madison The states were divided into cities and small representative governments elected, just like a real state, including cami paigning. The two parties for the states were the nationalists and the federalists. The Badger girls were very fortunate in tha' they were able to hold an actual legislative session in the Capital building. Actually, the purpose of these smal 'fstates' is to better acquaint the students with government and to make them better qualified and more intelligent voters It also encouraged a greater interest in politics and gov- ernment. While there, the students were given excellent talks ba outstanding speakers on topics concerning government an taxes. School advisors were Miss Tobey for Badger Girls ang Mr. Keeler for Badger Boys, who incidentally has been counselor at Boys' State for fourteen years. BADGER GIRLS - Standing: O'Leary, Martin Sitting: Terwilliger, Zitlin WAUGONIAN COUNCIL Standing: Henke, Martin, Bush, Krueger Sitting: Prast, McMahon, Funk QC . ,xfiwa . r 1, T . ' ,li I WAUGONIAP COUNCIL '! ' BADGER BOYS - Stand ing: Fox. Luedtke, Gutgesel Sitting: Donner, Cyr The main purpose of the Waugonian Council was to encourage clubs to take on money-making projects for the Wau- gonian Scholarships to be given to de- serving seniors. The Council is composed of represen- tatives from the following girls' clubs: Girls Athletic Association, Senior Gregg, Junior Gregg, Home Economics, and the Y Teens. This year's members were Af- ton McMahon, Joyce Prast, Ellen Al- bright, Pat Puariea, Karen Henke, and Mary Funk. Miss Tobey, girls, counselor was advisor. In past years clubs had been generous in their gifts to the Waugonian Council, but this year there was reason for them to be even more as it was impossible for the fund-raising talent show to be held because of the death of a beloved faculty member, Miss Virginia Hulbert. is 4 Row 3: Matuszak, Hollman, Felch, Lepak, Wendorf, Schuster, Brandt, Mangene, Schuster, Parker, -Dalbecl, Brandenburg Row 2: Malzahn, Jaecks, Teige, Timler, Tucek, Detert, Prast, Schaefer, Wasmundt, Opper, Strei. Zernlcke, Nutter Row l: Krueger, Ash, Durkee, Dallman, Graefe, Strazinski, Boatman, Barttelt, Utecht, Whaley, Breitenstcm, North rm. Row 3: Timler, Zernicke, Brandt, Wendorf, Dahlke, Hintz, Radtke, Prast, Strelow, Milke, Parsh, Sammann, Wasmundt Row 2: Felch, Zastrow, Pray, Starzinski, Yensh, Strassman, Milne, Jaecks, Graefe, Barttelt, Bergklint, Brandenburg Row l: Garski, Best, Bluhm, Meister, Langhoff, Tessmer, Schuster, Whaley, Bartelt, Young, Clure MONITORS . . A welcoming 'fHello and any desired information will be given to all visitors by our monitors. Attendance slips are transmitted along with special passes from room to room. Monitors run spe- cial errands and serve as teacher assistants. These busy people move back and forth through the halls nu- merous times each day, keeping everything in order attendance- wise. lt's a big job and the moni- tors function well. This is done under the direction of Miss Nel- son and Miss Hemker. PEP CLUB . . . The Commissioner of Pep, Sue Goldberg, and the cheer- leaders, Diane O'Leary, Jeanette Pregont, Ellen Albright, Ilene Zimick, Judy Stav, and Barb VanNess, led the Pep Club's ac- tivities aided by Sandy Wiech- mann, Vice-President, Mary Totsch, Secretary and Donna Roehm, club advisor. The selling of booster buttons, a skit for Wausau Day, and a Mad Hatter's Pep Assembly were some of the Club's main projects during Wausau Week. Other activities included the selling of Pom-pons and WN Beanies, creating posters for ath- letic events, and helping to pro- mote school spirit. Sue Goldberg, Sandy Wiechmann, Mary Totsch at ,,-V ,,. CUSTODIANS Serve our school . From the time they raise the flag in the morning until the time they take it down, the custodians are kept busy every minute, All have specified duties which range from sweeping, to shining, waxing and to washing. There are 140 gallons of floor wax used a year. They sweep 60,000 square fcet of floor space a day. That adds up to l,000 pounds of dirt and dust a year. They repair broken lockers and windows, and keeping the school warm. They shovel the walks and mow the grass. Under the direction of Har- vey Ramthun, these people make WHS a school to be proud of and more pleasant to attend. We are deeply indebted to them for the services they perform throughout the year. Roeder, Borchardt, Wekwert, Huntington, Kittel EK HARVEY RAMTH UN Head Custodian 'lf' xf fi he 1 J lbw, L ,as f ,,.sr' Sneeden, Warner, Beese, Henkc, Gcnrich 4 T 1 cf' ' iff' M. . Q - 4. ivli . . .Ei Rural Transportation for hundreds. Service JLHULI ........., 4 4 4 CFUUN ' Left to right: Ed Schwede, Harry Nienow, Lester Hotchkiss, Rolly Johnson, R. A. Gohdes, Ervin Hlerommus Charles Zahn, Marvin Mollendorf, Marcus Lemke, Milton Marth, Ben Lemke, Dennis Bliese, Buddy Kiekhafer Did you know that over 100 students from the towns of Berlin, Hewitt, Rib Mountain, Stettin, and Texas travel be- tween 10-20 miles to school every morn- ing? Eighteen drivers and substitutes transport these students over 733 miles per day, for an average of 65 miles per bus. Our bus drivers must meet five re- quirements, They must be twenty-one years of age or over, physically fit, mo- rally straight, pass the Wisconsin School Bus Driverls Examination, and hold a valid Wisconsin Driver's License. Eight of these drivers are graduates of the vo- cational driver training course. They are Bliese, Gohdes, Hotchkiss, Kiekhafer, Schwede, Nienow, Hieronimus, and Lemke, The students who travel on the buses deeply appreciate what these men do for them during the school year. These buses are capable of producing 2550 horsepower No wonder they get the students to school on time if jk Transportation Qs 156 531 QBL Mdvertising Directory For 1960 ewelem ................ rican Box Board Co. A 8: P Super Market ....,.. Ba ald's I.G.A. .................-.....-- -------- - cBaum I rdware .................. 15 n Funeral Home B son Optical Co. ....................- -------- - Big Shoe Store ....................- ---.v Bissell Insurance Agency ........ Brushert Jewelers .......,......-- Central Plumbing 8: Heating ..... ......... C Central Cafe ....................-.--v----- Chicken Deluxe ...l...............-.,-- Citizens State Bank .................. Cortland jewelers .................----- ----- Culligan Soft Water Service ....... --------- D Day's Bowl-A-Dome ..... Drapery Studio ................... Dus ey Office Supply ..... E Egdahl Ice 8: Fuel ................ Eldredge Camera Shop ........ Electrical Contracting Co. ..... . Emmons ............................ ...... Employers Mutuals ........... F Fair .Store ............,................. Fashion Store ...............,............... .....-..- First American State Bank ............. -..--.--. Fox-Wausau Theater .......v.................. .,....,.. Franke's School 8: Office Suppl Y Franklin Savin s 8: Loan ..v.... ......... g ........ French Slipper Shop ................. ......... G Grand Theater ............ Grebe's Hardware ...... Gumz Fuel .............. H Hall's Delicatessen ....... Heinemann's ................ Heiser Ready Mix ,........ Helke Furniture Store ....... I-Iellirgg Bt Groff ............. Hess ianos 8: Organs , .... .. Hoffer Paint Store ..,...... Home Furniture .......... J Jaeger Baking Co. .,... . jan e Book Store ......... jerry's Music Supply ...... K Kinney Shoe Store ...... Kresge's ......................., L Lakeside Roller Rink .........,.... Lakewood Sporting Goods ...... Lapaul Furs ....................,..,,... Larson's Cleaners .,.................... Leaps' Greenhouse ........,.........,.... ,,,,,,,,, Londsdorf's North Side Drugs ..,,, ,,,,,,,,, Louise Smartwear .................,..,,,.. Lund Floral Co. ................,.,.... . M Manson Agency .......................,.., ,,,,,,,,, Marathon Battery 8: Bait Co. ..... ,,.,.,,, . Marathon Corporation .............. Marathon Insurance Agency ....... ......... Marathon Marathon Marathon Luggage Co. ........... . Press ...................... Travel Agency ...... Mayer Shoe Store ............... McDonald's ..................... Midland Cooperative .................. Mil1ay's .................................-. ---.---- ------- Minnesota Mining Sr Mfg. Co. . Mint Cafe .................................... M1rman's .................. .................... Modern Shoe Store ....................... .....-. Mortenson 8: Stone Lumber Co. Mueller jewelry ............................. ....... Musical Isle ................................ N Nelson Drugs ................. Netzel 8: Oldenburg ....... Nickel Hardware ............... Northern Mattress Co. ......... . North Side Bakery ...................... North Side Bottling Works ...... O Opperman Insurance ....... P Pahlow's ................. Palace Clothiers ..,,. Penney's ................... ....... Petran jewelers ................... Pilot Printing .......,,.................. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. .... . Ploss Drugs ........................... Porath Shoes ................... R Record Herald ........,.. Rilling Electric .,............ Roe Pet 8: Seed Store ........ S Sam's Pizza Palace ........ School Bus Drivers ............ Sears Roebuck 8: Co. ................................ ...... . Seim Brothers .,... ......... ............................... ....... Shepherd 8: Schallet Sporting Goods ....... ....... Singer Sewing Machine Co. , ................... ..... . . Sippl Brothers ...................................... ....... Skogmos ................................. Snaplp Electric ...... Snei er's Dairy .,... Stueber's Dairy ...., Sun Press ................. Super 29 Market ....... T Tapper's Dairy .............. Toburen Photo Studio ..... Tradehome .................... V Voeltzke's Paint Store ..... Vogue Dress Shop ........ W Wausau Concrete Co. ........ . Wausau Ice 8: Fuel Co. .... . Wausau Laundry ................. Wausau Office Service Co. .... . Wausau Oil Company ................... ,..,... Wausau Paper Mills Co. ................... ...... . Wausau Piano and Music Center Wausau Tent 81 Awning ................... ....... West Hill Floral ........................... ....... West Side Pharmacy ....... Wib's Park N' Shop ........... Wiechmann Hardware ....... Winkelman's ............................. Wisconsin Light 8: Fuel Co. ..... . Wisconsin Public Service ...... Wisconsin Valley Trust Co. ..... . W.R.I.G. Radio Station .......... Wright's Music Store ......... W.S.A.U. TV 8: Radio ..... Y Y.M.C.A. ...................,... . Z Zimmer Decorators Inc. ..... 175 159 171 166 176 174 189 158 166 178 172 180 178 182 163 160 167 182 160 164 182 171 157 178 185 163 160 171 176 161 187 165 172 184 167 161 167 187 186 183 159 181 159 177 163 184 183 158 159 182 186 171 174 182 171 187 178 188 166 184 168 161 178 168 158 172 1960 WAHISCAN ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank the stores In this fine city of ours For taking ads in this year's book So for products you can look. X Our greatest help in every way Was our real guide, Mr. Dzubay. Through many people's helpfulness We made our section a big success! Business Manager . . Betty Remmers And we Would be lmorganized Still Associate Manager ...... Carol Justesen Without the help of these people: AD SOLICITORS: Linda Anderson Mary Chrouser Judi Manecki Carolyn Banik, Assistant Kathy Gorman Pat Nowitzke Karen Beal, Assistant Tom Hendrickson Gail Rossow Barbara Burt Karen Henke Sharon Sleeter PLOSS DRUG COMPANY Herbert W. Genrich, Proprietor THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone VI 2-5069 512 Third Street Wousou, Wis. .19 'CIVJKXQ' 'Zig . nk! Ji' .4 va' .VYK . X ,J r '- v ,J ax' -fs. J. .11 , :NSC lx kr ' N' LIN I ff, N 5 4 I In QHY11 M J V Q1 A N si it ,S -Jo oung en's Christian Association wishes the best of luck to the Seniors of '60 Come to the Y for . . . CLUBS - SPORTS - HOPS - FUN Compliments of MUELLER IEWELERS THE DIAMOND STORE 3rd and Washington Streets WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Your Sterling Silver Headquarters 300K WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Baerenwald's I.G.A. Super Market A. R. Baerenwald, Prop. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND MEAT PRODUCTS PHONE VI 2-5284 1109 Sixth Street Wausau, Wisconsin BISSELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated PHONE VI 2-3160 Mayer-Lotz Building - Wausau, Wisconsin Wausau Laundry 8. Cleaners Co. 216 FOREST STREET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Serving Wausau's Cleaning Needs For Over 60 Years Distinctively Fine Dry Cleaning 158 You'RE WONDERFUL! ' an- ,I Congratulations To Class of 1960 Y., , il LAKESIDE ,W 47 If f I ,, , L ff fl I, Rouen RINK MI If' ' 3 'J U ' THSCHILD, WISCONSIN .CV 'V 'I I L' R 'P ' f - ,QP j4 I kjwf ' X? 1 A' Place Where All Friends Meet , X,NjFerFK,' iw :fr ,, L S ,r P if I. ,I ' It . H., X A , 'vw I W h R 4, .Mrs I I . ' J' ,ga ' , 'xl' V I. I, I1 I, I I W f 'I fl ikiplx You win Always Find the Right Shoes I iff' , x ll, I. ' I for Sport or Dress ' ,Aff I I' , ' ,if I 1 I if L if , L ff 4 Q 1, L LATEST STYLES I ff 1 V nvbup Les, ff' LOWEST PRICES A ffl YL U f , Y If .4 .. . . o ou ,mjlw TRADEHOME sHoEs AI. EBERT Jeweler , Wausau'S House of Diamonds 311 Second St. Wausau, Wis. Bulova, Hamilton and Elgin Watches From 0 Friend EAU CLAIRE BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY Finest Quality Dairy Products TAPPER'S DAIRY Riverview ls Mwlwplif ll NSW film V M FJ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 cy wb W A U S A U , W I S C O N S I N I Qx , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR PET SUPPLIES Shop 111 ROE SEED an PET SHOP Wausau 218 - 2nd FRANKFS OPPERMANN MUSIC, SCHOOL INSURANCE AGENCY, AND OFFICE SUPPLY INC, Musical Instruments - School Supplies COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Stamp Collector Items Typewriters Telephone VI 2-5113 516 SCOTT STREET 408 Third St. Phone VI 2-1295 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN GREETINGS ! MARATHON PRESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE LETTERPRESS : : : LITHOGRAPHY ARTWORK . . . DUPLICATING . . . DIRECT MAIL 200 Pork Avenue Telephone VI 2-4646 211 Washington SI. PHONE VI 2-1034 CENTRAL WISCONSIN'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK BARDEN-PETERSON MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC FUNERAL HOME HEY KIDS1 KEEP THAT DIAL SET AT 1302 - 6th Street 1400 KC. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN SNAPP ELECTRIC WORKS 416-18 Grand Avenue WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Complete Electric Motor Service Rewound - Rebuilt - Repaired - Rented DIAL 2-1031 BIG WRIG RADIO SHOE , I 5'1ov.E 324 Third Street - Wausau, Wis. sw My W My W AW Tj 'RHI Q QJqj'lf'Li ff I Q55 LU W W M A IMA U QPOAM fxfff wwf 'INQ5wM!AI1H55'rWQKqT COMPANY WA Ajs ghjEHIgZJSb-MMore Fun - More Fish VMI jf I W s 'JEJAIQI TESTED LURES WL OJ MJ and AQNQJ Gina VQITJFISHING TACKLE MARATHON BATTERY COMPANY Manufacturers Highest Quality RADIO, FLASHLIGHT HEARING AID and IGNITION BATTERIES WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Your Travel Agent IN csumu. - wisconsin l 1' Airline 'A' Steamship ik Tours , fk Cruise: Q L so 2 S It - PHONE VI 2-1066 - ' !! A an I ls Manager Marathon Travel Agency 05 gg A Free Sorvnce CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 RILLING ELECTRIC COMPANY 614 Third Street PHONE VI 2-3340 First For Thirst Since 1900 NORTH SIDE BOTTLING WORKS Soft Drinks Tavern Supplies Glassware PHONE VI 2-5354 1504 3rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin Compliments of BILL GUMZ FUEL COMPANY PHONE VI 2-3106 River Drive, Wausau, Wisconsin Compliments of BA UMANN HARDWARE COMPANY Wayne fbaau Shop DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR from 128 Scott Street 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 VI 2-4158 104 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin IT PAYS TO PLAY dcrnuf frhlalnasaa he ard ooJg9nc. E H EP 212 Scott St. Phone VI 2-5152 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN QW! Diamonds' 03122 Rao Secrets Hom oaffzomondooqoe' S --DQDIOIIA. A 1 Petran Jewelers It costs no N more to purchase K-H, a scientifically 6 H graded diamond in our new diamond laboratory Easy credit terms I f you are thinking ofa diamond forthe future . . . YOU can select the diamond and mounting for a personalized ring just as you want it . . . same day delivery PETRAN JEWELERS REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 4 in Wt I, J , f ff ,J AW' , ,' J' of fi' ,4-N4 Wfftfi, WL W 1 Mr M L ,W I iJ i 4 V fs in ,1 1' I K 'uf' f !M4!,,,,4f7' f fffbn! ffffu f , ,MMV GREETINGS from Q KLWJ ,lf ' I , Zi! QL! ' A .1 'fa MW 4 fav ix nw D 1,- ' i Wsqmmwk , Jfdz A11 , Zjfff dw' W7 ' 7 64 7 i01'5 - 1 - lnfef - i 2 ' F1119 ffwfvwi C1-eato1'5 ,lol It Comes From Since 18 F' 'V '-' 1 .. V H E I N E M A N N ' S 319 FOURTH ST., WAUSAU, WIS. Wousclu's Smartest Home Furnishing Style Center 86 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY .A .b 4 E-, l 1, r W fr -my X , 1 N' 'x ,, Q, X , ' V 'n .1 . . ,Q , V, ,jet NZ-is MQ, N S 0 N A G E N C Y .. R'-.V , v' 1 'Nb Incorporated INSURANCE PHONE VI 2-5219 502 Third Street . . Wousou, Wisconsin L V A W I , 1' 1 , L . ' W I 5,-T1-I ---- img? V! I I ipifggiggf Fooo AT ITS FINEST X JJJ L5 xrxmxxryx T-T '-THE MINT -J 4, V N v I I I L 3 T XV , 3 -of ,CHX Downtown - Wausau IQ O by I tr' Nf I ACCURATE! AUTCMATIC! The Modern Way For Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigeration and Home Heating Naturally lt's Gas WISCONSIN LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY 319 Jackson Street 1- I I 'tskf . , :Si-i? di S f ,HM Q.