Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1962 volume:

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Wy? vAfP1iWv W g, ff I W M Q IHHZ In a year when the attention of the world was focused on is- sues of the cold war, when the orbital flight of John Glenn was making history, and when mil- lions of Americans were touring fabulous Seattle world's fair, the activity of a local high school in a small central-Wisconsin city seemed obscure and insignificant. Yet to almost 1700 students who lived and laughed within the walls of that school, it was a year they would never forget. From registration in September to graduation in June, the '62 school year at Wausau Senior High was a time of academic growth and social contact. Wau- sau Week with all the homecom- ing festivities highlighted the fall of the year. Record turnouts and wild enthusiasm made this a week to remember. In sports, the ski team won the state title for the fifth consecutive time, while Wau- sau curlers wound up their fif- teenth year at WHS. Tropicana was the theme of the '62 Junior Prom, the highlight of spring activities. Finally graduation on June 7th, the big night for about 550 proud seniors, CLIMAXED... ' g f , 8 vi ' af 1 Q31 'k ff .1 f 7 A, 5 If , 1 g ,E p 'gi f if 4' .nf I, V Qi ' N 4 , Q h. 6 .ww -lu 5 fl Q i I y f A -vw , f Q 1, 2, , ,. -,M ff . iq .Q W' 5 ' o ' ' F uma i I i - , 5, ' ,,, , W- lf QF? M f 'f . s w U.. , w' 1 mv? ,555 ' 1 .. ' m5 W , ff TA 'F X F , 5- -N . V I I S lg Egg '52 M ,- E ' J-I M V . ,., I L.. Awww mm mm few fm. A 4, DEDICATED TO . . Mr. Lowell Johnson To you, Mr. Lowell Johnson, a skilled teacher and coach, young in appearance and mature in thought, to you who has helped us to win many tennis championships and has served WHS faithfully and efficiently for the last six years, we-the seniors-dedicate this 1962 Wahiscan. THAT WONDERFUL YEAR 62 U With Faculty . 6 Z Ot Seniors In Student Life . In Academics . In Sports . In Activities . Advertisements page P099 page page page P099 P099 page fs . 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Upon the conclusion of the l96l-62 year, he will retire as an active member of our school administration. One of Mr. Roeske's greatest assets was his dedication to not only the school itself, but also to the students. Long after school hours he offered new challenges to the more talented students and addi- tional help to the slower ones. Many stu- dents developed a greater desire to achieve through Mr. Roeske's influence. We shall always remember him for be- ing calm and even-tempered, a capable leader and advisor, an excellent conver- sationalist, and a friend to everyone. To you, Mr. Roeske, who have done such an outstanding iob as a counsellor, teacher, and leader during your years of service, we wish continued strength and health in the days that lie ahead. H. J. RIDGE Attendance Direclor lx: xy x N 4' li fl f-Q., ,- E-M ' Qi ,Ze ,- ..4 STANDING Plier Abrams Braun Goertz Rakow Anderson, Beaumont SITTING Guenther Bannerman Seehafer Pagenkopf Ullrich, Fulmer Wausau is proud to be a city with one of the best educational systems in the state. Enough credit cannot be given to the nine members of the school board who have worked tirelessly without pay to make it so. Elected for three year terms, board members are responsible for pro- viding buildings, teachers, and equip- ment for the education of all students in the public schools of our city. One of the most important duties of the board is adjusting the budget and distributing the funds in the best possible way. Every student in Wausau Senior High benefits directly or indirectly through the sound judgment of the Board of Education. LEFT: G. W. Bannerman, Superintendent RIGHT: E. H. Boettcher, Director of Sec- ondary Education FACULTY . . . MRS. MARSHA ALEXANDER-BA, Macalester