--f ,,.. x 229 THIRD STREET TEI.. VI 2-3858 Telephone 2-1900 C. B. Mayer Shoe Co. Famous For Fine Footwear Since 1890 V163 5 792407 61 CLASS OF '60 GZ gf., , Congratulations and Best Wishesidc-4 fi Third at Jefferson St. Wausau, Wis. HOFFER GLASS CO. Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors of Best Wishes to the Class 6f 1960 QUALITY PAINTS 5' GLASS Ffh: Skoqmo fDepantrnent .Stone Wausau - Madison - Green Bay 1132 Grand Avenue Milwaukee - Minneapolis SCHOFIELD, WISCONSIN ,N ' , . ,- l , 1 .x A. 1 , X 4 X 1' , A 5 Compliments of .11 L1 v J t 5 W Cortland Greater Wausau Credit Iewelers 1, 1 1 0 I Luggage - Leather Goods - Gifts Pah-Lows All-Star Dairy Foods Travel Goods 307 3rd st. VI 2-5660 121 s. 2nd Ave. VI 5-2115 167 Compliments of KINNEY SHOE STORE Educator Shoes 314 SOUTH THIRD STREET Compliments of MARATHON LUGGAGE COMPANY SCHOFIELD, WIS. A SALUTE... FROM Sir 5211211 OF WSAU-TV CHANNEL 7 ANDFROM W S A U RADIO CHome of Mobile Mikey CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Member F .D.I.C. IN WAUSAU It's the Qmhzm 311-313 Third Street STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 1l -1 Pictured above are the 1959 graduates of Wausau Senior High School now em- ployed wilh Employers Muiuals. Many Senior High graduates work in our two offices in Wausau and our many other Employers Mutuals of- fices throughout the nation. You are cordially invited to visit us- perhaps you'll want to start your business career with us. Mllllllli .. pm ovfIS .. My mgmmZaz6ao4 l?60 -Q V .t-. gm-rig SMQEMF ugly, ,B ,yn ,-'il q,w, Eff' 'Q.- . .- ei-..tm l...,,-l ,.. ,,,,, .,,-. , , .:N'uq.eE' inf JL ' M 'wp ' WALISAU ii- - ad - -f n ' : -- ii L - -1,1,l L f A.ll. ' l tl 1, Employers Mutuals gf Wausau Good People To Be Associated With HELLING 62 GROFF Good Clothes Headquarters for VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES 524 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin Congratulations Class of 1960 JAEGER BAKING CO. 403 Washington Street Bakers of Butternut Bread 4' 'c V , 4.2 I, t, ' -I Congratulations To , 4 The Class of 1960 4 4 IFR CULLIGAN SOFT WATER T., M. AMERICAN HOME llll CUHJGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE The Your Showplace TH EAT R E in Central Wisconsin Congratulations To The CLASS OF 60 HOME FURNITURE COMPANY l08 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin The Friendly Store KRESGE'S 401 Third Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN I T l I Marathon Insurance Agency Inc. ,P Robert H. Helling, President 314 Fourth Street W Phone: VI 2-1228 tw- fi M was WEST SIDE PHARMACY 701 Thomas St. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Phone: VI 8-8177 Congratulations To Class of '60 SAM'S PIZZA PALACE 119 Clinton Street Wausau Wisconsin Congratulations To The Class of 1960 PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS COMPANY MORE QUALITY FOR LESS WAUSAU PIANO AND MUSIC CENTRE Dick Nowak, Prop. DOWNTOWN WAUSAU Phone: VI 2-4995 COMPLIMENTS OF Minnesota Mining 8t Mfg. Company Wausau, Wisconsin 7 Compliments of FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N 329 Fourth Street Wausau, Wisconsin For the Best Musical Buy . . . jerry's Music Supply 720 NORTH 3RD AVENUE WAUSAU, WIS. PHONE VI 2-1677 Congratulations to the Class of '60 .femme Smaxiweafz 523 Third Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN HALL'S DELICATESSEN Open Daily Including Sundays and Holidays READY TO SERVE YOU 522 Scott St. Phone VI 2-4487 HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY PAINT, FINE WALLPAPER MATCHING DRAPES AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Compliments of NETZEL CS OLDENBUHG O HOME OF QUALITY SHOES Dfcopgropswf 225 Third Street Phone VI 2-3425 f wdiisfav als. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY MGREENHOUSE FRESH 522 Third Street - Box 367 LUIGRBH WAUSAU, WIS. C O M p A N Y Singer STORE AND GREENHOUSES 5lanf-0-Mufic 1314 Grand Ave. fNext to Memorial Hospitalj PHONE VI 2-1212 Here's to Wausau High School home of Wisconsin Basketball Champs MARATHON IN WAUSAU PLANTS LOCATED AT: Ashland, Wis., Green Bay, Wis., Marathon, Ont. Menasha, Wis., Menominee, Mich., Modesto, Calif. Naheola, Ala., Neenah, Wis., Newnan, Ga., Oswego, N. Y Rothschild, Wis. Sunnyside, Wash., Toronto, Ont., Wausau, Wis. MA RATH 0 N A Division ol American Can Company MENASHA, WISCONSIN Coal- Charcoal All SShell Oil Wood - Dowflake I Products r Phone VI 2-4403 , ' , Phone VI 2-4430 A , BUILDING MATERIALS . . . Phone FL 9-3434 Warehouses in Schofield WAUSAU TENT and AWNING Made to order . . . Venetian Blinds - Window Shades - Awnings Canvas Products - Modernfold Doors 524 SCOTT STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN ,- wr 41' NORMAN HEss HU? Pdtrbnifeethe so Pianos and Organs Q I ' 1 ' Q ODEYHN Your Authorized BALDWIN Dealer N ' , , I 1110 Sixth St. Telephone VI 8-3113 ' H I ,f ' , x . 4. K , l .1 L!! 7 GREETINGS FROM THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT THE ONLY SYSTEM IN AMERICA WHICH RETURNS THE EARNINGS TO THE CUSTOMER ON A PURCHASE BASIS ,Q,5,L'G D fm V ,I hw Q, Wag 156' WM? My Y R co-OP ,iw 29593 W SL W ' ,,. M by VY? F .' . Wy I Nw Cloverbelt Cooperative Servlces ' A 9 'QU 1202 First Street-Phone VI 2-1118 M If WAUSAU, wlsc0NslN WM N DISTRIBUTORS OF FUELS, FEEDS AND FERTILIZER - TIRES, APPLIANCES 84 MACHINERY SUPER SERVICE STATION AT 6TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS 4 7 it fwfr ff W I b bifigfiydljlilh' JM W . 'r 75 ,na y . 5' mm I MM ' ' jf, 5 N , Q oy irls X 4 I ' ' t e o . , . ...-2:-E'-EL H . . D , i li :si Ah JW 1 l gf- 71- WW lg. ,KJJl-Con ratulations, Class of 1960 ' 1 C p iment of !ijfr05Marcus Lemke . . . .... . . . f . . chool Bus Service Lester Hotchkiss . . . '. . ..... School Bus Service if Dennis Bliese ..... . . .. . . 65: . . . School Bus Service Harold Gaulke ,. . ff. . . ...... School Bus Service L GREBE'S INC. GE Congratulations to Class of 1960 APPLIANCES Compliments of PLUMBING - HARDWARE IOHNNY VON'S CENTRAL CAFE Grebe's Don't Meet Competition They Make it! 703 N. 3rd Ave. Congratulations To The Class of 1960 MIRMAN'S FURNITURE - APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS ELDREDGE Camera Shop, Inc. PHoNE vi 2-3638 216 Scott St' Wausau' WIS' Cor. 2nd 84 Washington Wausa Compliments of VOELTZKE'S PAINT STORE Window Glass - Fine Mirrors Wall Paper and Paints Rental - Floor Sanders Wallpaper Removing Machine WAUSAU, WIS. Phone VI 2-1643 117 Washington St. Good Luck to the Class of 196Q 2 EMMONS' - f Stationery 8. Office Supply CQ. 528 Third street ', PHONE VI 2-4666 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Compliments of LONSDORF'S NORTH SIDE DRUGS 1702 Sixth Street F. W. Lonsdorf, R.Ph. Phone VI 2-5743 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY BEST WISHES from CITIZENS STATE BANK WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU NOT TOO BIG TO KNOW YOU SPECTACLE CRAFTSMEN AND STYLISTS SINCE 1913 if fe 'D fx fs Fred Klokow Wausau Manager 502 First American State Bank Building Telephone VI 2-5503 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN R 'fri IV if J- 6 t A W R I G H T ' S E9 II?dbTIA , INDUSTRIAL AND 45 I , 0 ERCIALWI G Music stone Jil? ' E L E C 1' R I C 529-531 Third Street ,ij fig V31 O N T C O wAusAu, wls. Q9 . ' Magnavox - RCA - Television - Hi-Fi - Stereo cj 93 PH 2-3085 Lowrey Organs - Spinet Pianos - Guitars ry ' ,NBII Clin n cet- Wausau, Wisconsin Biilgcggggxlrgleflrfi -Lltliffx-:S X97 I9 ' 54 Years of Service - The Store of Quality X F or The REST of Your Life NORTHERN MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers of Mattresses Distributors FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES NELSON REXALL DRUG R. NELSON, R.Ph. PHONE VI 2-5105 P O R A T H S H O E S Wausau's Leading Shoe Store 420 Third si. Wausau, wis. FOOTWEAR FOR YOUR EVERY HoUR RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone VI 2-3377 520 Third sheer WIECHMANN HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARES . . . APPLIANCES 119-123 Washington Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 LEAPS' GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS North 6th Street Near St. Mary's Hospital PHONE VI 2-4441 178 New jf Rex if Q15 X ry 91 Sgivili,-f'-Qpjz, Q-px 7 Aefgfwy 933,35 N Xqxouy ji? Lx CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,60 Your Friendly Department Store Qi-fy X -al-RvC xLui1ff'J - 0 ' N vii ,ULJN Wwe, -L r S Rpt sjclzvl X ufubl xi, XXNV c ' v'i'0'J' t X Sing' V 'fy if lyrug . xp 3' Kg , K , fr- , X , .. QV! f Q rfk LA A 'A avi 9 'JL A L 5 gb' 'lb A., - sv X, r xxx, Yr. 5,1 L 3 LNM '-A -Cf ..fY rf , I ' W vw T WJ 4 I I 3 W fb! Mo' if xv Q A 2 V ,f Y 3, ,tmcewoon f r . 'SXQORTING ooons co., INC. I A ,,W'2seonsir4's Lqrgest and Most Complete Sports Outfitters 'H U ' WAUSAU, WIS. A A A Corner 3rd and Jackson -a f J 1 3-1 A 55LARS N'S CLEANERS s. c.. I Your Clothes Never Had It So Good it - SPHONE VI 2-3456 OI VI 2-1234 4N. I . '.4 xt., ,s ' - '. ' ' 'R i sos sepuf1J.s2nd Avenue f- i ,-Tr 'X A. , N, : 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 WE TRULY BELIEVE WE SELL AMERICA'S UPRETTIEST FOOTWEAR AND GREATEST SHOE VALUES GARY KIRK, Campus Representative 2 'renclt Cjzrfnfner ditch 424 3rd Street Wausau, Wis. Packaging Corporation of America V' AMERICAN BOX BOARD COMPANY, INC. ISUBSIDIARYI I wAusAu, wlscoNslN ' THE PULP, PAPER AND PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY TODAY OFFERS UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in Forestry-Chemistry-Engineering-Production Research-Financing-Marketing and Sales 5 TOBUREN PHOTO STUDIO 'cFor Portraits that Live for Ever ig 3- Seniors We, as PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, enjoyed Q3 Serving You During YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FUTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS GOOD LUCK . . . GOD'S SPEED for professional work see TOBURENS .... Wausau 'K . I Compliments. of ' in 1'- W ,nAy,'s: Q INBQWL--Ag--DOME , Q f , 1 2 M ' Free' Instructions By Appointment I A . Pr1oiNE VI 8-2292 I Congratulations to the Class of 1960 THE DRAPERY STUDIO 215 THIRD STREET Specializing in the Unusual in Drapery Fabrics I Compliments of WAUSAU OIL CO. and Your Friendly Neighborhood TEXACO DEALER Fashion in Flowers By AL and IRENE WEST HILL FLORAL DIAL VI 2-3061 Congratulations to the Class of '60 JOSEPH P. DUSKEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE MACHINES 209 Jackson Street Wausau, Wisconsin THE PALACE CLOTHIERS, INC. Wausau's Largest Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Store WEST SIDE 2 PHONE VI 2-3234 Congratulations To The Class of 1960 NORTH SIDE BAKERY Quality Home Made Products Phone VI 2-1690 1506 3rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin THE PILOT Printing 8. Publishing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY Telephone VI 2-5201 712 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin SELF RYE E 7fo-m.eC9wned 84009 COMPLIMENTS R. Brusherf Jewelers Where only the Best will do J. R. Brushed Jewelers 400 Block Hotel Wausau Building In LAPAUL FINE FURS A COMPLETE FUR SERVICE Storage - Repairing - Restyling 622 Third St. Wausau, Wis. WAUSAU ICE AND F UE L C O M P A N Y CLEAN COAL - FUEL OIL PHONES: VI 5-1191 - VI 5-1192 315 Jefferson sneer Wausau, wisconsin IT PAYS TO SHOP ' AT YOUR FRIENDLY STORE I 627 3rd Street m'?2lw 96 fx.: Q J 5. ' '9is4 'fa1 f V 9 1 f U WE WISH YOU A S' I B o . 'PP ' S BRIGHT FUTURE SUPER MARKET X X 735 Third Avenue So. C I I I good neighbors since 1883 - 'N I V CONCRETE 'BLOCK ' LITE-WATE BLOCK wAusAu HCONICRETESCOMPANY WAUSAU, WISCONSIN U Concrete Culvert and Sewer Pipe Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe be informed . . . M Hgfffgj read J,,mg?jl'W'. -I a war., fr a newspaper - everyday ! tl W5-L3Uuf3X-9 K+Gwt96liQfdvQJAicn9C-9-6Aa'S9xq-p.mtgQ2mm6Lm Gur Best to the Class of ,60 Wausau Daily Record-Herald A Xi I WVU? A gidwfffjfjljfv QPHMMQI O I , Qi U cf E 7 ff if 11121 EW M W il E WEEE M A ,M FOR FINE WRITING, PRINTING and GENERAL BUSINESS 7 'ns WAUSAU PAPER MILLS COMPANY 21: If MADE Wm-I X at Brokaw, Wisconsin I IZ ' IIQ I EXTRA CARE , E 'Trademark FOI- ?-5?1 SE,,v WEDDING ' ANNOUNCEMENTS LW 5, A 6 . . . . . . The SUN PRESS, INC. , A f ' 1 Complete Printing Service 4 4 S 110 Fifth Street - Phone VI 2-5114 - Wausau, Wis we Sue 109 C CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE Shugeou WAUSAU THEATRE Get more out of Life . . . Go out io O Movie Wayne G. Blaschka hwggd Nazncy Zuch Sw, Sc 186 Congratulations from i ff' II e X' ' vi I YOUR HOME TOWN QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY It has been our pleasure to serve most of you all your dairy N products during your entire school year. cpicture of J WE APPRECIATE THIS FACT AND WISH TO THANK YOU fReceiving his diplomal PHONE VI 8-0285 417 Third Ave. South Wausau, Wisconsin CHICKEN DELUXE CATERING ssnvlce WEDDINGS, UNIONS, OFFICE PARTIES PICNICS, SALES MEETINGS SEIM BROTHERS 400 BLOCK - THIRD STREET Your Men': Store of Famous Brands .3545- Featuring HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 'XI QCA F x SUPER MARKET e 9 - I PLEEZING ff A , CORNER THIRD AVE. and BRIDGE STREET - I 1 OPEN DAILY 8:30-9 SUNDAYS 9-6 Plenty of Free Parking My Favorite Classmates Have Signed Here, To Give Me Memories That Will Be Treasared Ni i Qgmwf , gl WW . . . congratulate the class of '60 and wish the best of everything for You in the years ahead! Congratulations To The Class of 'I960 HEISER READY MIX CO. Moi McDONALDS Vocational School J vu 2-4221 r ND , 743 Grand Avenue lg llld l Schofield , f Mg ill wt, W2 W il , I1 Wx 'fl ' x W , ,fx raw ft I M RWNIORTE soN a, sToNEs so 2' lfligtlrffl LUMBER COMPANYS ' Serving The Builder For Over 65 Years PHONES: VI 2-3036 - VI 2-5067 . . . WAUSAU, WISCONSIN ABITZ, MILTON 21 N Q, '12 ,ff in r J,-.M INDE X 1959-1960 Editors: Myrna Lau and Sue Ortwein If you had been in 207 during these past nine months, you could have heard a few of these ques- tions: How do you spell Brodjieski? , Is it a boy or a girl? , John Fara, would you please stop pestering me? or Is it Gary, James, Jimmy, Mar- tin, Raymond, Richard or Russell Schultz? Despite these questions, and countless others, we have been able to compile a few facts. There were 814 boys and 812 girls enrolled this past year. CGirls did you take advantage of this? Remember, this is LEAP YEARJ This year the Schultz and Schulz clans spiced the index by being listed a combined total of twenty times. The Goetsch's came in second with 15 listings and the Krueger-Krieger, Schmidt-Schmitt, and Mueller-Miller's were tied with 12 each. Kasten- schmidt was the longest name with 13 letters. There were approximately 1810 names included in the index. We hope that none of the names have been mis- spelled or have been given to the wrong people. But, if there are some mistakes, please accept our apologies. shi sv A266- Senior Photo and Activity Index . . . A 'X ALBRIENT, RICHARD 21 WAHISCAN ABRAHAMSON, SUE 2l,50,126, 145,205 Pep Club 3,43 Junior Girls For- mal Publicity Committee Cchair- manl 33 Spanish Club 33 G.A.A. 2,3,4Q Student Council Finance Committe 3,43 Majorette 23 Home- room President 2. Nurse. ABRAHAMSON, SYLVIA 19,2l,50, 126,145,205 Pep Club 3,43 Spanish Club 33 G. A.A. 2,3,43 Student Council 23 Stu- dent Council Finance Committee 33 Student Council Chaperone Committee 43 Junior Girls Formal Finance Committee 3. Nurse. AHLERS, ERROL RAE 21,96,133, 135 Projectionist Club 2,3,43 F.F.A. 2, 3,43 Junior Dairymen 2,3,4. Dairy Farmer Transfer from Kimberly CWis.J High Schoolg Football 33 Track 2, 3,4Q Art Club 4. Retail Salesman ALBRIGHT, ELLEN 3,l9,20,21,32, 53,120,126,l27,143,l45,l48 Cheerleader 2,3,4Q Junior Class Secretary3 Senior Class Secretaryg Student Council 2,3,4Q Commis- sioner of Social Affairs 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,41 G.A.A. 2,3,4. Nurse ALLWYN, DAVID 21,130 Junior Class Play 33 Archery Club 33 Music Club 43 Boys Glee Club 23 Operetta 3. ANDERSON, ALICE 21,130 Choir 2,3,43 H.M.S. Pinafore 23 Music Club 2,3,4Q Future Teachers of America 3. Stenographer ANDERSON, JUDITH 21,123,124, 132 Art Club 23 Music Club 33 G.A.A. 4. Telephone Operator ANDERSON, TED 21,117,12s,147 Top Hotters 3,43 Student Council 33 Music Club 2. College ANDREAS, JAMES 21,133,146 Projectionist Club 2,3,43 Noon hour projectionist assistant 4. Air Force ANKLAM, GERALD 21,132 Music Club 2,3,43 Baseball 4. Bookkeeper ANKLAM, THOMAS 21 Draftsman ARYMAN, DIXIE 19,21,132,149 Latin Club 2,33 Biology Club 2,33 French Club 43 Third Wednesday Music Club 43 Publicity Commit- tee 4. Airline Hostess ASCI-IBRENNER, LARRY 21,133 Projectionist Club 45 Intramural Sports 2,3. ASCHE, SANDRA 21,50 Transfer from Appleton, Wis.5 Tic- kets and Finance Committee of Student Council Social Committee 41. Make up and Publicity Com- mittee of Senior Class Play 45 Mathematics Club 45 Music Club 45 G.A.A. 4. Teaching BAHR, SHARLENE 21,131 German Club 3,45 Music Club 2,35 Home Economics Club 4. Nurse or Receptionist Bilig, SHARON 21,34,58,62, 127, Commissioner of Publicity 35 Com- missioner of School Affairs 45 Tophatter's Vocalist 2,35 Track Queen's Court 25 Operetta 25 Home room Secretary 2,35 Ski Club 2,3, 4-Secretary 35 Student Council 3,45 PQP Club. 45 Majorette 25 Junior Girls Chairman 35 Prom Chairman 35 Student Council Social Commit- tee 2,35 Wausau Day Committee 3,45 Solo and Ensemble 3,45 Oper- etta 4. Major in Music BANDY, MARILYN 22,130 G-A-A 2,3,45 ski ciub 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 2. Secretary BANIK, CAROLYN 19,22,123,l36, 143,149 Wahiscan Assistant Business Man- ager Q3 Chairman of Properties Committee Senior Class Play5 Wa- hiscan Ad Solicitor 3,45 Skyrocket Reporter 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Ge,-- man Club.35 Drama Club 45 Make- up Committee Senior Class Play 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. Laboratory Technologist B12-RTIGERICEARD 22,105 H111 ,5 amera Cl b 25 P Club 3. Business Fieldu ep BATES, LAWRENCE 22,127,128 Band 2,3,45 Student Council Social Committee 45 Bowling 25 Ski Club 3,45- Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. Engineer BATHKE, DAVE 22,131 Archery Club 25 Conservation Club 2,4. Game Biologist BAUNIANN, BARBARA 22 Music Club 25 Junior Gregg 3. Secretary BAUTSCH, DAVID 22,130 Newman High transferg Ski Club 2,35 Camera Club 25 College BEAL, KAREN 22,50,140,148 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Physics Club 35 German Club 3,45 Chemis- try Club 4. Nurse BELLAS, JAMES 22,50,ll6,144,149 Cross Country 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Track 3,45 M-z Club 25 Mathema- tics Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Home Room President 35 Home Room Vice-President 2. Mechani- cal Engineer BENZ, MELVIN 22 Forestry BIERBRAUER, KAREN 22,l24, 128, 131 Student Council 35 Majorette 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Publicity Committee 35 Social Affairs 45 Finance Com- mittee 45 Junior Girls Formal In- vitations Committee 35 G.A.A. 2,3, 45 Junior Gregg 35 Home Econom- ics Club 4. Receptionist and Model BIERBRAUER, PAUL 22, 1 23,136, 143 Archery Club 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 45 Skyrocket Business Staff 4. College BITTNER, GERALDINE 22 Transfer from Newman High5 Jun- ior Gregg 35 Library Club 2. Nurse or Bookkeeper BLAIR, JOHN 22,144 Hockey 25 Mathematics Club 3,45 Physics Club 35 Volleyball 3,45 Home Room President 4. Engineer BLAIR, JUDITH 22,63 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Art Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Music Club 35 Student Council Decorations Committee 4. Beauty Culture BLASCHKA, WAYNE 22,l37,143, 149 Chess Club 25 Student Council 25 Pep Club 35 Archery Club 35 Sky- rocket 35 Drama Club 45 Wahiscan Activities Editor 4. Practice Law BLIESE, JOHN 22 BLOOM, DENNIS 22,l15,145,150 Senior Class Play 45 Baseball 2,3, 45 Basketball 3,45 Librarian 4. Teacher BLUHM, BERNARD 23,68,l45 Intramural Bowling 25 Chess Club 3. Draftsman BLUHM, GENE 23 Ski Club 2. Work with metals and machinery BLUS, TED 23,135 Junior Dairymen 2,3,45 Future Farmers of America 2,3,4. Dairy Farmer BOEHMER, BARBARA 23,136 Skyrocket Business Staff 35 Sky- rocket Assistant Business Manager 45 Home Room President 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Proper- ties Committee Senior Class Play 45 Laboratory Tect. BOERNER, VIRJEAN 23,130,141 Music Club 2,35 G.A.A. 3,45 Art Club 4. BONKOSKI, LOIS 23,130,13l,14l G.A.A. 35 Camera Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. Nurse or Tele- phone Operator BORCHARDT, CHARLES 23,130 BORCHARDT, DION 23 Auto Mechanic BORUCH, ROBERT 23 Auto Mechanic BOUVAT, JEANNIE 19,23,63,105, l26,139,150,151 Student Council 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 Senior Class Play. Commercial Teacher BRANDT, GERTRUDE 23,153 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Junior Gregg 3. Receptionist BRANDT, SHIRLEY 19,23,122,131 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Junior Gregg 35 Home Economics Club fTreasurerJ 4. Secretarial Work BREITENSTEIN, MARY 23,153 Senior Play Properties Committee 45 Monitor 2,3,45 Junior Gregg 35 Future Teachers of America 25 As- tronomy Club 25 Usher Senior Class Play 4. Work and get mar- rie . BROCKMEYER, PATTI 23,32,126, l27,145,148,150 ' Latin Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Stu- dent Council Social Committee 3,45 Chariot 2,4. Nurse BUCH, ALLEN 23 Carpenter BUHMANN, BRUCE 23,50,69,96, 140,149 Uthrothar 45 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club fVice Presidentl 45 Home Room President 35 Math Club 35 Chess Club 2. Electrical Engineer BURT, BARBARA 23,50,126,l28, 130,136,138,14l,l43 Girls' Glee Club accompanist 3,45 Majorette 3,45 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,45 Forensics 25 Talent Show 25 Style Show 35 Spring Play Proper- ties Committee 35 Senior Class Make-up Committee 45 Prom Dec- orating Committee 35 Junior Girls Decoration Committee 35 Sky- rocket Business Staff 3,45 Wahis- can Business Staff 45 Art Club 2, 45 German Club 25 Drama Club 35 Future Teachers of America 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council Dec- orations Committee 4. High School Teacher BUSCHE, BEVERLY 19,23,50,12l, 134,149 Student Council 35 Senior Head of Volleyball 45 Home Room Secre- tary 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 3,45 French Club 3,45 Senior Class Play Properties Committee 45 Jun- ior Girls Publicity Committee 3. Librarian BUZZA, DOLORES 24,59,l37,l39 Senior Gregg 45 Junior Gregg 35 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Chess Club 2. Secretary CAMPBELL, JAMES 24,35,50,137, 143,148,208 Forensics 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Home Room President 25 Uthrotar 35 Wahiscan Class Editor 45 Span- ish Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Chess Club 25 Student Public Address Speaker 35 Candy Sale Chairman 3. Chemi- cal Engineer CAMPBELL, JONATHON 24,138, 149,205 Forensics 2,3,43 Varsity Volleyball 2,3,43 Home Room Officer 33 Math Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Chess Club 23 Astronomy Club 43 Candy Sale Chairman 3g Uthrotar 43 Intramural Basketball 4. Sec- ondary Education CAMPBELL, RICHARD Library 4. Auto Mechanic CANNADY, CAROL 24,33,50,61, 131,145,148 Wausau Day Court 43 Junior Girls Formal Co-chairman 33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Student Council Secretary 33 Home Room Secretary 43 Home Economics Club 43 German Club 23 Spanish Club 43 G.A.A. 2,4. Nurse CARLSON, DAVE 24,148 Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 23 Chariot 23 Chess Club 4. Doctor CHAMBERLAIN, LEE 19,24,130 Navy Career CHRISTIAN, CAROL 24,121,139 Senior Gregg 43 Junior Gregg 33 G.A.A. 3,43 Music Club 2. Secre- tary CHRISTIAN, GENE 24,135 Future Farmers of America 2,3,43 Junior Dairymen 2,3,4. Farming CLAIRMORE, SANDRA 24 Junior Gregg 3. Office Work CLAUS, SANTA 53,62 CLURE, WAYNE 24 Conservation Club 4. Armed Ser- vice CONRAD, GLEN 19,24,ll6 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Projectionist Club 2. Barber Col- lege CYR, MANCER 3,24,32,60,61,63, l03,104,105,108,126,128,132, 149,152 Student Council 4g Badger Boys State 33 Basketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Candy Sale Chair- man 33 Uthrotar 4g Track 23 Music Club 2,3,43 Student Council 3g Home Room Vice President 23 Wausau Day Committee 4. Cer- tified Public Accountant DAHLKE, DARLENE 24,132,139 Junior Gregg 33 Music Club 3,43 Senior Gregg 43 Home Room CSec- 'P' retary 2,3,4. General Office lerk DAVIS, RICHARD 24 ,,, German Club 2,3356-Z Club 23 Ski Cjgb 33 Chess Club 4. Teacher DETERT, DOUGLAS 24 ' Ski Club 2,33 Chess Club 43 Ar- chery Club 43 Track 23 Cross Country 33 Wrestling 4. DETERT, ROBERT 24 Track. Machinist or Mechanic DETERT, WILLARD 24,153 Own business. DETTMERING, DAVE 24,110,125, 128,132,146 Tophatters 2,3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Home Room President 33 Music Club 3,43 Archery Club 2. Sales- man, Musician or Accountant DETTMERING, DONALD 19,25 Metal Worker or Mechanic DISBROW, LARRY 25,99,10l,l10 DITTBRENDER, SHARON 25,131 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Music Club 23 Jun- ior Gregg 33 Home Economics Club 4. Private Secretary DOEDE, MARCIA 25,50,69,l26, 129,132,144 Music Club 2,43 Mathematics Club 43 Senior Class Play Properties Committee 43 Student Council 43 G.A.A. 33 Ski Club 33 H.M.S. Pina- fore. College DONNER, JOHN 25,50,62,103,140, 144,149,152 Badger Boys State 3g Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q Home Room President 43 Student Coun- cil 33 Mathematics Club 3,43 Biol- ogy Club 23 Ski Club 2,33 Chem- istry Club 43 Home Room Vice President 23 Candy Sale Committee 33 Runner-up in I Speak for Dem- ocracy Contest 43 State Mathema- tics Contest Finalist. Engineer DURKEE, BARBARA 25,131 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Music Club 33 Ar- chery Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 Junior Girls Invitations Committee 3. Social Worker EDWARDS, MARY 25,121,122,134, 136,139 Senior Head of Badmitton 43 Sky- rocket Editorial Staff 43 Skyrocket Reporter 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Junior Gregg 3g Senior Gregg 4. College EISENMAN, SHARON 25,141 Art Club 3. Beautician ENGEBRECHT, GEORGE 25 Airplane Mechanic ENGEBRETSON, WALTER 25 Projectionist Club 2. Mathematician ENGMAN, LORETTA 25 G.A.A. 43 Art Club 2. Marriage and Factory Worker ERICKSON, ARLAN 25 Conservation Club 4. Draftsman FALKOWSKI, MARLENE 25,50 Music Club 23 Latin Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 33 Wahiscan Staff 4g Chariot Staff 3,43 Chemistry Club 4. Psychiatrist FARA, JOHN 25,55,59,100,126,140, 143,149,150,151 Student Council 2,4Q M-Z Club President 23 Drama Club 2,3,43 Physics Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Forensics 2,3,43 Spring Play 2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Football Man- ager 3,43 Tennis 3,43 Latin Club 23 Wahiscan Sports Editor 43 Uth- rotar 4. Surgeon FELLBAUM, JUDITH 25 Junior Gregg 3. Office Worker FENTON, DONALD l9,25,103,1l6, 127 M-Z Club 23 German Club 3g Cross Country 43 Track 4. Engineer FISH, AUBREY, 3,25,32,98,99,10l, l02,l04,108,117 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Class President 33 Ski Club 43 Pep Club 4. Football Coach FISHER, KENNETH 25,141 Projectionist Club 2,33 Camera Club 43 Intramural Bowling 3,4. Baker FLETCHER, BARBARA 26,127, 130,148 Music Club 23 H.M.S. Pinafore 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Latin Club 43 Student Council Alternate 4g Make-up Committee Senior Class Play 4. Nurse FOX, FREDERICK 26,111,128,134, 144,150,152,205 Mathematics Club 3,43 Ski Club Vice President 2,3,4Q Varsity Ski Team 2,3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Badger Boys State 3g Uthrotar 3. Engineer FRAEDRICH, JUDY 26,134 G.A.A. President 43 G.A.A. Secre- tray 33 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Music Club 33 Home Economics Club 4. Sec- retary FRANK, DAVID 26,l28,144,146,l47 Student Council 33 Basketball 2,33 Golf 2,3,43 Tophatters 4g Baseball 2,33 Mathematics Club 4g Bowling 2,3,43 Forensics 2. Mechanical Drafting FREIBERG, DAVID 26,128,130 Music Club 3,43 Band 3,43 Choir 3,43 Solo Ensemble 3,4. Lutheran School Teacher FRICKENSTEIN, AUDREY 26,139 Music Club 23 Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 4. Secretary FULMER, RICHARD 26,34,50,54, 60,103,125,127,128,l42,143,144, 146,147,152 Student Leader, Tophatters 43 Stu- dent Council President 43 Cross Country 3,43 Debate 2,3,43 County Voice of Democracy Winner 23 City TAP Chairman 23 Uthrotar 33 Mathematics Club President 4g Home Room President 43 Junior Prom Properties Co-chairman 33 Ski team 2,33 Ski Club 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 National Forensics League 3,4. FUST, RONALD 26 Metal Worker GARSKI, JAMES 26 Intramural Bowling 3,4. Pilot GAUERKE, MARY 26,131 Student Council 33 Music Club 33 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Home Economics Club 4. Nurse GEIGER, MARLENE 26 Senior Gregg 43 Junior Gregg 33 G.A.A. 33 Music Club 2. Secretary GEISEL, LAURIE 26,140,145,149 French Club 2,33 Ski Club 23 Dra- ma Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Home Room President 23 Junior Girls Decorations Committee 33 G.A.A. 3,43 Forensics 3. Nursing GERING, DIANE 26,140 Pep Club 3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Physics Club tSecretaryJ 43 Future Teachers of America 23 G.A.A. 3, 4. Education Field GJETSON, WILLIAM 19,26,50,l16, 133,150,205 Forensics 2,3,43 Uthrotar 33 Senior Class Play 43 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Home Room Officer 43 Football 2,3. Archeologist GOETSCH, BARBARA 26,50,136, 143,145 Skyrocket 2,3,4 tManaging Editor 43, fFeature Editor 39, Reporter 2g Student Council Social Commit- tee 43 Debate 23 Quill and Scroll Secretary 43 German Club 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Junior Girls Invitations Committee 33 Home Room Secre- tary 33 Student Council Decora- tions Committee 43 Student Coun- cil Chaperone Committee 43 Stu- dent Council Finance Committee 43 Future Nurses Club Treasurer 4. Nurse GOETSCH, EMILY 26,130,131 GOETSCH, LARRY 19,26 Archery Club 2,33 Chess Club 4. Electrical Engineer GOETSCH, MARLENE 26,63 Latin Club 23 G.A.A. 3,43 Music Club 3. Receptionist GOETSCH, SYLVIA 27,130,131 G.A.A. 2,3,4Q Music Club 2,33 Home Economics Club 4. GOETZKE, NED 27,105,l40,148 Ski Club 2,33 German Club 2,3,43 Chemistry Club 4. Certified Pub- lic Accountant GOLDBERG, SUSAN 3,27,32,63, l08,53,l20,l2l,l26,l27,l50,l53 Head Cheerleader 43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Commissioner of Pep 43 Sen- ior Class Play 43 Forensics 2,32 Spring Play 33 National Thespians Society 3,43 Secretary of Spanish Club 23 G.A.A. 2,3,4Q Post Prom Co-Chairman 33 Junior Girls Dec- oration Committee 3g Ski Club 43 Secretary of Home Room 2. Teacher GORSKI, KAREN 27,141 Art Club 2,3,4 - Secretary-Treas- urer 43 Archery Club 33 Camera Club 43 Prom Decorations Com- mittee 33 Tophatter's Show Stage Setting 43 Senior Class Play Stage Setting 3,43 Commercial Artist GRADE, DONALD 27,132 Chess Club 33 Music Club 3,43 Accountant GREENBLATT, RICHARD l9,27, 58 Latin Club 23 Math Club 3,43 Chess Club 33 Chemistry Club 4. University of Wisconsin GROSHEK, JUDITH 27,134,136, 137,150 Forensics