Col- lege, English, Student Council Social Comm. co- chairman, Wausau Day Queen Comm. co-chairman. MR. EDWARD BARANOWSKI-BE, Whitewater State College, Commercial Law, Business Principles, Econ- omic Geogrophy, Skyrocket Advertising Advisor. MR. ROGER BAUER-BA, MS, Lakeland College, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin, Science Coordinator, Biology. MISS LYDIA BECKER-BE, MA, La Crosse State College, University of Michigan, Head Girls' Physi- cal Education, Director of Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Prom Grand March. MR. HAROLD BELLAS-MA, Whitewater State Col- lege, Northwestern University, University of Min- nesota, Bookkeeping, Student Entrance Deposit Accounts. MR. BEN BERG-BA, MA, Ripon, University of Wisconsin, Physics, Head of Science Department. MISS ELDA BONVINCIN-BS, MA, University of Minnesota, University Colorado, University of Wis- consin, Spanish, German, Spanish Club Advisor, Ski Coach, Student Council Social Committee Advisor. MR. MILTON BOTSFORD-BE, Eau Claire State College, Colorado College A.8-M., Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, Superior State College, Mathematics, Athletic Business Manager, Assistant Football Coach, Director of Transporta- tion for public schools. MR. WIN BROCKMEYER-BS, MA, University of Minnesota, Physical Education, Supervisor of Health 8- Physical Education, Athletic Director, Football Coach, Golf Coach, Summer Recreation Director. MISS SHARON BUCHHOLZ-BS, 'Oshkosh State College, Librarian, Book Club, Waugonian Schol- arship Committee. MR. RAYMOND BURTON-MA, University of Iowa, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Head of Business Ed- ucation, Head of School Bank. MISS SELISA CRONKHITE-PHN, University of Mil- waukee Hospital, City Nurse. The people appearing at the right are our new teachers for I 961 -62. STANDING: Kloes, Eikeland, Smith, Howe, Riege, McGuire, Hoard. SITTING: Sutter, Williams, Gibson, Knaak, Garson, Horkan. QQ ed'- mu 1 ll 'iieim xskwiif afvi .si B FACULTY . . . Walter G. Roehl, Chamber of Commerce manager, Lucille Streck, his assistant, and Marshall Taylor make plans for B.l.E. Day. Our able secretaries, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Seavers, and Mrs. laCerte assisted Mr. Taylor and Mr. Roeske in a most efficient way. .J f 'D MR. HUGH CURTIS-B , MS, Stevens Point State College, University of Wisconsin, Driver Education, Driver Training, Conservation, In charge of School Forest, Conservation Club. MR. LAWRENCE DIKE--BE, MBE, Whitewater State College, University of Colorado, Typing, Bookkeep- ing, Cafeteria Finance. MR. RICHARD DIX-BS, MS, Wheaton College, University of Wisconsin, Biology, Assistant Basket- ball and Track coach, Biology Club Advisor, Ad- visor of YFC Club. MR. JOHN DZUBAY-MA, PhM, University of Wis- consin, River Falls State College, Modern Physical Science, Advisor to Wahiscan Business Staff. MRS. CORINNE EIKELAND-BA, Concordia College, North Dakota University, English, Guidance coun- selor. MR. ALLEN GABRILSKA-PhB, MS, Carroll College, University of Wisconsin, Boys Physical Education, Director of Intramurals, Director of Noon Hour Program. MISS KATHERINE GARSON-BS, Marquette Uni- versity, German, German Club Advisor. MISS JOAN GIBSON-BA, Augsburg College, Phy- sical Education, Curling Advisor, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation Advisor. MR. MATHEW GJETSON-BS, Oshkosh State Col- lege, Drafting, Head of Industrial Arts, Advisor of Stage Crew. MR. ARTHUR HAGEMANN-BS, MS, River Falls State College, University of Wisconsin, University at Minnesota, Cornell, Chemistry, Algebra, Faculty Athletic Business Manager. MRS. LUCILE HAHN-Office Secretary. MISS .IOSEPHINE HALSOR-BA, MA, University of Wisconsin, English, Student Council Chaperoning Committee Chairman, Drama Committee. FACULTY . . . MR. ARTHUR HENDERSON-MA, La