Oral Play Reading 23 Wahiscan Staff 33 Junior Editor of The Chariot 33 Senior Class Play 43 Spring Play 23 Drama Club 2,33 Home Room Secretary 3,43 Latin Club Scribe 23 Drama Club Secretary 33 Skyrocket Reporter 43 Chariot Reporter and Typist 23 Latin Club 2,33 Ski Club 33 G.A.A. 2,3,4Q G.A.A. program Chairman 43 Physics Club 43 Senior Class Play Properties Committee Co- chairman 43 Threshold Players 3,43 Spring Play Ticket Committee 23 Junior Girls Finance Committee Co-chairman 33 Intramural Bowl- ing 2,3,43 Latin Banquet Decora- tions Chairman 2,33 Monitor 2. Surgical Nurse GRUENING, SANDRA 27,136,148 Skyrocket Typist 43 Candy Sale Committee 33 German Club 2,3,43 Student Council Alternate 43 Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 43 Secretary GUTGESELL, HOWARD 27,35, 50,54,96,l03,l40,142,l43,l52 Debate 2,3,43 Forensics 2,3,43 Badger Boys State 33 Tennis 2,3,43 Chemistry Club President 43 Ger- man Club 23 Math Club 3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4Q Student Council 23 Home Room President 33 Home Room Treasurer 4. Biochemist GWIDT, FRANK 27 Future Farmers of America 2,3,4. Farmer HACK, FRANCES 27,148,149 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Dra- ma Club 43 Ski Club 2,3,43 Senior Class Play Make-Up Committee 43 Junior Girls Formal Decorations Committee 3. Elementary Grade Teacher HAFEMAN, DUANE 27 Factory Worker HAFEMAN, MARILYN 27,50,123, 124,132,136,137,148 German Club 3,43 Music Club 3,43 Skyrocket Reporter 3,43 Editor of Activities Section of Wahiscan 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Copy Writer for Wa- hiscan 33 Junior Girls Formal Chaperone Committee Chairman 3. Journalist HAGEN, JOHN 27 Archery Club 4. HAGENGRUBER, ROGER 27,63 Chess Club 2,33 Archery Club 2,33 Student Council 2. Military Career HALVERSON, LINDA 27,51,60,61, 76,121,126,149 Student Council 2,33 Co-ordinating Council Representative3 Homecom- ing Queen 43 Co-Chairman of Jun- ior Girls Decorations Committee 33 Student Council Finance Com- mittee 23 Student Council Social Committee 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Home Room Secretary 23 Senior Class Play Art Committee 43 Jun- ior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Interior Decorator HANNA, MICHAEL 27,141 Art Club 3,43 Art Work on Spring Play 3,43 Art Work on Senior Class Play 43 Art Work on Tophatters Show. HANNEMANN, BERNICE 27,96, 131,145 Latin Club 2,32 Drama Club 3,43 Home Economics Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Home Room Secretary 4. Nurse HANSON, MERRITI' 28 Math Club HEIDEMANN, CAROL 28 G.A.A. 2,3. Airlines HEIN, DIXIE, 28,63,131,149 Forensics 2,3, Drama Club 3,43 Skyrocket Reporter 23 G.A.A. 2,33 Ski Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 Pep Club 33 Junior Prom Murals Chairman 3. Secretary HEINZEN, MARY 28,l41,l49,l50 Art Club 3,4 fVice-President 433 Drama Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2,33 Jun- ior Girls Formal Decorations Com- mittee Co-Chairman 33 Spring Play Art Committee 2,33 Senior Class Play Art Committee, Co-Director- Producer 43 Home Room Treasurer 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Latin Club Treasurer 2. College HENNIG, LEANN 28,50,l28,l37 Twirler 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Skyrocket Reporter 33 Tophatters Show 33 Pep Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Ger- man Club 23 Ski Club 2,3,43 Jun- ior Girls Invitations Committee 33 Monitor 3. College HICKEY, JAMES 3,28,6l,104,105, l08,ll7,l26,l27 Student Council Commissioner of Finance 43 Basketball 2,3,43 Tennis 3,43 Baseball 23 Football 23 Biology Club 23 Pep Club 33 Archery Club 3. Certified Public Accountant HIERONIMUS, JAMES 28,133,205 Projectionist Club 2,3,43 Stage Crew for Senior Class Play 4. Carpentry Work HIERONIMUS, JEAN 28,13l,l48, 2 5 Music Club 2,32 German Club 3,43 Home Economics Club 4. Practical Nurse HINTZ, LOIS 28,130,132 G.A.A. 23 Music Club 4. Receptionist 193 HINTZ, MARY 28,l2l,123,124,l36, 139 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Junior Gregg 33 Sen- ior Gregg 4. Stenographer HINZ, MARLENE 28,130,139 Music Club 2,33 Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 4. Stenographer HOEPPNER, LOU ANN 28,131 Chess Club 23 Home Economics Club 4. Telephone Operator HOESLY, KAREN 28,126,130,132 Student Council 43 Music Club 2,33 43 G.A.A. 4. Secretary or Interior Decorator HOFF, SHELDON 28,135 Future Farmers of America 2,3,43 Junior Dairymens Association 3,43 Conservation Club. Farmer HOLDRIDGE, ROGER 28 Debate 2,33 Skyrocket Reporter 33 Chess Club 2,43 Archery Club 3g Pep Club 33 German Club 2. Research Chemist HOLZMAN, JOYCE 28,68,l30 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Music Club 3. Cosmotologist HOPPE, SUSAN 28,132 Latin Club 23 Music Club 3,4. Medical Receptionist HOTI'EL, CAROLYN 28,108,129, 132,136,138,143 Skyrocket Business Staff 3,43 Music Club 43 F.T.A. 43 Christmas Can- tata 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Monitor 3. Elementary School Teacher HULKE, BRUCE 29,140 Physics Club 23 Chemistry Club 3. College HUSEBY, PAUL 29,130,132 H.M.S. Pinafore 23 President of Home Room 2g Music Club 3,43 Volley Ball3 State Music Festival. Retail Salesman IMM, SHARON 29,50,l2l,l39 G.A.A. 3,43 Junior Gregg 33 Senioi Gregg 43 Music Club 2. Secretary JAECKS, DENNIS 29 Ski Club 2,3,43 Football 3. Architect JAECKS, VIRGINIA 29,121,153 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 3. Accounting JAEGER, CAROL LYNN 29,121 G.A.A. 2,3,4. I.B.M. Operator or Secretary JAEGER, TAMARA DEE 29,130. G.A.A. 3. Telephone Operator or I.B.M. Operator JAENKE, DONALD 29,131,135 Conservation Club 3,43 Future Farmers of America 3,43 Junior Dairymen's Association. Pattern Maker JALINSKI, THOMAS 29,103,116 JENSEN, WAYNE 29 Football 33 Ski Club 3. Air Force Jet Mechanic JIRGL, LINDA 29,132 Junior Gregg Club 33 Music Club 4. Telephone Operator JOHNSON, GRETCHEN 29,123, 140,l49,l50,15l Senior Class Play 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Junior Gregg Presi- dent 33 Chemistry Club 43 Drama Club 43 Camera Club 33 Latin Club 2g G.A.A. 2,4. Speech Therapist JOSIGER, JUDITH 29,123,124 G.A.A. 4. Office Work. JUSTESEN, CAROL 29,128,l29, l37,l40,l48,157 Wahiscan Business Manager 43 Skyrocket Bookkeeper 43 Wahiscan Business Staff 3,41 Skyrocket Busi- ness Staff 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 German Club 3,4 CSecretary 313 Chemistry Club 43 M-Z Club 23 Solo-Ensemble 2,3,43 State Solo- Ensemble 2,33 Band Festival 2,3,43 University of Wisconsin Music Clinic 33 G.A.A. 2,3. Medical Technology or Sociology KASKAVITCH, BEVERLY 29,139 Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 4. Stenographer KASTENSCHMIDT, RICHARD 3, 29,98,99,10l,l02,104,108,118 Future Teachersf' of America 23 Football 2,3,4j Basketball 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Pep Club 3g Chess Club 4. Teacher KAUTZER, SHARON 29,12l,134, 139 , G.A.A. 2,3,43 Publicity Chairman 43 Junior Gregg Secretary 33 Senior Gregg President 43 Student Coun- cil Chaperone Committee 33 Home Room President 33 Home Room Secretary 4. Stenographer KEENE, KEN 29 KELL, MARY 30,126,l27,134,l48 Student Council Commissioner of Publicity 43 President of Latin Club 43 Editor of Chariot 43 G.A. A. Secretary 43 Student Council Representative 23 Music Club 23 Latin Club 3,43 Home Room Presi- dent 33 G.A.A. 2,3,4. Nursing or Teaching KELM, JUDY 30,139 Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 4. Stenographer KEMPF, BONITA 30,126,127 Student! Council. Housewife KETTNER, EDWARD 30 Truck Driver KICKBUSCH, BARBARA 30 KINNEY, DONALD 30,113 Ski Club3 Curling Club 2,3,4. Accountant KITTEL, THOMAS 19,30,103 KLINGER, JAMES 30 KLOTH, BARBARA 30,141 Art Club 2,3,43 Junior Prom Dec- orations Committee 33 Art Com- mittee for Tophatters Show 4. Art KLUETZ, GERALD 30 Future Farmers of America 2,3,4 fSecretary 2,413 Junior Dairyman's Association 2,4. Dairy Herdsman or Vocational Agriculture Instruc- tor. KLUETZ, JUDY 30,132,139 Book Club 23 Music Club 3,43 Jun- ior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 4. Secretary KLUG, KENNETH 30,l32,136, 141,143 Wahiscan Staff 33 Student Council 33 Manager of Skyrocket Business Staff 43 Quill and Scroll Treasurer 3,43 Music Club 43 Camera Club 4. Accountant KNIESS, JoANN 30 Student Council Alternate 3g Home Room President 4. Accountant KNIPPEL, PETER 30 Bowling 4. Machine Drafting KNOECK, THOMAS 30,145 Chess Club 33 Noon Hour Baseball 2,3,43 Bowling 4. Accounting or Bookkeeping KOENIG, NEIL 30,34,50,54,63,127, 128,l46,147,l49 Home Room President 23 Archery Club 23 Ski Club 23 German Club Vice President 33 Music Club 3,43 Chemistry Club 43 Tophatters 3,43 Forensics 33 Uthrotar 33 Prom Pub- licity Chairman. Minister or Teacher KOLBE, CHARLENE 30,50,132 Music Club 43 Home Room Secre- tary 3. Bookkeeper KOI.E, DAVID 30,140 Art Club3 Math Club3 Chemistry Club3 Home Room President. KORDUS, JOANN 31 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. Air Line Stewardess KOSHALEK, RICHARD 31,92 Transfer from Sturgis High, South Dakota. Home Room Vice Presi- dent 33 Basketball Manager 33 Baseball Manager 33 Pep Club 33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Home Room President 43 Class Vice President3 Basketball. Architect KOSTKA, BONNIE 31 KRIEGER, PEGGY 31,137 Spanish Club 23 Prom Decorations Chairman 33 Student Council Dec- orations Chairman 43 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 23 Art Club 23 Student Council 4. Commercial Artist KROENING, KAREN 3l,56,12l, 122,139,149,l51 Transfer from Newman High School. Pep Club 23 Ski Club 2,33 G.A.A. 3,43 Drama Club 43 Junior Gregg 4. Nurse KROHN, LARRY 31,140,144 Math Club 3,43 Physics Club 43 Chemistry Club 3. Engineering KROHN, LORRAINE 31,130,141 Home Room Secretary 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Music Club 2,3. Airline Stewardess KROLIKOWSKI, NANCY 31,130 Transfer from Newman High School. Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 3. Secretary KRUEGER, ALICE 31,132,153 Music Club 2,35 Monitor 3,4. Telephone Operator KRUEGER, BONNIE JEAN 31,126 Beautician KRUEGER, DIANE 31 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. Secretary KRUEGER, EILEEN 31,132,139 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 G.A.A. 35 Music Club 2,4. Secretary KRYSHAK, DONNA 31 KUEHL, MARY ELLEN l9,3l,50, 128,139 Student Council 35 Junior Gregg Vice President 35 Senior Gregg Secretary 45 Music Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3. Secretary KUFAHL, DOUGLAS 31 KURTH, ELLEN 31 KUSAYM, ELIAS l9,20,31,59,66 Exchange Student from Lebanon. LAABS, LeROY 31,133 Projectionist Club 25 Conservation Club. LANIGAN, SHANNON 36,121,132 G.A.A. 3,45 Music Club 45 M-Z Club 2. Secretary LASKA, GERALD 36 Projectionist Club 35 Student Coun- cil Alternate 2. Electronics LAU, MYRNA 36,50,12l,126,134, l37,138,l43,l90 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Senior Head of Base- ball 45 M-Z Club 25 Junior Gregg 35 Book Club 45 Student Council 45 Wahiscan Index Editor 45 Candy Court 25 Sweet Chew 35 Quill and Scroll. Business Education or Busi- ness Administration LEE, GENEVIEVE 36 Art School LeGAULT, LYNN 36 Chess Club 4. Road Construction - Armed Forces LEHMAN, DARLENE 36 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 3. Stenographer LEWIS, CAROL 36,132 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Music Club 3,4. Bookkeeper LINDER, MICHAEL 36 Home Room Vice President 25 Chess Club 2,3,4. Offset Printing or Residential Design LOHREY, BONNIE l9,36,l32 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 45 Pep Club 3. Bookkeeper LOIZ, ANTONIA 36 LOPPNOW, DAVID 36,113 Curling 2,3,4. Draftsman LUEDTKE, ROGER 19,33,36,50,52, 55,56,99,l0l,l11,1l2,113, 117,l26,l34,137,142,l43,147, 150,152 Class Vice President 25 German Club 25 Archery Club 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Skiing 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Football 45 Curling 45 Badger Boys State 35 Spring Play 35 Forensics 35 Senior Class Play 45 Wahiscan 3,45 Sky- rocket 35 Student Council Vice President 4: Debate 45 Uthrotar 45 Ouill and Scroll 3,45 Thespian So- ciety 3,45 National Forensic League 45 National Merit Scholarship Hon- orable Mention5 Student Public Address Announcer. Lawyer or Businessman MACHEL. RONALD 36,133 Projectionist Club 3,4. Business MACK, JUDITH 36,149 Drama Club5 Student Council Dec- orations Committee. Teacher MAGES, PAT 34,36,59,62, l 37,143, 150 Wausau Night-Master of Ceremon- if-s 4: Football Team Manager 2,35 Wahiscan 35 Wahiscan Editor-in- Chief 45 President. Quill and Scroll 45 Skyrocket 35 Uthrotar 45 Tennis Team 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Ski Club 2.35 Senior Class Play 45 Forensics 3,41 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Post Prom Party Chairman 35 Jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Candy Sale Chairman 25 Tophatters Show 3,45 Pep Club Vice-President 35 Teens Against Polio County Chairman 35 Home Room President. Social Sci- ence Teacher and Counselor MALAK, KAY 36,139 Chairman of Junior Girls Formal Refreshment Committee 35 Home Room Vice President 35 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4. Stenographer MALTBEY, SCHRON 36,131 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 3: Home Economics Club 4. Long Distance Telephone Operator MANECKE, JUDITI-1 36,121,126 M-Z Club 2: Drama Club 25 G.A. A. 3.4: Junior Gregg 3: Student Council 45 Wahiscan Business Staff 45 Home Room Secretary 25 Wau- gonian Council 3. Air-line Stewardess MANITZKI, JAMES 37,98,99,l0l, 112,113,116 Baseball 25 Track 3,45 Football 3,45 Bowling 25 Curling Club 4. Businessman MANTER, JUDITH 37,128,129 Transfer from Ohio5 Future Teachers of America 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 2. Teacher MANTHEI, FAYE 37,138 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 35 Astronomy Club 25 Jr. Gregg 2. Travel MARQUARDT, HELEN 37,50,127, 130,132,136,139,143 Forensics 2,3,45 Skyrocket Reporter 45 Senior Gregg Club Vice Presi- dent 45 Debate 25 Biology Club 25 F.T.A. 2,35 Music Club 45 Student Council Representative 35 German Club 3. Teacher MA RQUARDT, IRENE 37,5 0,74, 1 3 2 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 Biology Club 25 Music Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 4. Stenographer MARQUARDT, PAUL 37,141,144 German Club 35 Slide Rule Club 3,45 Camera Club 4. Theologian MARQUIS, EARL 37,129,140 Physics Club 35 M-Z Club 25 Pep Club 45 Student Council 3. Ele- mentary Teacher or Architect MARTEN, SHIRLEY 37 Library Assistant 2,35 Book Club 2. Office Work MARTENS, DIANE 37,130,140,149 Drama Club 2,45 Chemistry Club 45 German Club 35 Choir 2,3,45 H.M.S. Pinafore 25 Fortune Teller 45 Sophomore Debate 25 Solo En- semble 3,45 Monitor 2. Laboratory Technition MARTIN, JANET 19,37,50,121,126, l37,l40,l42,143,152 Badger Girls State 35 Co-Chairman Jr. Promg Decorations Committee 35 B-Squad Cheerleader 35 Varsity Debate 45 Wahiscan Staff 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Skyrocket Typist 35 Student Council Social Committee 45 Student Council Dec- orations, Finance, Publicity Com- mittees 45 Chairman of Decora- tions for Wausau Day 45 Spanish Club 35 Art Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Christmas Cantata 25 In- terpretive Reading 45 Senior Com- mencement 8t Baccalaureate Com- mittee 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll5 Curling 3,4. Education MATER, CAROLYNN 37 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Chairman of Mad- Hatters Day Publicity Committee 45 Jr. Girls Decoration Committee 35 Wausau Day Skit 3. Elementary Teacher MATUSZAK, MICHAEL 37,74,99, 101,102,127 Vice-President of Student Council 45 Music Club 35 Football 2,3,45 Track 2. Draftsman MAYER, DAVE 37,51,52,55,l37, 143,150 Baseball 2,3,45 Curling 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Chemistry Club 35 Curling Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Volleyball 45 Student Council Publicity Com- mittee 45 Forensics 45 Wahiscan Staff 45 Sophomore Class President 25 Football 2. Physician McCALLUM, DENNY 37,60 Own business. McCALLUM, THOMAS 37 Artist McCORY, ORRIN 37 Physics Club 2,33 Ski Club 2. Bookkeeper MCQULLOUGH, LORRELL 37,76, l 1 Pep Club 3,43 Drama Club 4g Home Ec. 43 Latin Club 23 H. R. Sec. 3. Medical Missionary MCCUMBER, ARLENE 37,13 8 McMAHON, AFTON 19,38,131,134, 145,149,152 Waugonian Council 3,43 G.A.A. 3, 43 H. R. Sec., 2,43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Pep Band 2,33 Dra- ma Club 3,43 Talent Show Com- mittee 3,43 Home Ec. 43 Wausau Day Skit 43 Chariot Reporter 23 Sr. Class Publicity Committee 4. Nurse METANDER, MARY 38,132 Music Club 23 Ski Club 33 G.A.A. 33 Music Club 43 Orchestra 2,3,4. College METCALF, CARLOS 38,98,l01,102 Football 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Student Council 43 Major in Biology and Chemistry METZ, ROBERT 42 Projectionist Club 3. U.S. Air Force or Coast Guard MEURETT, PATRICIA 19,38,60, 123,124 G.A.A. 2,3,43 H. R. Pres. 43 Stu- dent Council 33 Queen Candidate 43 Jr. Girls Committee 33 Book Club 4. Fashion MICHLIG, DELMAR 38 Army MICKLE, RICHARD 38 Ski Club 2,3,43 Bowling 4. Mechanical Engineer MILLER, THOMAS 38,127 Student Council 43 Slide Rule 33 Chemistry Club 43 Track 3,4. Meteorologist MOELLENDORF, VERJEAN 38,132,139 Music Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 23 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg 43 Secretary MOHR, JAMES 38 Archery Club 23 Swimming 3g Volleyball 2. MORGAN, IRENE 38,128,l32,149 Drama Club 43 German Club 33 Art Club 33 G.A.A. 2,33 Music Club 43 Sec. H.R. 33 Student Coun- cil Alternate 43 Monitor 2: Speech Forensics 3,43 Nurse MOBTENSON, JOAN 37,l23,l32, 8 Biology Club 23 Art Club 23 Span- ish Club 3,43 G.A.A. 43 Book Club 33 Teach in a foreign country. MUELLERI CARLYE 38,131,132 Drama Club 23 Music Club 3,43 Home Ec. 43 Publicity for Drama Club 23 Accounting MUELLER, LOIS 19,38,132 Drama Club 23 Pep Club 2,33 G. A.A. 43 Music Club 3,43 Secretary MURPHY, JOHN 20,38,50,54,98,99, 101, 102,142 Debate 2,3,43 Student Council 2,33 Football 3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Sen- ior Class President 43 Chemistry Club CVice Presidentj 43 Physics Club tVice Presidentj 33 Mathema- tics Club 3,43 Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 4. Law NELSON, DARRELL 38 Wrestling 33 Football 33 Home Room Vice President 2,33 Home Room Secretary 43 Ski Club 2. Drafting NELSON, JUDITH 38,l23,l24,l3l, 134,143 Student Council 33 Wahiscan Fac- ulty Editor 43 G.A.A. Officer 3,43 Home Room Vice President 3g Home Room Secretary 23 Assistant Commissioner of Finance 3g Pep Club 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Home Ec- onomics Club 43 Junior Girls Dec- orations Committee 3. Cosmetologist NELSON, MARLENE 38,60,l30 Wausau Day Queen Candidate 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Home Room Treasurer 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Home Economics Club 43 Music Club 3. Beautician NIELSEN, STEVE 38,133 Stage Crew 3,43 General Metals 2,3,4. Air Force NIEMEYER, NEIL 39 Mathematics Club 33 Art Club 33 Decorations Committee For Junior Prom 3. Mechanical Drawing En- gmeer NIGBUR, CONNIE 39,130 Band 23 Art Club 2. Factory Worker NORBERG, LOU ANN 39,143,145, 149,150 Forensics 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Drama Club 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Cam- era Club 23 Voice of Democracy 2. Nurse NORD, CHRISTINE 39,140,149 Forensics 2,3,43 Chemistry Club 43 Drama Club 3,43 Spring Play Pub- licity Committee 3,43 Senior Class Play Publicity Committee 43 Latin Club 2,33 National Thespian So- ciety 43 Chariot Staff 2,31 Junior Classical League 2,3. Medicine NOWAK, MIKE 39,60 Archery Club 2,33 Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room Vice President 33 Home Room Vice President 4. Salesman NOWITZKE, PATRICIA 39,121,131 G.A.A. 3,43 Home Ec. 43 Drama Club 23 M-Z Club 23 Jr. Gregg 33 Properties Committee Sr. Class Play 43 Wahiscan Business Staff 4. Teacher OEHLKE, CHARLES 39 Camera Club 23 Prom Decorations 3g Archery Club 3,43 Sr. Class Play 4. Radio and Electronics OELKE, DUANE 39,140,144 Math Club 3,43 Chemistry Club 4. Engineer OHDE, MERLIN 39 Conservation Club 2,3. Woodworker OHRMUNDT, ALLEN 39,129 Pep Band 2,3,4. Test Pilot OLDENBURG, ROGER 39,133 Projectionist Club 2,3,43 Conserva- tion Club 3. Marine Pilot O'LEARY, DIANE 3,34,39,108,l20, 128,129,152 Tophatter Show 33 Band 2,3,43 G. A.A. 2,3,43 Student Council 2,33 Secretary of Student Council 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Badger Girls 33 Prom Queen 33 Track Court 23 Cheerleader B-Squad 23 Varsity 3, 43 Curling 4. Nurse O'NEIL, ROBERT 39,130 Archery Club 2,3,43 Operetta 2,43 Prom Decorations 33 H. R. Pres. 2,33 Pep Club 43 Student Council 23 Wausau Day Skit3 Music 2. Naval Instructor PAGEL, ELDON 39 Football 2,3,43 Dartball 33 Intra- mural Softball 2,3. Draftsman PAGEL, MARY 39,121,139 Drama Club 23 M-Z Club 23 G. A.A. 3,43 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg 43 Curling 3,4. Secretary PARSONS, SALLY 35,39,50,137,150 Wahiscan Academics Editor 43 Wa- hiscan copy editor 33 Sr. Class Play 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Forensics 3,43 Drama Club 43 Art Club 3g Latin Club 23 French Club 33 G. A.A. 43 Skyrocket. Journalist PAUL, SANDRA 39,131 Q Pep Club 2,33 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Choir 2,32 Home Ec. Club 4g H.R. Sec. 2. Nurse PETERS, LLOYD 39 Math Club 3. Chemical Engineer PETERS, WILLIAM 40,131 Conservation Club 33 Vice-Pres 43 H.R. Vice-Pres. Business PETERSON, JAMES 40,118 College Education PETERSON, MARILYN 40,59,l26, 132,l43,149,150,l51 Forensics 2,3,43 National Thespian Society 3,43 Threshold Players 3, 4g Sr. Class Play 43 Sophomore De- bate 23 Skyrocket 33 Chariot 23 Wausau Day Program 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Music Club 43 G.A.A. 23 Student Council 23 Jr. Girls and Prom Dec- orations Committee 33 Student Council Social Committee 3,43 H. R. Sec. 2. Secondary School Teacher PETROWSKE, ROBERT 40 PIEHL, KAREN 40,126 Student Council 3, Pep Club 4, Jr. Girls Invitation Committee 3, Ski Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3, G. A.A. 2,3, Sr. Class Play Commit- tee 4. Social Worker PIEHL, TIMOTHY 40,62,140,148, 150 Track 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play 4, Chemistry Club 4, German Club 4, Drama Club 3, Pep Club 3. Law PIJAN, JOHN 40,75,113,133 Stage Crew 2,3,4, Archery Club, Curling Club. Pattern Maker PITTSLEY, CARROL 19,40 Contractor PITTSLEY, KAREN 40,132 Latin Club 2, Music Club 3,4. X-Ray Technician PITTSLEY, RUSS 40,130,133,l41 Biology Club 2, Projectionist 2,3, 4, Choir 2,3, Male Chorus 4, Camera Club 4. PLEDGER, DUNCAN 40,54,l29, 146,147 Tophatters 2,4, Slide Rule Club 4. Teach music in college. PLIER, CHARLES 40 PLISCHKE, THOMAS 40,96,1l3, 140,142,143,l49,l50,l51 Debate 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Wa- hiscan Artist 4, Student Council Publicity Committee 4, Student Council Finance Committee 3, Forensics 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Chemistry Club 3, Physics Club tPres.J 4, Curling Club CTreas.J 4, Astronomy Club 2, Ski Club 2,3,4, Football 2, Ski Team 4. Law PODGORSKI, STANLEY 40 Noon hour baseball 2,3, Baseball 3. Draftsman PONKO, PEGGY 40,l32,136,143 German Club 2, Jr. Gregg Club 3, Music Club 3,4, Jr. Girls Finance Committee 3, G.A.A. 4, Skyrocket typist 4. Stenographer PRAHL, PATRICIA 40,l36,137,149 Wahiscan Assistant Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Wahiscan Index Editor 3, Skyrocket Reporter 3,4, Orchestra 2, Christmas Cantata 2, Jr. Girls Committee 3, G.A.A. 2,3, 4, Drama Club 4, Ski Club 3, Properties Committee Sr. Class Play 4, Finance Committee of Stu- dent Council 4, Makeup Commit- tee Operetta 3. Practical Nurse PRAST, JOYCE 40,74,126,l39,l52 H.R. Student Council 4, Waugon- ian Council 4, H.R. Secretary 3, Camera Club 2,3, Sr. Gregg 4, Jr. Gregg 3, G.A.A. 3,4. Secretary PREGONT, JEANE'1'I'E 3,19,40, 53,73,74,120,l47 B-Squad Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Student Council 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, School Affairs Committee 3, Jr. Girls Dec- oration Committee 3, Wausau Day Skit 4, Home Economic Club 4, Band 2, Tophatters Show 4. Elementary Teacher PUARIEA, PAT 41 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Waugonian Council 4, Student Council 2,3, Jr. Girls Refreshment Committee 3, Sr. Gregg 4. Executive Secretary PUESTOW, SANDY 41,134,l41,149 French Club 3,4, H.R. Vice-Pres. 2, Senior head of Curling 4, G.A. A. 2,3,4, Jr.. Girls and Prom Dec- orations 3, Art Club 4, Band 2, Play Properties 4. Psychologist PYKE, MARION 41 Book Club 2. Beautician RADANT, CAROL 41,74,145,148 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Jr. Girls Publicity 3. Nurse RADANT, JACK 41 Football 2,3. Accountant RADLOFF, WILLIAM 19,41,98, 101,102,118,127 Football 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Vol- leyball 3,4, Archery Club 3. Accountant or Coast Guard RAMBO, JEAN 41 G.A.A. 3,4, Rifle Club 2. RASSMUSSEN, ROBERT 41 REMMERS, BETTY 41,50,l30,140, 143,157 Waugonian Council 3, Wahiscan Business Manager 4, Student Coun- cil Social Committee 4, Music Fes- tival 2,3,4, Sr. Class Play Makeup Committee 4, Chemistry Club 4, German Club 2, Music Club 2,3, Choir Accompanist 2,3,4, Jr. Gregg 3, G.A.A. 3,4. Certified Public Accountant REVIE, ROGER 41,75,126,133,144 Stage Crew 2,3,4, Student Council Social Committee 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3, German Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4. Electrical Engineer RICHARDT, JAMES 41,113 Curling Club 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3, Construction Engineer RIEDESEL, MAJORIE 4l,l30,132, 149 Drama Club 4, Music Club 4, Girls Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Drama Club 3, Pep Club 3, Music Club 2, Span- ish Club 2. Nurse RIEMER, KAY 41,132,138 Jr. Gregg 3, Music Club 4, F.T.A. Club 4, G.A.A. 4. Model RODGERS, BRUCE 41,74 Spanish Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3. Artist ROEDER, SANDY 41,123,124,139 Sr. Play Publicity Committee 3, Sr. Play Make-Up Committee 3,4, Jr. Girls Chaperone Committee 3, Jr. Gregg 3, Sr. Gregg 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, M-Z Club 2, Monitor 2. Receptionist ROTHMEYER, RODNEY 41 Baseball 4, Noon hour softball 2. Army RUSCH, WALTER 41 German Club 2, Conservation Club 3, German Club 3. Air Force RUX, ALLEN 41,140 Physics Club 4, M-Z Club 2. Electronics Engineer RYDELL, JACK 42 G Curling Club 3. Airlines Pilot SAINDON, IRIS 42,50,74,131 Pep Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, G.A. A. 2,3,4, Jr. Girls Decoration Com- mittee 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Or- chestra 2, H.R. Sec. 3,4, H.R. Pres. 2, Pep Club Poster Committee 3. Elementary Teacher SANN, WAYNE 42,75 F.F.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Dairyman's Asso- ciation 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Noon hour softball 3,4. General Contrac- tor SCHALOW, GORDON 42,116 Astronomy Club 2,3, Slide Rule 3, Chess Club Treas. and Sec. 4, Chemistry Club 3. Business Ad- ministration SCHEFFLER, ROGER 42,148 German Club 3,4. Teacher SCHIELD, SUSAN 42 I Latin Club 3, F.T.A. 4. Social Worker SCHILBE, GEORGE 42,119,145 Projectionist Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Noon hour activities 3,4. Naval Career SCHILLING, DARLENE 42,205 Receptionist SCHILLING, MARLENE 42,131, 205 Jr. Gregg 3, Home Ec. 4. SCHMELING, FRANK 42 Curling Club 2,3,4, M-Z Club 2. Engineer SCHMIDT, CAROL 42,131 Beautician SCHMIEDEN, RONALD 42,98,99, 101,102,117 Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 3, Tennis 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. Pharmacy SCHMIRLER, SANDRA 42,140 Pep Club 3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Physics Club 4, F.T.A. 2, Spring Play Costume Committee 2. Edu- cation SCHMIRLER, SHEILA 42,123, 124,126 Student Council 3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, H.R. Sec. 3, Jr. Girls Refresh- ments 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, School Affairs Committee 3,4, Social Committee 3,4, Finance Commit- tee 3. Model SCHMITT, KENNETH Physics Club 3, Student Council Alternate -3. Repair Radios SCHMOLZE, BELVA 42,131 G.A.A. 3,4, Bowling 3,4, Jr. Gregg 2, Home Ec. Club 4. CNapoleonJ Airlines SCHMUTZLER, DON 42,150 Sr. Class Play 45 Archery Club 2, 3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Intramural Dartball 4. Conservation Work SCHMUTZLER, DONNA 42,131 Jr. Gregg 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Home Ec. 4. Travel SCHOTT, RICHARD 43,98,101,102 Football 2,3,45 Conservation 3. Automotive Technician SCHROEDER, BONITA 43,137,138, 140,148 Latin Club 2,3,45 Music Club 25 Biology Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Wahiscan Staff 45 Chariot Staff 45 Latin Banquet 3. English Teacher SCHROEDER, DORIS 43 Factory Worker SCHULTZ, HAROLD 132 Agriculture 2,3,45 Music Club 4. Orchestra Leader SCHULTZ, ROBERT 43,130 H.M.S. Pinafore 25 Fortune Teller 4. Salesman SCHULZ, SANDRA 43,139 Jr. Prom Decorations 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Music Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Art Club 2. Artist SCHULZ, WILLIAM SCHUSTER, IRIS 43,148,153 Drama Club 25 German Club 2,45 H.R. Vice-Pres. 3. Stewardess SCHWARTZ, MARGARET 43,127, 128,130,132 H.M.S. Pinafore 25 Latin Club 35 Music Club 45 Fortune Teller 45 Student Council 4. College SCHWISTER, JEAN 43 G.A.A. 3,45 Student Council 35 Music Club 25 Home Ec. 4. X-Ray Technician SEEFELDT, PHYLLIS 43 Music Club 25 F.T.A. 3. Secretary SEEHAFER, JAMES A. 43 Archery Club 2,35 Vice-President Chess Club 45 President Home Room 3. Engineer SEEHAFER, JAMES D. l9,43,l40, 149,150 Drama Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Chemistry Club 45 Threshold Players 3,45 Spring Play 2,3,45 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Football 2,35 Stu- dent Council Art Committee. Re- search Chemist or Medical Lawyer SEEHAFER, THOMAS 43,113 Archery 35 Student Council 35 Curling 45 Bowling 2,3,4. Architect SEIDLER, DAVE 43 Conservation Club 4. Factory Work SEIIQLER, MARLENE 43,l24,132, 1 Drama Club 25 Music Club 3,45 Book Club 45 H.R. Sec. 4. Typist SEILER, BONNIE 43 Pep Club 2,3,45 PomPon Section 2,45 Wausau Day Program 3,45 Pep Assembly 3,45 Student Coun- cil 25 Student Council Alternate 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,4. Secretary SELSBERG, RICHARD 19,43,148 Student Council 35 H.R. President 25 Spanish Club 45 Chess Club 2, 45 Archery Club 35 Pep Club 3. SEIXQIERAU, CHARMAINE 43,50, 1 1 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2,35 H.R. Pres. 45 Home Economic Club Sec. 45 G. A.A. 2,35 Music Club 3. Secretary SENNER, JAMES 43,130,148 Pep Club 35 Cross Country Man- ager 25 Chess Club 2,45 Biology Club 25 Archery Club 3. SENORACKI, BERNICE 44,129 Music Club 2,3. Stenographer or Interior Decorator SHAUGHNESSY, ROBERT 19,44 Ski Club 25 Football 35 Cross Country 35 Ski Club 45 Chess Club. Engineer SIEGEL, ELLA 44 Music Club. Beautician SLOMINSKI, AARON 44 Football 2,35 Archery Club 25 Con- servation Club 25 Bowling 3. Conservation Warden SMITH, ROBERT 44 Student Council 2,35 Basketball 25 Biology Club 25 Archery Club 35 Pep Club5 Tennis 35 Math Club Recorder 45 Chess Club 4. Engineer SMITH, ROGER 44,126,144 SOUKUP, WAYNE 44,74 Military Service SPANGLE, MARY 44,131 Home Economic Club 4. Travel SPATZ, MARILYN 44,123,124,l 32, 139 Art Club 25 Music Club 25 Jr. Gregg Club 35 Sr. Gregg Club 45 Music Club 4. Stenographer STANGE, CLARA 44 Music Club 2. Factory Worker STATES, GAIL 44,139 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 35 Drama Club 2,35 Jr. Girl's Refreshment Committee Co-chairman 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Spring Play Ticket Commit- tee 25 Sr. Gregg 4. Private and Medical Secretary STEIDTMAN, GERALD 44,50,l32, 140 'Math Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Music Club 45 Physics Club 4. Engineering STRASSMAN, SANDRA 44 Music Club 25 Jr. Gregg Club 35 Music Club 45 Sr. Gregg. Secretary STREBLE, LOUIS 44 STREETER, GERALD 44,133,137 Projectionist Club 2,3,45 fTreas. 