Crosse State Teachers College, Iowa University, U.S. History. MISS JOAN HOARD--BS, Wisconsin State College, English, Forensics. MRS. RUTH HORKAN--BA, Ripon State College, University of Colorado, Latin, English. MR. ROGER HOWE-BS, University of Minnesota, American Problems, Wrestling Coach. MR. BERNARD HYLKEMA-BS, ME, River Falls State College University of Colorado, Agriculture, Ad- visor to F.F.A. MISS SHARON IMM-Biology Department Secretary. MRS. JUDITH IVES-Guidance Office Secretary. MR. HARRY JOHNSON-AB, MA, Ripon College, University of Wisconsin, Chemistry, Chemistry Club Advisor, Curling Coach. MR. GEORGE JOHNSONfMA, Columbia University, American History, Elks Club Constitution Contest. MR. ALLEN JOHNSON-BS, Stout State College, Woodworking, Executive council of W.E.A., As- sistant State Crew Advisor. MR. LOWELL JOHNSON-MA, Eau Claire State College, La Crosse State College, Physical Educa- tion, Football Coach, Tennis Coach. MRS.ALTCE KABELLA-Science Department Secretary. Il-ef' Q31- WR . r ,V N..--1 Mr. E. A. Roeske presents Mr. E. Boettcher with a beautiful watch upon his resignation as principal to accept the position of Director of Secondary Ed-:cation as Mrs. Boettcher looks on. , yd, W 1x e 'ws l4 1 : ., c ig .c f,'i1Hef e. ' FACULTY . . . 'the teachers enioy lunch in the privacy of their own dining room. lt gives them an ideal opportunity to relax and discuss the days happen- ings. MR. EDMUND KEELER-AB, Ripon College, Driver Education, Head of Driver Education Department MRS. CAROL KLOES-BS, University of Wisconsin Clothing, Faculty Advisor of Decorations Commit tee, Home Economics Club. MISS KAREN KNAAK-BE, Whitewater State Col lege, Shorthand, typing, Junior Gregg, Wahiscan Subscriptions. MRS. NORMA LACERTE-Office Secretary. MISS EMMA LARSON-BS, River Falls State Col lege, University of Minnesota, Library Science. MR, OLAF LEE-MA., University of Wisconsin, Uni versity of Colorado, American University, World History, Head of Special Science Department. MR. J. BART LUTTRELL-MA, River Falls State Col lege, Northwestern University, Purdue University, Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Mathe- matics Clubs, Modern Geometry ln-Service Evening Class. MR. A. EUGENE McDONELL-BS, MS, Milwaukee State College, University of Wisconsin, Music, Music Club, Tophatter Advisor. MISS FLORENCE MCGUIRE--BS, Marquuette Uni- versity, Geometry, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, PTA Committee. MR. ERVIN MARQUARDT-BA, MA, Lawrence Col- lege, Columbia College, University ol Wisconsin, American Problems, Public Discussion, Director of Forensics, Varsity Coach. MISS MADGE MOODY-BS, University of Wis- consin, English GAA, Dramatics. MISS NANCY NADOLSKI-BS, Eau Claire College, Drama, Forensics. 6' web 2851 XDQSG 509 P1 Q Ot 54 - V' ff- FACULTY . . . MISS INEZ NELSON-MA, BA, Carroll College, Columbia University, English, Monitors and Drama- tics. MR. GEORGE O'HEARN-BS, MS, University of Wisconsin, Physics, Modern Science, Scholarship Committee, Physics Club Advisor. MR. JUSTUS PAUL-AB, MA, Doane College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, German, U.S. History, Assist- ant Baseball Coach. MISS MARGARET PIERCE-MUB, MM, Lawrence College, Northwestern University, Vocal Music, Vo- cal Solos and Ensembles, Music Festivals, Assem- blies Committees, P.T.A. Committees. Wisconsin Valley School Music Association. lpast Sec.