35 Pres. 435 Camera Club 2,35 Home Room Treasurer 2,35 Cross Country 25 Wahiscan Photographer 4. Commercial Photographer STREHLOW, BEVERLY 44,127, 132,139,153 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Bowling 2,35 Music Club 45 H.R. Sec. 35 Guidance Office Mon- itor 2,3,4. Stenographer STREI, JOYCE 44,13l,141,153 Book Club 2,35 Camera Club 2,45 Home Ec. 45 Monitor 2,3,4. Nurse's Aid STREICH, JUDITH 44,136,139 Ski Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Forensics 3,45 Skyrocket Reporter 2,3,45 Chariot Reporter and Artist 2,35 Latin Club 25 Jr. Girls Fi- nance Committee 25 Latin Banquet Decoration Committee 2,35 Guid- ance Office Monitor 2. Commer- cial Artist-Advertising and display STROHKIRCH, DENNIS 45 Chess Club5 Monitor. STROHKIRCH, TERRY 45 Air Force STURGEON, SUSAN 45,126,140 Ski Club 2,35 Math Club 35 Stu- dent Council 2,35 H.R. Pres. 45 Chemistry Club 45 Pep Club 45 Student Council Social Committee 45 Jr. Girls Invitations Committee 3. Dietitian STURM, JOYCE 45,74,l39,141 Senior Gregg 45 Junior Gregg 35 Camera Club 3,45 Book Club 2. Stenographer SULLIVAN, PATRICK 32,45,60,98, 99,101,102 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Bas- ketball 25 Vice President H.R.5 Pep Club. Athletic Director SYNNOTT, KATHLEEN 45,121 G.A.A. Bowling, Curling 2,35 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Girls Glee Club 3. Teacher of U.S. History SYVERTSON, MILTON 45,118 Intramural Baseball, Volleyball 2, 3,45 Intramural Football 2,35 Band 2,3. Salesman or Mechanic TAFT, DAVE 45 TEIGE, JANICE 45,131,153 Monitor 2,3,45 Music Club 2,35 G. A.A. 45 Home Economics 45 Social Committee 4. Secretary TEIGE, MILTON 45 Football 25 Football Manager 35 Bowling 4. Linotype Operator TERWILLIGER, SARA 45,50,53, 58,60,6l,63,126,152 Wausau Day Court 45 Badger Girls 35 Pep Club 3,45 Refreshment C0- Chairman Jr. Prom 35 Invitations Co-Chairman Jr. Girls 35 Social Committee Student Council 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Ski Club 45 Wausau Day Eve Pro- gram 3. Kindergarten Teacher TESKE, MARY ANN 45,50,l31,l37 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Music Club 33 Home Ec. 4. TESKE, STANLEY 45 Conservation Club 2,3. TESSMER, SHARON 45,139 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg 4. Stenographer THIEL, GARY 45 THIEL, SHARON 45,131 THOMPSON, WILLIAM 45,129,146 Tophatters 3,43 Ski Club 33 Arch- ery 33 H.R. Pres. 2,3,43 Mid Winter Music Clinic 43 Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4. Social Worker THORN, EDWARD 45 Auto Mechanic TIETZ, DONALD 46,118,140 Cross Country 2,3,43 Chemistry Club 43 Baseball 23 Intramural Softball 3. X-Ray Technician TOBALSKI, GERALD 46 Cross Country 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 43 Track 33 Intramural Bowling 2. Accountant TOIVENEN, JAMES 46 Bowling 23 Baseball 3. Auto Mechanic TOLLEFSON, PATRICIA 34,46,66, 126,130,140 Student Council Secretary 43 Chem- istry Club Secretary 43 Spring Play 33 Exchange Student 3g Threshold Players 3,42 Pep Club 3. Psychology TORNOW, INEZ 46,132,148 Music Club 2,42 G.A.A. 2,43 Span- ish 43 Monitor 2. Air Line Hostess TOTTEN, KAY 46 H.R. Vice-Pres. 23 Latin Club 23 G.A.A. 4. Airline Hostess TRQNETZKI, KATHLEEN 46,7l, 1 2 Gregg 33 G.A.A. 3,43 Music Club 43 Student Council Alternate 23 H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3,4. Office Clerk TRASKA, LOIS 46,139 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg 4. Secretary TREICHEL, LORRAINE 46,131 German 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Home Economics 43 Monitor 2. Typist TREU, GARY 46 Book Club 33 Intramural Basket- ball 4. Businessman TUCEK, CAROL 46,123,124,153 Ski Club 2,33 Monitor 2,43 Sec. Archery Club 33 G.A.A. 4. Pri- vate Secretary and Stewardess UEKERT, LOIS 46,126,l32,136,143 G.A.A. 2,43 German Club 33 Sky- rocket Business Staff 3,43 Sky- rocket Reporter 3,43 Monitor 23 Student Council 4. Nursing UNERTL, NANCY 46,131 Ski Club 23 G.A.A. 43 Home Econ- omics 4. Beautician UNGRODT, JOEL 3,46,104,l05, 107,108,l16,126,127 Basketball 43 Student Council 43 Track 4. College UTECHT, FAITH 46,131 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Home Economics 4. Social Worker UTECHT, JANICE 46,139,141 Camera Club 2,3,43 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg 43 Monitor 2,3,4. Secretary UTECHT, MARLENE 46 Camera Club 2,33 Jr. Gregg 33 G. A.A. 3,4. Telephone Operator VALENT, VIRGINIA 46,138 Jr. Gregg 33 Astronomy Club 4. Medical Technologist VAN PROOYEN, SALLY 47,73,139 G.A.A. 23 Biology Club 23 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg 4. Secretary WACHHOLZ, ROBERT 47,60,63, 98,10l,l02,105,115 Ski Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Stu- dent Council 33 Baseball 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Prom Decorations 2. Banker WAITE, JERALD 47,73,103,116 Sophomore Class President 23 H. R. Pres. 23 H.R. Vice-Pres. 33 Bas- ketball 2,33 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Ring Committee 2,33 Ski Club Social Committee 2. Business Adminis- trator WALTERS, NANCY 47,139 Latin Club 2: Music Club 33 G.A. A. 3,43 Sr. Gregg 4. Secretary WASMUNDT, ROSELIE 47,l21, l22,123,124,131,134,141,153 G.A.A. 2,3,41 Jr. Gregg 33 Camera Club 3,43 Home Ec. 43 Office Mon- itor 2,3,43 Sr. Head of Table Ten- nis 43 Assistant for noon hour dances 3,4. Receptionist or Sec- retary WEIK, SANDRA 47,127 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 33 H.R. Sec. 4. Public Ac- Countant WEIKEL, GARY 47,133 M-Z Club 23 Projcctionist Club 3, 43 Archery Club 43 Noon movie crew. Accountant WEINKAUF, CHARLES 3,47,l03, l04,108,116,1l8,129,136,l37,143 Student Council 33 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Baseball 2,33 B Team Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Golf 43 Track 43 Pep Club 4g Candy Sale 33 Skyrocket Sports Editor 3,43 B. A. McDonald Mem- orial Chairman 3. Sports Writer- Professional Golfer WEINKAUF, JOANNE 33,47,50, 122,132,134 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Jr. and Sr. Head of Golfg H.R. Sec.-Treas. 23 Pep Club 23 Ski Club 33 Music Club 4. Phy- sical Education Teacher or Nurse WEINKAUF, RICHARD 47,150 Sr. Class Play 43 Archery Club 23 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Bas- ketball 2,33 Baseball 2,33 Cross Country 2,33 Golf 4. Business Ad- ministration or Salesman WELLS, JOAN 47 G.A.A. 4: Ski Club 43 Jr. Band 1,21 Pep Band 2,33 Sr. Band 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Choir 2,33 G.A.A. 1, 2,33 Twirling Club 23 Solo Ensem- ble 23 Movie Operator Club 3. Convent WENDORF, ERVIN 47 Projectionist Club 3. Chef WENDORF, THOMAS 3,33,47,53, 98,99,10l,104,l05,107,108 Student Council 23 Basketball, Football, Track 2,3,43 H.R. Pres, 2,33 Ski Club Vice-Pres. 33 Ski Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. Pharmacy WENZEL, LEE 47 F.F.A. 4. WERGES, DARRELL 47,50,l44 Camera Club 23 Math Club 3,4. Chemical Engineer WESTBERG, JUDITH 47,139 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg 43 Ir. Girls Formal Com- mittee 3. Secretary WESTPHAL, SANDRA 47 Ski Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 G. A.A. 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Home Ec. 43 Chariot Staff 23 Bowling 23 Girls' Track 2,33 Curling 33 Jr. Girls Decorations 3. Public Rela- tions WIECHMANN, MARION 35,47,50, l20,l26,l37,l43,l53 Ski Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 V.P. 43 G.A.A. 2,3, 43 V.P. 4g Curling 3,43 Ir. Girls' Decorations Committee 33 Quill and Scroll 3,4. V.P.3 Wahiscan Staff 3,43 Chairman of Social Com- mittee's Finance Committee 43 Wausau Day Program 3,4. Elementary Teacher WIENSCH, DAROLD 48 Math Club 33 Softball 2,3. WILDE, EUNICE 19,48,l24,131 Make-Up Committee Sr. Class Play 43 G.A.A. 4g Music Club 2, 33 Jr. Gregg 33 Home Ec. Club 4. Nursing or General Office Work WILKE, DIANE 48,123,124,139 Music Club 23 German Club 33 Sr. Gregg 43 Monitor 23 G.A.A. 4. Secretary WILL, BONNIE 48,50 Latin Club 23 Music Club 33 G.A. A. 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3. Nurse WILL, HARVEY Art Club 33 Art Club 4. Commer- cial Artist 199 WINETZKE, JOHN 48 ' Curling Club 2,3. Chef WINSBOROUGH, DONNA 48,76, 145 Pep Club 2,33 French Club 43 G. A.A. 2,33 Bowling 2,33 Girls Track 2,33 Jr. Girls Committee '33 Prom Decorations Committee 3. Nurse WIRT, ALAN 48,112,113 Curling Club 2,3,43 Pres. 4. Machinist WOLLER, JAMES 48,131 Conservation Club 2,3,4. Carpenter WOLSLEGEL, DAVID 48,113,140 Curling l,2,3,43 Physics 43 Biology 2. Industrial Arts Teacher WOODWARD, RUTH 48,134 G.A.A. 2,3,43 CSenior Headlg Stu- dent Council 33 Ski Club 2,3. YAMBRIK, BONITA 138 YELICH, NOLAN 48,70,118,126, 127,140,149 Chemistry Club 3g Uthrotar 43 Student Council 43 H.R. President 23 H.R. Vice-Pres. 33 Book Club3 Camera Club 33 Student Council Social Committee 43 Student Coun- cil Traffic Committee 4g Projec- tionist Club 2g Baseball 2,3,43 B Team Basketball 2,33 Volleyball 43 Bowling 2,33 H.R. Basketball 43 H.R. Football 2,33 Wisconsin Youth Conference 4. YENSH, GEORGE 48 Chess Club 2,3,43 Bowling 4g H.R. Basketball 4. Architectural En- gineer General Index . . . Abitz, Arnold 89 Abrams, Allen 8 Adamski, Edward 80 Agnew, Stephens Albrecht, Donna 89,138 Albright, Gary 79 Allen, Bruce 89 Allen, Suzanne 89 Allington, William 89 Ames, Richard 79,99,101 Anderson, Bonnie 89 Anderson, Gloria 95,140,148 Anderson, John 89 Anderson, Lynda 64,65,79 Anderson, Marvin 106,115 Anderson, Mary 89 Anderson, Paul 77,88,89,98,99, 101,129 Andreas, Franklin 81,131 Andreas, Jerald 131 Anklam, Beverly 89 Anklam, Judy 79 200 YOUNG, CARLYN 48,132,136,148 Skyrocket 3,45 fEditor-in-Chiefj, reporter, Quill and Scroll 3,43 Wa- hiscan 33 G.A.A. 33 German Club 3,43 Music Club 3,43 Jr. Girls Chaperone Co-chairman 33 Christ- mas Assembly 2,33 National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Awards Nominee 33 Properties Committee -Operetta 23 Publicity Committee- Tickets Committee Spring Play 33 Girls Glee Club 2,33 Voice of Democracy winner 4. Journalism YOUNGBERG, ERICK 48,144 German Club 33 Math Club 43 Intramural Football, Softball, Bas- ketball, Volleyball 3,4. Physicist ZAHN, VIVIAN 48,63,124,130, 1 32, 138 H.S.M. Pinafore Opera 23 F.T.A. Sec.-Treas. 43 The Fortune Teller Opera 43 Ski Club 3g Spanish Club 33 G.A.A. 23 M-Z Club 23 Music Club 43 Choir 2,3,43 Tophatters Alternate 3,4. Occupational Therapist ZASTROW, JUDITH 48,148 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Jr. Girls Chaperone Committee 33 Latin Club 3,43 fSec. 41 Student Council Publicity Com- mittee 43 Chariot Staff 43 Music Club 2. Nurse ZICK, THEODORE 48 Professional Sport ZIEBELL, JANICE 48,132 Music Club 43 Biology Club 23 F. T.A. 33 Spanish Club 3. Business Career ZIMICK, DAROLD 48,110,148 Chess Club 2,3,43 German Club 43 Math Club 33 H.R. Vice-Pres.3 H. R. Basketball 2,3,43 Intramural Football 2,3,43 Intramural Volley- ball 2,3,43 Hockey 23 Baseball 2,3, 43 Wrestling 3,4. Draftsman Anklam, Larry 79,106,130,1l5 Archie, Quentin 79,98,99,l01,102,144 Aschbrenner, Leon 89,131 Aschbrenner, Lois 79,127 Aschebrook, Arleigh 79 Ash, Susan 79,153 Bahr, Darrell 89,131,148 Bannerman, G. W. 8 Baranowski, Edward 10,11,59,92,136 Barkley, Carol 89 Barkley, Ellen 63,89,148 Bartel, Carol 89,148 Bartelt, Carol 79,139 Bartelt, Mary 89,138 Bartelt, Patricia 89,127,138,145,153 Barton, James 89,1l1,129,148 Barttelt, Elgard 79 Barttelt, Susann 79,121,153 Barwig, Dennis 89,99,l0l Bates, Sandra 79 Bathke, Jeanne 89,130 Bauer, Ramona 79 ZIMICK, ILENE 3,49,53,108,120, 137 Student Council 23 Pep Club 2,3, 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Badger Girls Alternate 33 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Girls For- mal Committee 33 B-Squad Cheer- leader 33 Wahiscan Staff 3,43 Var- sity Cheerleader 43 Curling 3,43 Wausau Day Program 3,43 Student Council Social Committee 4. X- Ray Technician and Cancer Re- search ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT 49 Conservation Club 3. Metal Worker ZIMMERMAN, RUTHY 19,49,131, 134,137 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Publicity Chairman3 Home Economics Club 43 tPresi- dentj Wahiscan 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Wausau Day Program 3g Pom Pon Sectiong Student Council Al- ternate 3. Stenographer ZIMMERMANN, RUTH 49,123, 124,131 ZITLIN, BONITA 49,70,123,126, 143,150,152 Badger Girls 33 Spanish Club 3g Pep Club 43 Jr. Girls Decorations Committee 33 Curling 43 Wahiscan Staff 33 Skyrocket Staff 4g Student Council Social Committee 3,43 I-I. R. President 43 Wausau Day Pro- gram 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Ski Club 2,3,43 Senior Class Play 4. Teacher ZOBOROWSKI DANIEL 49 Projectionist Club 3. Mechanic ZUCH, NANCY 49 Spanish Club 3,43 H.R. Pres. 23 H.R. Sec. 3g H.R. Treas. 43 Junior Girls Formal 3g CEntertainment chairmanj. Teacher ZUNKER, LESTER 19,49,l03 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,3,43 Archery Club 2, 3,4. Certified Public Accountant Bauman, Robert 79,98,99,10l,1l2, 113,115 Baumann, Charles 89,99,l0l Baumann, Elgart 79 Baumgardt, Lowell 71,79,112,1l3, 144,146,147 Beal, Richard 79,138 Beaumont, Robert 8 Beck, John 89 Beck, Roger 89 Becker, Lydia 6,10,93,123 Becker, Robert 89,135 Beckman, Emil 79,119,130 Beckman, Jean 79,134,l36,205 Beckman, Joan 79,205 Beese, Arthur 154 Beese, Gale 79 Beese, Sandra 89,130 Behnke, Judith 79 Beilke, David 135 Beilke, George 64,79 Beilke, Lynn 79,126,132 Bell, Dennis 79 Bell, Joseph 90 Bell, Lois 10,58,74 Bellas, Harold 10,92 Bendrick, Barbara 89,130 Bennett, Sandra 79 Bentz, John 82 Bentz, Trudy 93 Berg, Ben 10 Bergelin, vem 64,65,7s,s2,9s,99,1o1, ll0,140,149,1l6 Bergklint, Judith 64,79,132 Berkman, Elgis 79,140,144,114 Bessert, Jared 82 Bessey, Robert 89,126,l 16 Best, Nancy 59,89,153 Beste, Raeburn 85,138 Bethke, Elaine 89 Betka, Thomas 84 Betts, Carolyn 82,130 Bierbrauer, David 86 Bierbrauer, Mary 84 Bigsby, Lyle 86 Bird, Beverly Blackford, Carol 90,136,148 Blanz, Dennis Blanz, James Blaskowski, Clarence 90 Bliese, Dennis 155 Bliese, Rodney 86,133 Bloom, Terrance 90 Bluhm, Ivanette 90,153 Blus, Captola 90,138,148 Boatman, Linda 90,136,141,153 Boehmer, Robert 90 Boettcher, E. H. 9,58,107 Bohl, Pamela 90 Bombagi, Gary 89 Boller, Robert 82,129,132,146,147 Bondowski, Elizabeth 84 Boneck, David 86,114 Bonvincin, Elda 10,13,1 11 Booth, Sandra 86,127,136 Borchardt, Fredrick Borchardt, Kenneth Borchardt, Ronald 3,90,105,117 Borchardt, Ruth 154 Boreen, Robert 86 Bornfleth, Bruce 90,116 Borski, Barbara 83,139 Boruch, Cherryl 90 Boruch, John 86 Bost, George 90,133 Botsford, Milton 10,100 Bowen, Barbara 10,11,79,143 Bradley, James 90,103 Brandenburg, Darlene 86,153 Brandenburg, Roger 90,135 Brandt, John 86,141 Brandt, Patricia Braun, F. W. 8 Braun, Janice 86,130 Breitenstein, Richard 86 Brockmeyer, Win 10,76,100,101,114 Brodjieski, David 92 Brose, Evelyn 86,126,128,129,132, 136,143 Brown, Reed 86,99,101,l49,1l6 Brown, Sandra 90,126,127,136,145 Brunell, Theodore 79,138,140 Brunsch, Brian 86,129,132,141,146 Brezezinski, Paul 83,113,140 Buch, John 90,133,115 Buck, Kathryn 90 Buedding, Ronald 90 Bundy, Marilyn 90 Burger, Charles 90,103,116 Burk, Joan 90,122,148 Burt, Harold 80,103 Burton, R. J. 10 Bush, Barbara 90,144,149 Bush, Nancy 64,65,78,86,129,134,152 Buttke, Bonita 90,148 Buttke, Gary 90,135 Butzlaff, Richard 80 Buzza, David 53,80,112,113,l20,l37 Campbell, Charlotte 90 Campbell, Judith 90 Carle, John 80,98,101 Carlson, Judith 86,122,130 Carmichael, John 90,135 Carpenter, Karen 86,148 Carter, James 90,103,11l,142,l48,117 Cawley, Ruth Chaffee, David 90 Chamberlain, Susan 86 Chase, Thomas 87,148 Christenson, Keith 90,133 Christian, Richard 90 Christian, Suzanne 90,123,132,148 Christian, Terry 80 Chrouser, Mary 92,120,126,l27,129, 136,142 Ciftci, Aysegul 66 Ciftci, Can 66 Ciftci, Mr. 66 Ciftci, Mrs. 66 Ciftci, Omer 66 Clark, Eugene 79 Clark, Patricia 92,128,148 Clark, Thomas 80,96,103,144,116 Clemens, John 90 Cleveland, Douglas 80 Cleveland, Jean Clevel and, Warren 92 Closway, Lynn 92 Clure, Elaine 92,153 Colcord, Colleen 64,86,136,141 Colcord, Janet 92 Conklin, Sharon 95 Connor, David 92,98,10l,l02, 117,148 Conrad, Patricia 92,130 Cota, Alan 92 Cowan, Thomas 85 Cronkhite, Selisa 16 Curtis, Hugh 10,72,92 Cyr, Robert 92,130,142,149 Dahlke, Donna 92,132,153 Dalbec, Sandra 63,86,153 Dalbec, Thomas 92 Dallman, Karen 95 Dallman, Maxine 86,153 Damon, Dana 64,86 Dau, Melvin 80,144 Davies, Benjamin 95 Davies, Daniel 92 Davis, Conrad 92,148,116 Deacon, Ingrid 84,147,148 DeByle, James 92,117 DeHaven, Diane 80,120,126,136 Dehne Dehne l, Ardell 80,138,148 1, Henry 80 Deicher, Darrell 80 DeLand, Ellen 80,139 Delf, Gloria 92 Dennison, Wayne 92 Detert, Hedy 80,145 Detert, Richard 92 DeTienne, Mary 92,120,127,140 Detjens. Sharon 80 Dettmering, Gene 80 Dettmering, Wayne Devan tier, Kathleen 92,1 30,1 38,140 Dexter, Joanne 92,148 Dexter, John 95 Didrickson, Lynne 80,126,128,129, 132 Diebel, Marjorie 10 Dietsche, Elaine 80,139 Dike, Lawrence 10,96,100 Dike, Mary 80 Dintleman, George 80 Dix, Caroline 92 Donehower, Lynn 80,141 Dorfschmidt, Darlene 92 Dornbrack, Judith 92 Downing, William 80,106,127 Drehmel, John 92 Dreibelbis, Myra 80 Drott, Christina 64,95,l36,l41,149 Duckworth, Sally 80,l26,132,136, 138,143 Duetsch, Larry 140,144 Dumdey, Robert 92 Duncan, Stewart 55,80,112,113,142 143,l46,147,52,l51 Dunst, Sandra 80,139 Duranceau, Rosalie 80 Duranceau, Roy 92,115 Durkee, Durkee, Durkee, Duskey, Dvorak, Dzubay, Ebersold, Claudia 92 David Patricia 80,141,153 Donald 92 Kenneth 93 John 10,14,58,86,137 Keith 82 Edelburg, David 80 Edwards, James 92,103,106,116 Eisner, Barbara 80,139 Ellefson, Donna 10,11,70,93,206 Elliott, Elizabeth 82,144 Ely, Karen 80,130,136 Engebrecht, Charles 80 Engman, Erbrecht, Erdman, Erdman, Erdman, Erickson, Erickson, Roger 93 Kenneth 93 Barbara 92,130,205 Darrell 93 Mary Ann 94,130,205 Janet 93,138 Nancy 82,148 Ernst, Gary 95,99,101 Ernst, Sharon 80 Evans, Connor 117 Ewert, Kenneth 82 Fahdre, Shirley 82 Favel, Mr. 75. Fechtner, Jane 58 Fehl, Judith 93 Felch, Elaine 93,153 Felch, Lucille 80,121,130,153 Fenhaus, Marijean 93 Fenske, Arnold 63,80,117,140 Fenton, Donna 93 Filber, Gary 93 Fisher, Linda 64,80,149 Flannery, Pamela 64,65,72,80,138, 142,148 Foerster, James 80,111,128,129, 136,144 Folz, Darrold 80,113 Forcey, Sandra 65,80,126,142,149 Foreen, Lynn 93,128,136,142 Forester, Charles 54,93,113,142, 148,149 Fosbender, Lee 80 Foster, Rose 93 Foster, Wayne 80,140,144 Fox, Mary 59,60,61 Franck, Gene 80,110,126,l40 Frank, Sandra 93 Franke, John 93,99,101,144,148 Freiberg, Gary 80,140,144,114 Fritz, Jerrald 93,205 Fritz, Joan 94,130,205 Fritz, Joyce 93,205 Fritz, Phyllis 80,148 Froehlich, Steven 93 Fromm, Sharon 95,130 143,144 Fry, Thomas 93,126,127,136 Fuhrman, Sherrie 80 Fuhnnann, Karen 93 Fulmer, Burton 8 Funk,.Mary 62,65,80,l05,l27,139,l52 Fust, David 80 Gaetzman, Frank 80 Gabrilska, Allan 11 Gahnz, Barbara 62,64,70,80,119, 134,149 Gall, Robert 93 Garbisch, Robert 80 Garske, Carl 93,116 Garske, Sandra 91,120,126,142, 144,153 Garski, Ronald 80 Gauger, Glenn 80 Gaulke, Gerald 80 Gaylord, John 93,148 Gease, Diane 91,128 Gease, Sandra 91,140,148 Gehring, Ray 206 Gehring, Ronald 80 Gehrke, Marion 80 Geier, Alan 84 Geier, Gary 92 Geier, Patricia 80,130 Geiger, Arnold 79,131 Geiger, Dennis 93 Genrich, Lester 154 Gereau, Roger 82,103,127,140,116 Gering, Joyce 71,80,l36,143,144 Gerlach, Cynthia 80,105,120,140 Geurink, Wayne 91 Gibberd, Mark 92 Gibson, Douglas 95,141 Giese, Charles 85,140 Giese, Dale 85,98,99,101,130,115, 205 Giese, Dennis 85,99,101,130,205 Giese, Sdsan 91,140 Gisselman, Gary 85,141 Gjetson, Mathew 11,75,132 Glasel, Barbara 85,148 Glasel, Dianne 91,127,140 V, n 1 Hablewitz, Dennis 91 g Hablewitz, John 91 2 Hafeman, Roxine 91,140 2 Hafenbreadl, Judy 84 'I Hagemann, Arthur 11,90,104 Hagengruber, Gerald 64,85,133 'lf Hahn, Gary 85,110,141,l16 ,f Hahn, Kenneth 91 ' ' Hahn, Virginia 85,136,137,139, - 143,149 Halloin, Judith 93,145 Halsor, Josephine 11,87 Halverson, Mary 62,85,105,148 Hammond, Larry 85 Hanke, Iris 80 V3 Hanke, Walter 91,103 'fHannemann, Gerhard 91 I Hannemann, Harriet 86,139 Q Hanson, Kristine 91,130 5 -IHHDSOH, Larry 91 ' Haupt, Dennis 85,136,138,148 Hawro, Ann 86 , 1yHeggen, James 7,11,59 4 Hegna, Shirley 3 Heideman, Selma 85,140 if Heidemann, Blake 91 .. -Heinz, Sandra 85 ,fHeise, Bene 94 .ffl-Ieise, Judith 92 A 1-leisler, Gerald 95 Heisler, Richard 95 Helmke, Leanna 94,132 Hemker, Ann 11,59,83 Hench, Michael -' Henderson, Arthur 11,71,86 PN Hendrickson, Thomas 94,126,127,142 ',.Henke, Alfred 133,154 'f Henke, Karen 85,130,139,149,152 -' Herman, Shirley 94,l23,130,140 Hertz, Robert 95,113 Hess, James 95,148 Hett, Nancy 85 Hettinga, Barbara 95 Hickey, Susan 95,105,148 Hieb, Ruth 95,141,144 Hieronimus, Ervin 155 , A X24- Goetsch, Allen 85 Goetsch, Brian 85,129 Goetsch, Carrie 91 Goetsch, David 91 Goetsch, Jerry 91,148 Goetsch, Karen Lois 91,128 Goetsch, Karen Sue 85,130 Goetsch, Merlin 91,135 Goetsch, Roger 85,135 Goetsch, Sharon 85,148 Gohdes, R. A, 155 Gorman, Kathleen 85,136 Gorski, James 85 Gossage, Donald 91 Grade, Donald Lawrence 91,148 Grade, Marie 91,132,141 Graefe, Margarete 85,96,153 Grasmick, Gary 85,128,140 Grasmick, Herbert 91 Graveen, Tom 91 Green, Juli 64,85,131,138,142,148 Gresens, Ina Rae 91,140 Gresens, Sandra 91,132,140 Grill, K. R. 11,128 Grimm, Charles 89 Gritzmacher, Verna 91 Groff, Robert 91 Grosskopf, Kenneth 85,111 Grosskreutz, Beverly 91 Gruening, Stuart 85 Grunenwald, David 85 Grunenwald, Marilyn 91 Gumtz, Marilyn 85 1,3 Hieronimus, Joyce 95,132 Hildebrandt, Charles 86,130 'I-Jinner, Kathleen 86,139 Hintz, Bonnie 72,95,l38,153 Hintz, Evelyn 130 Hintze, Roberta 85,l26,127,l28,140 Hoeft, Nancy 86,139 Hoenisch, Herbert 86 'Hoerter, Leon 85 ' Hoerter, Lyle 86 ji Hoerter, Thomas 86,111,144 Hoffman, Barbara 95,96,130,149 I 7 'f'Hoffman, Michael 86 Hoffman, Robert 86 Shirley 80 Elizabeth 95,141 Hoffman, Hoffman, Hohn, Donna 95,138 Holbrook, Robert 95 , Holczer, Eva 64,86,96,l36,l41 I Hollander, Marilyn 95,141,148 Hollman, Virginia 86,130,153 Holster, Robert 95 Holtz, Sherry 95,138 Holzem, Thomas Hood, Mary 95,129,136 Hooper, Richard 86,111 Hoppe, Sandra 86,130 Horkan, Ruth 11,81 Hosmer, Gail 82 Hoss, Gloria 95 Hotchkiss, Lester 155 Hotchkiss, Lyle 86,115 f Frostman, Thomas 65,80,l37,14O, j1Gutowski, Peter 91 Hcivggsilgathryn 64,65,68,86,126, L11-royr, James s6,12s,133,142,14s,151 Huck, Signe 142 -f Huckbody, Larry 95 ,5Hudson, Thomas 64,71,86,98,113, , 133,148 Hulbert, Virginia 18 Hulke, Sharon 86,130,133,138 Hundhausen, Gary 95 Hunter, L Hunting Sandra 89 ton, Nancy 154 Hylkema, Bernard 11,58 ,Y Hylkema, Peter 86,113 ' Ison, William 95,132 S Ives, Judith 11 2. Jacobi, Nancy 64,86,141 Jacobson, Jerry 86,99,101,102 Jacobson, Terry 69,95,99,101 E J aecks, J aecks, J J aecks, J aecks, 1 3 3 .J Jaecks, J aecks, Jaeger, J alinski, J Jalinski, J anisch, kj, Janisch, Charlotte 86,139,153 Gary 86,103,115 Ralph 86 Richard 95,100,106,126,127 Susan 89 Susanna 89,96,128,129,148 David 86 Dale 95,144,205 David 95,205 Janikowski, DeWane 80 Barbara 63,89,130,l32 Dale 85 f' Janke, Jacquelyn 89 , Janz, Sharon 89 Jauernig, Carl 95,115,144 uJeske, Jerome 95 Jirgl, D Johnson Johnson .Q Johnson Johnson 5 Johnson Johnson -434 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson if Johnson Jojade, iane 86 , Arlene 19 , Beth 89,141 , Carol 89 , Delores 89,130,132 , George 11,89 , Harry 12,91,l12,113 , Jay 17 , Lowell 12,17,81,100 , Richard 95 , Rolly 155 , Shirley 86,139 , Thomas 85,111 John 85,126,133 Jonas, Thomas 85 AJonen, Beverly 7,16 91 Jones, Carol 86,141 Jones, Douglas 89 'D Jorgenson, Harry 95 gf. Jorstad, Laurin 73,89,145 Josiger, Gerald 63,89,98,101 I Jozwiak, Carol 82 1 Juedes, Marlene 85 Juneau, Mary 89,142,148 Juneau, Michael 85,105,112,l13 Juneau, Peter 85,113 Jung, Donald 85,140 Kalbes, Lana 89,130 Kalinke, Terry 85 V Kalinke, William Kamin, Diane 89,130 g,,Kamrath, Jay 85 .,jKann, Kathleen 89,126,127,141,142 Kaplan, Karen 89,128 C'Kasmerchak, Sharon 85 ,Kasten, 2' Kasten, Kasten, Richard 89 Robert 89 Vernon 89,138 Kastenschmidt, Judith 93 Keeler, Keene, Edmund 12,89 Marvin 89 Kelch, Norman 89 Kell, M argaret 90 Kell, Marilyn 85,96,l38 Kennedy, Terrance 71,89 Keresztessy, Dora 86,149 Kern, Sally 82 Kersemeier, Patricia 94,140 Kerslager, Margaret 94,148 Kessen, Yvonne 82,148 'jKickhoefer, Harlan 85,118 7,Kieffer, Gary 89,103,106,140,116 Kieffer, Kathleen 82,132 ,,Kiekhafer, Buddy 155 Kienbaum, James 89,135 Kirk, Gary 3,65,85,l04,126,l27,140, 149,117 Kiss, Kathleen 93,140 -'Kittel, Gary 85 ,Kittel, Mamie 154 Kittel, Melvin 85 Krueger, Gary 93 Krueger, James 93 Krueger, Marianne 82,l29,149,151 Kryshak Anthony 82 Kryshak, Johanna 79,139 Kryshak, John 89 Kuehl, Kenneth 94 Kuehlman, William 81 Kuether, Marcia 90,130 Kuether, Timothy 93,99,101,106,1l5 Kufahl, Carol 82,139 Kufahl, Eldon 93 Kufahl, Karen 90 Kufahl, Lavora 70,82,129,132,148 Kufahl, Thomas 82,129,132,148 Kundo, DeJon 93 Kunnanz, Peter 82 X if Klaprat, Klaprat, 2 s.Kleberg Carol 85,105,140 Nancy 93,128,136,142,145 Margaret 93,l27,l28,140 4K1ieber,' Ruth 93,130 Kleman, ' Klemm, Gerald 89,135 Nancy 93,126,144 ,,Klemp, Susan 93,140 ---1Kline, Peter 89,111 , Klinger, Jerry 89,135 'Klinger, Marlene 93 Klipstein, Lowell 85 Klosinski, Thomas 89 Kluetz, Phillip 83,131 Kluetz, Richard 135 Kluever, David 82 1Klug, Paul 83 'Knapp, Arden 82 Vg, Knudson, John 89 s Knudson, Richard 82,128,140,144 Koch, Gary 82,130 Koch, Shirley 63,93,l49 'Koeh1er, Phyllis 89 Koenig, Roger 82 Kohnhorst, Janet 93,136,149 Kohnhorst, Judith 93 1 Kohnhorst, Kenneth 64,82,141 1 Kohnhorst, Lucille 85 Kolbe, Judith 85 Kolbeck, Sandra 93,132 Kolberg, Faye 93,130 - olehmainen, Riitta 85,148 Kolokowski, Charlotte ,X Kolpacki, Beverly 85 JKolpacki, Thomas 59,80 5,Kolstra, Nancy 12,82 1 Koppa, David 82 ,Kordus, Diane 85 A Kort, Judith 85,130 Koss, Alan 94 Kostka, Gerald 82 Kovach, Katherine 85 Kovach, Marian 90 Kowalchyk, Mary 85,148 Kowalski, Mary 85 Koy, Dorothy 89 Koziel, Betty 82 Koziel, Carol 63,83 ,Koziel, Leonard 91 ' Kratwell, Sandra 82,122,133 f-JKrejci, Roger 92 fKresin, Ralph 59,82,l10,l32,l48 Kroening, Judith 82,138 'Kroening, Katherine 90 fKroeplin, Nancy 82 Kroeplin, Patricia Kroeplin, Wayne 72,93 Krohn, Loreli 90,123 Krimgiienwetter, Michael 83,143,l49, Krueger, Arden 82 Krueger, Bonnie Jean R. 82,152 Krueger, Cheryl 90,132 Krueger, Colette 82,126 Kupsch, Sharon 90,132 Kurth, Carol 90 Kurth, Daniel 93,133 Kurth, Thomas 63,82,130,133,135 Kurth, Wayne 93 Kurth, William 93,130 Kusaym, George 66 Kusaym, Nellie 66 , Kusaym, Roufayda 66 Kusaym, Saada 66 Kusaym, Samir 66 Kusaym, Selima 66 , 'Kusaym, Suheil 66 Yliusel, Jane 63,82,140 M Laabs, Gloria 82,130,139 wLaCerte, Richard 3,64,82,98,99,101, 3. 102,104,10s,116,140,149 Lach Sandra 82,121 7 N' LaFave, Faith 83 ' XfLaffin, Geraldine 82 ,Laffin, Gloria 82,139 Laffin, Wayne 84 It LaHaye, Thomas 84 flake, David 82 'j'!Landon, Ann 63,90,l48,151 Landrath, Darrell 93 Landrath, Eugene 82,99,101,102 Lang, Robert 84,140 Lange, Edwin 93 Qfrangfeldr, Keith 93 L3I1gl'l0ff, Ramona 90,153 l1Langhoff, Roman 82 -JLarsen, Eric 93,99,101,106,116 1 Larson, Emma 12,15 ,Larson, James 65,84,111,117,144 1 Larson, Joel 93 1Larson, Ralph 8 E Lashua, Karl 93 ' Lassow, Eugene 84,103,128,l47 l,Lassow, William 84,128,l32,146,l47 fl Lawrence, Thomas 93,98,101 Lawson, Kenneth 84 LeBlanc, Kenneth 84 Lee, Olaf 12 Lehman, Charles 84,105,118,148 Leith, Barbara 82,148 Lemke, Ben 155 Lemke, Donald 92 Lemke, Marcus 155 Lenard, Michael 89,148 Lenard, Shirley 84,l27,l32,138,143 Lenz, John 133 Lepak, Hilda 84,130,153 Lerch, Judith 84,145,149 Lerch, Timothy 94,99,101,110 LeSage, James 53,84,103,120,129 Leverton, Diane 63,90,149 Libman, Liebers, Michael 84,l03,113,144 Margaret 84,130,148 Liebers, Ronald 84 Lilteich, Rosalind 82 Lime, Sue 64,s4,132,149 Litzer, Daniel a4,129,13s,149,1s1 Litzer, Thomas 84 Lochner, John 90 Lodholz, Barbara 90,148 Lodholz, JoAnn 84,128,132 Lodholz, Richard 84,117,132,140 Londerville, John 90,135 Londerville, Lee 90,135 Lonsdorf, James 84,114,148 Loos, Mathew 79 Loppnow, Susan 90,121 Louze, Larry 94 Luebbe, Melvin 84 Lueck, Kathleen 84,148 Luedtke, Carlton 90 Luedtke, Randall 90,98,101,126,127 Luetschwager, Roger 90 Lund, Hugh 84,111 Luttrell, J. Bart 12,68,79,100 Maahs, Sandra 84,139 Maas, Gary 54,84,129,146,147 Maas, Marlene 90,132 Macomber, Joseph 90 Macomber, Margaret 84,130,180 Madden, Daniel 84 Mais, Jerome 95 Malak, Leander 63 Maltbey, Victoria 90 Maly, Karen 87 Malzahn, Mary 84,139,153 Mangene, Jeanne 94,153,205 Mangene, Patrick 90,115,205 Manowski, Judith 94 Marcis, Toni 63,91,141 Marcott, Cynthia 84,141 Marcott, Judith 91 ' Marek, Sylvia 71,91,126,127,128 Markowski, LeRoy 84 Marks, Grace 74,81 Marks, Ronald 90,135 Marquardt, Ervin 12,142,143 Marquardt, Stephen 90,130,132 Marquardt, Wayne 84 Marschall, Gerry 84,148 Marson, Bruce 84,127,144 Marten, Darlene 84 Marth, Milton 155 Marvin, Anthony 90 Marx, William 94 Mastoras, John 90 Mathie, Susan 74,91 Matis, Joseph 93 Matter, Rachel 84,130 Mattiacci, Peter 12,100 Matuszak, Louise 84,153 Matzner, David J. Rabbi 71 McCabe, Terry 84 McCann, Judy 80 McDonell, A. Eugene 13,129,146 McGill, Clark 84 McMahon, Gary 90 Meidl, Dorothy 91 Meister, Lois 91 Meister, Raymond 84 Meister, Ruth 91,153 Melang, Ruth 84,l29,132,148 Melvin, Eldona 91 Mendrzycki, Chester 90 Merk, Richard 84,135 Mertinke, Charles 84 Merwin, Jeanne 91,138 Merwin, JoAnne 91,136,148 Metcalf, Sandra 85 Metko, Lea 95,130 Metz, Dennis 94 Meurett, LaSalle 84 Meurett, Thomas 84 Meverden, Marleen 84,141 Meyer, Karen 74,86 Meyers, Joan 84,145 Michlig, Allen 91 Mickoloski, Frank 82 Mielke, Earl 94,99,101,116 Mielke, Sharon 84,128,132 Mielke, Shirley 84,139,153 Millard, Charles 80 Millard, Judith 84 Otto, John 90 Otto, Karen 82,133 Paetzold, David 90 Pagel, Beverly 83,132 Pagel, Tom 85 Pagenkopf, Bert 8 Miller, James 91 Miller, Janice 91,138 Miller, Noreen 73,91 Miller, Thomas 126,140 Milne, Barbara 63,84,139,153 Mogensen, Janette 84 Mohelnitzky, Kay 82 Mohr, Robert 91,138 Mollendorf, Marvin 155 Mommsen, Durward l1,13,59,94 Mcirilg, Robert 79,98,99,101,102,110, Moody, Madge 13,90 Mootz, Roger 86,135 Morse, William 83 Mortensen, Clarmont 91,99,101,115 Mortensen, Gerald 83,106,115,148 Mortenson, Lois 91,141,205 Mortenson, Louis 91,205 Mucha, Roger 91,132 Mueller, Audrey 84 Mueller, Dennis 91 Mueller, Gerald 91 Mueller, Mark 83,11l,126,127 Muench ow, Jerry 83,129,146,l47 Murr, Allen 91,111 Naef, Robert 91,135 Nagler, Steve 91,129,131 Nass, Joyce 91 Neitzke, Jay 83,115,149 Nelson, George 91,140,148 Nelson, Harvey 83,140 Nelson, Inez 13,80 Nelson, James 91 Nelson Jean 9 1 7 Pagenkopf, Howard 90 Palesch, Gloria 83,130,132,149 Palmer, Jack 90,99,101,106,140 Papa, Richard 90 Parker, Sharon 79,153 Parsch, Barbara 83,132,153 Parsch, Darlene 90,132,141 Passow, Bonnie 123,124 Paul, Ervin 92 Paul, Shirley 90 Paulus, Dudley 95,103 Payne, Virginia 92,126,136,145 Peabody, Nancy 83,128,132,l36,143, 149 Pehlke, Lyle 83 Pehlke, Phyllis 94 Pepin, Karen 76,94 Pepin, Nina 83 Pergolski, Donald 83 Pesonen, Kirstin 64,83 Peters, Karen 83 Peters, Roger 90 Peterson, Marlene 94,128,148 Petri, Janice 94 Petzold. Richard 83,116,130 , 0, 2 Neminske, Anthony 83 Nemke, Shirley 90,148 Neuendank, Ronald 82 Pfaff, Bonney 94,141 Pieper, Sharon 94,130 Pierce, Margret 13,130 Pierschalla, Phyllis 82 Piette, Joseph 90,99,101 Pittman, Sally 94 Pittsley, Larry 90,116 Plano, Plano, Frank 8 Franklin 81,113 Plautz, Inez 94,132,149 Plautz, Jon 83,103,110 Plautz, Mary 94,140 Plautz Richard 90 Ninabuck, Neumann, Clarence 91 Neumann, Gloria 82 Neumann, Larry 91 Neumeyer, Charlotte 90,130,148 Nickel, Marcia 82, Nreminski Randolph 91 Nienow, Carol 90 Nienow, Harry 155 Nieuwenhuis, Richard 90 Nilles, James 83,140 Duane 91 Ninnemann, Joanne 83,132 Noe, Kurt 92 North, Jane 90,130,153 Norton, Karen 90,141 Nowitzke, Robert 92 Nuernberg, Sue 90,140 Nutter, Catharine 90,153 Nylen, Michael 92,145 O'Brien, Neil 90,99,101 Ohrmundt, Gail 83,132 O'Konek, Juliann 86,127 O'Leary, Tim 117 Olshanski, Roger 90 Olson, Saundra 90 Omholt, Tom 117 O'Neil, Jolene 90,129 Onheiber, David 90,140,145,148 Opichka, Glenard 93 Opichka, Kenneth 90 Opichka, Sally 90 Oppenhuizen, John 90,148 Opper, Barbara 90,123,153 Ortwein, Susan 83,132,136,l43,l90 Ostring, Ellen 90,126 Ostrowski, David 83,135 Plier, A. W. 8 Plisch, Robert 94 Plischke, Carrie 94,126,142 Podgorski, Phyllis 94 Poeske, Sally 63,83,136,140 Poi, Robert 95,129,149 Polasek, Nancy 94 Pophal, Herman Pospyhala, Janette 13 Post, Sharon 83 Poulos, Chris 13,78,94 Powell, Richard 13 Prast, Allen 90,115,145,153 Prast, Carol 94 Pray, Donna 81,149,153 Prehn, Maryanne 205 Prehn, Marylynne 92,126,142,205 Prei, Gene 87,110 Priebe, Gerald 87 Prigge, John 94,133 Pritchard, John 94,98,10l Prozinski, James 85,133 Pukis, Lloyd 87 PUPP, Harold 87 Putman, Carl 7,13,58 Quade, Kathleen 87,148 Rachu, Robert 87 Radandt, Deidre 94,127,136,141,148 Raddatz, Doralene 87 Raddatz, Lucille 87 Radenz, Barbara 91,128 Radke, Henry 87,135 Radloff, Jack 59,95,129,133 Radtke, Jon 94,133,153 Radtke, Shirley 87,132 Raduechel, Earl 87 Raduechel, Shirley 91 Raduenzel, Andrew 94,135 Rahn, Donna 91,122,128,148 Rahn, Nancy 87,l26,128,129,132,136 143 Rahn, Thomas 94 Rainville, Charlotte 91 Rainville, Dianne 80 Rakow, H. R. 8 Rakow, John 94,135 Ramsey, Cheryl 91,123 Ramthun, Donald 94 Ramthun, Harold 87,99,101,116 Ramthun, Harvey 154 Randl, Norman 75,87,135 Reinemann, Carlton 13,84 Retzlaff, John 94 Revie, Charles 87,115 Revie, DuWayne 94 Revie, Karen 90,128,148 Reynolds, Larry 94 Reynolds, Robert 13,88,89 Rich, William 95 Richards, George 63,87 Richey, Margaret 91 Richey, Robert 94 Richter, Dianne 87 Ridge, Harvey 13,20 Rieman, Georgia 87 Riemer, Cheryl 91,148 Robbins, Charles 87,111 Roberts, Lloyd 94 Rochow, Bonnie 87,148 Rodewald, Marlene 87 Roe, Patricia 91 Roeder, Edna 154 Roeder, Gary 95 Roeder, Gerald 87 Roeder, Sandra L. 91 Roehm, Donna 12,14,58,83,120 Roemke, Fredrick 92 Roeske, E. A. 9 Rogalla, David 87 Rolfson, Mary 9l,126,128,129 Rose, Margaret 91,128,144 Rosemurgy, Evelyn 83,132 Rosenhauer, Bruce 17 Rosenhauer, George 14,17,137 Rosenkranz, Dale 91 Ross, Arlene 14 Rossow, Gail 87,140 Rothenberger, Angeline 87 Rothman, Kathleen 91,132 Rotzoll, Mary 90,145 Rounds, Nelson 91,133 Rozmenoski, Sandra 86 Rubow, Rick 87,140 Rudell, Girard 62,87 Rudell, Stephen 91 Ruechel, Janet 91 Ruether, Thomas 91 Runquist, Richard 87,144 Rusch, Bonnie 90,130,144 Rusch, Carol 87 Rusch, Gary 87 Rusch, Harold 74,83,l31 Rusch, Vivian 87,130,149 Russell, Michele 92,120,l48,205 Russell, Patricia 92,148,205 Ruth, Sharon 69,94,126 Ryan, Eileen 85,96 Sabatke, Roger 75,83,135 St. Clair, Marlene 94 Salzer, Marie 83,130 Sammann, Erika 94,148,153 Sandberg, Orin 83,132 Sandholm, Sue 84,126 Sann, Larry 91 Sann, LeRoy 91 Sann, Marlin 91 Savinski, Jane 83 Schade, Marta 88,120 Schadney, Arzelee 14,90,143 Schaefer, Brent 83,140,153 Schael, David 83,111 Schafer, Earl 83 Schalow, Gerald 91 Schaumburger, Sandra 83 Schauss, John 83 Scheffler, Ronald 91 Scheurman, Ethel l4,84,l36 Schwocho, Barbara 70,81,138 Seefeld, Sally 94 Seefeldt, Judith 94,123,148 Seefeldt, Shirley 81,138 Seehafer, Daniel 94,113 Seehafer, David 8 Seehafer, LeRoy 94 Seehafer, Reuben 81,110,141 Seehafer Vernellen 94 Sefton, Sandra 81 Seidel, Elizabeth 92,120,122,l32 Schewe, James 91,103 Schiefelbein, Ross 91 Schield, Phyllis 83,132,136 Schilling, Chester 83 Schilling, Jean 14,70 Schilling, John 92 Schilling, Thomas 91 Schlag, Eugene 127,144 Schlag, Paulette 83,139 Schlag, Robert 75,9l,135 Schlais, Terry 92 Schlei, Helen 83,132,139 Schlicht, Florence 83,126 Schlinkman, Terry 83,98,101 Schmalz, Karen 94 Schmidlkofer, Michael 3,64,78,83, 98,99,101,104,105,107,108,115,149 Schmidt Jerome 94,127,135 schmidtl Joan 94 Schmidt, June 83,96,130 Schmidt Marjorie 130 schmidtf Robert Schmidt, Roseann 83,139 Schmidt, Willard 14,58,82,100,l10 Schmidt, William 94,96 Schmitt, Connie 82 Schmitt, Karen 83,121 Schnable, Diane 83,130,141 Schneck, Sandra 83 Schneider, Barbara 83,122 Seidler, Gayla 81,140,148 Sekel, Karen l1,15,59,76,87,96 Sell, Carol Semerau, Kareen 93,127 Senn, Edward 81 Senoraske, Mark 79 Seymour, Audrey 64,81,141 Shanak, Duane 81,140 Shanak, Nathalie 93,138 Shannon, William 53,81,100,113,120 Shaughnessy, Clark 94 Shavie, James 81,144 Shawl, Howard 15,91 Sheerar, Clark 95,128,144 Short, Thomas 81 Shrake, Susan 90 Sickler, Merna 92 Siegel, Michael 94,113,135 Siewert, Kenneth 81 Sillars, Charlotte 81,126,130 Simpson, Suzanne 81,148,149 Singer, Judith 85 Slagoski, Gerald 81 slayton, Elizabeth 72,s1,132,136,142 Slayton, John 81,96 Sleeter, Michael 94 Sleeter, Sharon 81,138 Slomske, Kathryn 93 Slomske, Virginia 81 Smack, Constance 82 Schneider, Beatrice 63,94,123,124 Schoeder, Geraldine 87 Schoen, Kenneth J. 206 Schoenrock, Joyce 83 Schoepke, Harlan 83,98,101,l02 Schoessow, Naomi 83,138 Schonefeldt, Lynn 83 Schranz, John 94,111 Smiley, William 15 Smit, David 94,142 Smith, Alice 93,126,145 Smith, Gerald 81 Smith, Janet 82 Smith, Leighton, 93,144,148 Smith, Robert, J. 94 Sneeden, Joseph 154 Schreiber, Arlene 83,130 Schreiber, Francine 83 Schroeder, Erwin 83 Schroeder, Richard A. 94,115 Schroeder, Richard W. 83,98,101,102 Schubring, Barbara 82 Schubring, Betty 94,96,123,138 Schuck, Ben 109 Schuetz, Elaine 82,139 Schultz, Barbara 70,8l,138 Schultz, Gary 81,98,99,101,102 Schultz, James 81 Schultz, Jimmy 81 Schultz, Judith 81 Schultz, Lois 81 Schultz, Martin 94 Schultz, Nancy 94,130 Schultz, Raymond 81,103 Schultz, Richard 94,135 Schultz, Russell 81 Schultz, Sandra 81,139 Schulz, Darlene 94 Schulz, Gary 94,133 Schulz, Larry 81,135 Schulz, Lynn 68,81 Schumacher, Franklin 14,91 Schumann, Natalia 14 Schuster, Lilamae 81,132,153 Schwede, Billie 81 Schwede, Ed 155 Schwister, Robert 81,141 Sonderegger, Shirley 93,128 Sorenson, Carol 81,132 Sours, Sondra 93 Sprague, Douglas 93 Springer, Michael 81,135 Springer, Sandra 93,141 Staats, Donald 11,15,94 Stachovak, James 81,112,l13,131 Stachovak, Judith 81,127,130,132,145 Stack, Robert 94 Stadler, Karon 93,205 Stadler, Sharon 93,205 Stahel, Sally 64,95,126,l41 Stahmer, John 85,113,130 Stanke, Sandra 81,141 Stanton, Gary 92 Starzinski, Janet 81,96,153 Stasney, Margaret 63,93 Stav, Judith 3,63,84,120,147 Staves, Ronald 93 Steckling, Beverly 81 Steckling, Jane 81,135,145 Steckling, Joyce 93 Steinke, Betty 93 Steinke, Peter 93 Stelmahoske, Isabelle 15,143,150,151 Stencil, Rose Marie 81,132 Sternberg, Richard 93,98,10l,l28,147 Stoklasa, Joseph 93 Stolz, Laura 92 Stolze, Robert 93,131 Storm, Valrey 93,135 Strand, Gil 81 Strassman, Ardell 98,132,153 Strassmann, Sharon 89,132,141 Strelow, Mitchell 93 Strey, Lowell 81 Stubbe, Bette 89 Stubbe, Emilie 89,141 Sturm, Richard 81 Sudut, Terry 85 Suwyn, Joyce 81 Swain, Ella 15,95 Swenby, Clifford 15 Sydow, Diana 81,145 Sydow, Linda 89,136,149 Talcott, Sharon 89,128,132 Tanck, Darlene 89,205 Tanck, David 93,205 Tank, Nathalie 11,15,123 Tarnow, Gary 81,99,101,102,l16 Taves, Sharon 89,141 Taylor, Harry 94 Taylor, Marshall 3,15,104,108,109 Teige, Darlene 81,139 Teige, Gerald 93 Telder, Robert 93,98,101,106,148 Tesch, Doreen 8l,121,130,132 Tesch, Roger 85 Teske, Alvis 93,135 Tessmer, Bonnie 89,141 Tessmer, Dale 93,131 Tessmer, Everett 81,113,148 Tessmer, Jane 89,153 Tessmer, Jean 89 Theis, Ronald 89,126,129 Thiele, Bonnie 81,141 Thielke, Ann 81,127,141,145 Thomas, Michael 81 Thompson, Donald 89,115 Timler, Sandra 84,153 Tinkham, Thomas 63,89,98,l06,142, 143 Tobalski, Alicemae 82,139 Tobey, Alice 16 Toburen, Ray 206 Tollar, Dale 89 Tollar, LeRoy Torney, Jack 89,129 Torresani, Jack 16,93,100,106 Totsch, Carol 63,89 Totsch, Mary 79,126,132,l36,153 Towle, Cheryl 89,130 Tranetzki, James 91 Treichel, Janet 79,139 Trempe, William 95 Tritten, Herbert 63,79 Tritten, Mrs. 96 Ubbelohde, Robert 54,68,79,136, 142,148 Ullrich, Mrs. John W. 8 Ullrich, Lucy 65,79,126,129,142 Ulrich, Richard 79,138 Umnus, Beverly 89,140 Urban, Ellen 79,128,l29,132,136,145 Urmanski, Gerald 89 f Urmanski, James 84 Utech, Barbara 79,132,140 Utech, Frederick 79,140,144 Utecht, Sheryl 89,141,153 Uttech, Thomas 64,79,106,141,116 Vachowiak, Mary 79,140 Van Densen, Nancy 92,123,130 Vafiderwarker, Orrin 89,99,101,116, 27 Van Ness, Barbara 3,53,79,120 Van Rixel, Michael 89 Verhoven, Sharon 81,132,136,145 Vertel, William 89,100 Virzigeglli, Barbara 79, 1 28,129, 141,149, Vincelli, Betty 79,96,l38,205 Vliestra, Donna 92,130,132 Vlietstra, Henrietta 99,127,130,132 Voilker, Darlene 79,132,145 Voigt, David 89 Voigt, Gerald 95,115,135 Vorwalske, Diane 92 Wabers, Ruth 16 Wadzinski, Leon 89 Waedt, Fred 79,140,144 Wagner, Roger 131 Waldburger, Duane 95 Walker, Robert 79,103,110 Wallace, John 79 Wallach, Sylvia Walsh, Ann 92,136,141 Wanta, Shirley 92 Warner, Herman 152 Warnke, Ronald 89,148 Wasmundt, Judy 92,121,153 Wasmundt, Karen 94 Weiland, Thomas 62,79,100,105 Weiler, David 89 Weinkauf, Dorothy 16 Weinkauf, Linda 79,96 Weinkauf, Thomas 3,79,103,106,108 118 Wekwert, Martha 154 Welch, John 206 Wendorf, Jeanne 79,138,148 Wendorf, Richard 89 Wendorf, Sharon 79,148,153 Wendt, Blaine 79 Wendt, Charlene 79 Wendt. Donald 92 Wendt, Gary 95 Wenzel, Lowell 79,135,l40,144 Wesenick, Alfred 79,96,135 Westlund, Clifford 16,17 . Qx WR lxr I , Q1 X ui 1 N SY . QM LP. 9' wg? iw , Qfflv,,Nw 119 W W 1533. 206 Wetzel, David 84 Weyneth, Thomas 80 Whaley, Lana 87,153 Whempner, Marsha 11,16 White, Dianne 64,65,87,141 White, Judith 92,128,129 Whittle, Marston 72,113,l14,140,142, 144 Wiegandt, Jane 83,132 Wiensch, Gladys 83,130 Wiensch, Sharon 92,130 Wiesner, Wayne 87,111 Wilcott, Karen 82,126 Wilde, Geraldine 92,141 Wilde, Virene 87,96 Wilk, Joseph 87 Wilke, Mary 92 Will, Michelyn 87,128,132,142,145 Williamson, Ivy 109 Wilsie, Ramona 1l,16,59,85 Wilson, Lynn 81 Wimmer, Myron 87 Winetzwi, Mary 92,144,148 Witt, Edward 92 Woehlert, Judy 92 Woehlert, Sharon 92 Woefle, Richard 87 Woller, Margaret 87 Wolslegel. Bonnie 87,139 Wolslegel, Gary 92,145 Wolslegel, Janice 87,148 Wolslegel, William 92,131 Woods, Stanley 16,58,64,85 Worden, Rita 92,130,138 Worzella, Barbara 90 Wright, Carroll 87,140 Wright, Sandra 87 Wunsch, Carol 94 Wunsch, John 87 Wunsch, Rita 91 Wunsch, Roger 87 oc -? ,- F I ' - . ' n Yankouski, Jill 75,89,l27,132,136, 143,149 Yelich, Thomas 16,80,100 Yensh, Mary 87,130,153 Yesse, Mabel 87,126 Yonke, Ronald 88,92,103,l48 Young, John 92,115 Young, Karen 92,126,127 Young, Virgene 72,87,153 Youngberg, Paul 92 Yunkherr, Allen 87,104,116 Zahn, Charles 155 Zastrow, Barbara 92 Zastrow, Donna 92,140,148 Zastrow, Gregg 92,98,101,106 Zastrow, Linda 87,140,148 Zastrow, Mary 87,128,145 Zastrow, Shirley 92,132,153 Zeeb, Merry 63,90,149 Zeidler, Karen 87,121,140 Zelich, Mark 109 Zernicke, Mary 92,153 Ziebell, Barbara 92,144 Ziebell, Daniel 95,133 Zielsdorf, Lee 3,87,103,l04,1l5,148 Zielsdorf, Margaret 16 Zillman, Robert 87 Zimbauer, Rudolph 91 Zimick, Nadine 92 Zimick, Sandra 87 Zimmerman, Alan 92,96,136,169 Zimmerman, David 92 Zimmerman, Paul 92 Zimmermann, Allen 87,131,135 Zimmermann, Ellen 130 Zimmermann, Marvin 70,87 Zoberski, Marlowe 11,16 Zoromski, Kenneth 92 Zuch, Margie 63,77,92,127,145 Zuelke, Fred 87 Zumann, Shila 70,87,132 .Z L-L - 7, ' - f .XX gk' 4 Tk - S-- 4 N x s M. , s QM? QCQW -QM J -WMAFSALA wr! 63-1' knfffalwdfv-J 1 .' kg4 f,a,c,U,' 'ff nf 41,0 cboivff 7' 04960 yflfly ofa H1-f 42A 02+-L41 KLA cram-Af JWQA Q547 Aww 7404-Zfffcf tio ,ALA 76WiZj LM, ' f 'j4,Z4'Ot1 , WWW fzf-:fc,4f,,f,wf,,,,..f J4!gfQL7a,cfJd7fef4Ja,LfLMfw,aQ54,cac.xQ4fc?55f.Acw1J Wm, Ridgid ,MM 4,40 Wwgafadw. 562, ' - Wwabwz MW 441 WQMfffL-4? MJWWM !46W0f!,, A M' Af' it x,Z4,Al4 Q m77M7wMfMff5f1dAfw6'Z2 MLMFZQLL , A4f,6C4-09 0644404 Zioffcogfdf Zlfjffff 75 4 R A-jfifx if-ccfzc CQA2 ,cidef ,6402c Q ,QLALQJJ 5132 ,Q mpg M646 eAi,f,Z 09055 .LQ X7 C,ff'fG MCQ 6fZ,+Z,c41,,A y 1, wwf pc 6474? fZ!Z7,lJLaA!2Jj 2v 207 5-:fu 1-un-Nl Row 3: Mangene, Mangene, Abrahamson, Abrahamson, Stadler, Stadler, Schilling, Schilling, Russell, Russell, Erdman, Erdman, Hieronimus, Hieronimus Row 2: Mortenson, Mortenson, Campbell, Campbell, Giese, Giese, Fox, Gjetson, Jalinski, Jalinski, Tanck, Tanck Row l: Beckman, Beckman, Vincelli, Vincelli, Prehn, Prehn DOUBLE AND TRIPLE EXPOSURES... Our student body of 1960 boasts an unusual total of fifteen sets of twins. They are a rare occurrence in any society for out of every 90 births only one is a set of twins. They are hereditary and occur just about every other generation. Twins have to fight to be born, and it is a known fact that they struggle all their lives. We have both fraternal and identical twins-the ration being The Fritz triplets: Joan, Gerald, and Joyce three to one. We also have a set of triplets which occur once in 8,l00. The Fritz triplets, Joyce, Joan, and Gerald were born November 4, 1944 in Wausau. From now on everytime you think you are seeing double either in the halls or classrooms at WHS it won't be necessary for you to check with your oculist. Can you pick out the twins that aren't really twins at all? it 9 5 ' Y FF, S ,A x 5 v A S I gk M S. 'uf' 4 ,A 1 , Q X 'fl' sam i L W- l 1 WU t 'TN- : 9 5 X gf g Y W , 7 faq lwgffljfwcffguwldwyfwjz N fW , avg f Q lf fr d 1 fix M M,.fgQH Mrkyyw QW wLfffjfjLlQ'iffWi1jbMM cgi' JVM! Q My yi ew NY 1 WKWDQQGQQEQ 733, Q if wif Ng? if yhigiwff gwwgfgiy W4,f jf Aff WWW M ZWWMM , V' fkwwp AJ W X W n ll IMPUIH' T Behind every production, be it a play, sporting event, social activity, business enterprise, etc., there are people who never take a curtain call, never a bow. Yet, without these people the show could not go on. This is of course unjust but sometimes necessary. As Editor I felt steps should be taken this year to give these people due recognition. Here it is .... Ray Toburen . . . Toburen Studio. Mr. Toburen is the official WAHISCAN photographer. Ray and the entire Toburen staff co-operated with us each and every day through- out the school year giving us the photographic cov- erage needed to produce a lst class annual. To Ray Toburen and staff .... Many, Many Thanx! 210 Donna L. Ellefson Miss Ellefson did a yoe- man's job in selling the l645 copies of the l960 WAHISCAN. She took all the subscriptions and fig- ured the distribution. Stu- dents, thank Miss Ellefson! She delivered it. 45 . Kenneth J. Schoen . . . S. K. Smith Com- pany, Chicago, Ill. Ken spent a morning with us at Senior High and was a gracious host when I paid a visit to the Chicago plant to help create a suitable cover for our WAHISCAN. Many thanx! John C. Welch . . . Fey Publishing Com- pany, Wisconsin Rapids. Without John's guidance, good judgment, and pa- tience there would be no- thing, but nothing between the covers of this WAHIS- CAN. Many Thanx! Ray Gehring . . . Toburen Studio. Toburen and company supplied us with a wealth of fine shots. Ray Gehring snapped, processed, and printed the majority. Also, Many, Many Thanx! PUSTSCIIIPI' . . . Vg at i QQ 9 C' Rfb' oo an '..-I J '1'.T4 aa f , X What can be said about these two little rascals? At the turn of a pen point they gave us relief from the reccuring standard layouts necessary. We felt the use of this artwork would be just enough of a theme to add a little spice to the book. I've saved this space to offer the most sincere thank- you I can to the staff who made this book. You fthe staffj may not have a great material award for your work, but you do have one of the most important re- wards, the satisfaction of having done a good job. To Pat and Ilene Zimick, my Associate Editors, a great big THANK YOU!! As I stated at the Quill Scroll Award Program, There would be no WAHISCAN without G. K. Rosenhauerf' Mr. Rosenhauer has been uthe greatestn, in every sense of the word. The entire staff joins me in offering a most humble thank-you, Rosie. The most unheralded group taking part in the WA- HISCAN production is Mr. John Dzubay's Business Staff headed by Betty Remmers. Each and everyone of us owe them a debt of gratitude. They have pounded the streets soliciting adds to help pay for this book. I will use a time honored phrase and say, alt has taken a combination of blood, sweat, tears, and lack of I i sleep to put this 44th WAHISCAN together page by page, picture by picture, and word by word. lt has been the pleasure of my life. Your Editor-in-Chief, P.S. Thanks Coach! 3330 WH. 1 To.... fl Mr. Robert K. Geisel 3 Wausau Daily Recordljlzarld ' Winkelmanis Dept. Stnqe I . Jw QJVJ . . . my s ' thanks, yourrptt in the T uction of this xannual. y 'xg u as I ,J .Q sf icy xii! 1' S E I uf- ' rf s K Y Q srtlf 5 'JV J i - Q K I , I Q J ' 1 ' 5 , fjvlxwt B! ' f 15 I ! K -Jr! asv? Q 'Lg Lx TJPJ Sv 'S f Qgwv f KX Q' xi LYY hiv W 1 JJ ,,..,g QV 1 if , XX K, I Xwiyggjfff QW 1 :N .. I' V ! JW' CV! wiv JV fl, , I Ms 7' 1 xv? KX n, 5 figsmuxx N '-xx , C X5 ' R , Q A ' , x YXQJX f HX 7 L fi QQFQLJX , VV X' XX 'X HJ f 'X Na I f W I JN,IX 54, Q ' X ' EXX if f X ' ' KX ' Aly A ,gg DJ , A X, AW If f A fv 4. . Ph TN xp Cix N SX Ungar! 'xv fi-A' X Q I ' XP 1 ks X. Q, 1 gd f ttf., R X ' Q xxx cl- 'TJ xj f V Q :J x, W Q' W LX I V' if '1'DJ in Q xxx Lx Nj.,i'?'N! V CN QM ' A Q 4 V 4:1 X 7 ' I b if Q XXX , f QNX ' 543 Q .Ib - MQQJCV k ,ACB f X 1 4' X w Cjfx, f f X. -N N LDC Xxx' ' . 5 212 NL Jvofpyg fwvc faux!-fa 1 7 fr' ff I 'ff ff Mfnffi. t24f Vktf fi -44. 5 1, Liv L , - -. , ' '44 'L Z I fL,5.42..,'-. in Lfgxi 1- 1.47 ,Xl,44,fy jo'-CL QV iv ,ff fwgwfffi ' fy Yf'+Y jfc ff , Qkmjywx fly' f Ak Ma- M mf! W? mfig M rffjgfw 3 W My MfffJ,ifjj.,wb K WWW if -gra- NXRXXQ- Ayg, xl? 'XKQPDX fx Afcwj Jw A E0'1f'V'b 6,539 p XT, ,S f.gp5 . ' E ja, X Q ' pw JJ A jdsilaf rn Q 5 ' . QJ:7Q!fTii'..,SZ,5. .,x, X Sv 5 I, g W If My . 2X v I l,4,A9J:a!, K , f- XM E 1 A W V ,f 1 fir-AJP, XTY x5: T :Qs '--vf Z-X ,Nl iff' Ls?5gSX:, ' 'TTS flak tb' ,,..f' .aqixx 1 X if HOME OF WISCONSIN STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPS ,U Q GYMNASIUM 81 CAFETERIA ADDITION WAUSAU SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
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