-Treas.l MR, CH'RlS. POULOS-BS, Marquette University, University of Wisconsin, Biology, Director of W.l.P. Biology. MR. CARL PUTMAN-BS, MS, Stout State College, General Metals, Wausau Day Committee. MR. CARLTON REINEMANN-MA, Milwaukee Teachers, University of Wisconsin, Art, Art Club Advisor, Display Cases, Signs and other Decora- tions and Displays. MR. ROBERT REYNOLDS-MS, University of Wiscon- sin, Counselor, Co-Advisor, International Club. MR. HARVEY RIDGF-PhM, University of Wiscon- sin, Modern Science, Attendance Director, Coun- selor ol Boys, Advisor of Caps and gowns, Com- mencement Announcements. MR. DAVID RIEGE-BM, Capital University, Or- chestra. MR. GEORGE ROSENHAUER-MA, University of Wisconsin, English, Journalism, Director of Publi- cations, Wahiscan, Skyrocket. MISS ARLENE ROSS-BA, MA, Ripon College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, English, Student Council Committee. all ggi., Smiles cover the faces of Wausau Senior High School faculty as Mr. Ben Hylkema lUnseenl tells a ioke at Mr. E. Boettcher's farewell dinner. X . '-v if t ns, . H' It , ., , r in s. 44 . s .':xA K 'wi .4 4. qv. 1,44 -, f Q Q ' fqdxn' 1 40' P' :iw ' -gafpi .li-ii, ,wfw A -I4-tb ni! 5 ' L -.1 ivy C 'i and 12 FACULTY . . . Wausau High boasts four Johnsons of Scan- dinavian origin. Left to right: Mr Lowell Johnson, Mr. Al Johnson, Mr. George Jo son, Mr. Harry Johnson. MISS BERNICE SATTER-BA, University of Wiscon- sin, Biology, Pep Club and Cheerleading Chairman. MISS ARZELEE CHADNEY- BS, Eau Claire State College, University of Minnesota, English, Forensics. MRS. ETHEL SCHEURMANN--BA, MA, Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin, French, English, French Club Advisor, Skyrocket Advisor. MR. FRANKLIN SCHUMACHER--BS, MS, University of Wisconsin, English, Sophomore Class Advisor, Archery Club Advisor, Reading Committee. MRS. MARJORIE SEAVERS-Office Secretary. MRS. KAREN SEKEL-BS, University of Wisconsin, Meal Preparation, Clothing. MR. HOWARD SHAWL-BA, MA, Hamline Uni- versity, University of Minnesota, Geometry, Con- sumer's Mathematics, Camera Club Advisor, Busi- ness Manager, Dramatics. MR. WILLIAM SMILEY-BA, MS, Grinnell College, University of Illinois, Biology, Track Coach, Cross Country Coach. MR. PAUL SMITH-BS, Stout College, Electricity, P.A. System. MR, DONALD STAATS-BS, La Crosse State Col- lege, University of Wisconsin, Stout State College, American Problems, Proiectionist Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor. MR. RAMON STADE-BS, University of Wisconsin, World History. MISS ISABELLE STELMAHOSKE-BS, MA, Central State College, Marquette University, English, Dra- ma, Speech, Dramatics, Forensics. jtygfll ,ty lil 1 FACULTY . . . MISS ELLA SWAIN-MA, Whitewater State Teachers College, Columbia University, Transcription, Typing, Senior Gregg Club. MR. CLIFFORD SWENBY-MED, North Dakota State College, University of Washington, Guidance Director. MISS NATHALIE TANK-BA, MS, Valparaiso Univer- sity, Illinois State College, Physical Education, G.A.A. MISS SYLVIA THOMPSON-BS, University of Wis- consin, Foods, Clothing, Home Economics Club Advisor. MR. JACK TORRESANI-BS, University of Wiscon- sin, World History, Physical Education, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MRS. RUTH WAVERS-Sight Saving Specialist. MRS. ELSIE WATERMAN-BS, Northern Michigan College, Typing, Shorthand. MISS JEANNE WENDORF-library Assistant. MR. CLIFFORD WESTLUND-MS, Eau Claire State College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, English. MISS SUZANNE WILLIAMS-BA, MA, Iowa Cen- tral College, Iowa State University, World History, Wausau Day Committee, Student Council Social Committee. MR. STANLEY WOODS-MA, Hamline University, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, World History, Prom Chairman. MR. THOMAS YELICH-BEd, MA, Ironwood Junior College, Washington University, Superior State College, University of lowa, U.S. History, Football Line Coach. MISS MARGARET ZIELSDORF-MA, Northwestern University, English, English Department Head, Dra- matics Committee Chairman, .C.T.E. Awards Program. MISS ALICE TOB S, MA, niv sity of Wisco - sin, Columbia ' rsity, Biol g , e n of Girl. A il llll Jln, l 'l it v ly, U K l i,l,i Well, Ma'am, your son's not at school! Where is he? says and asks Mr. Ridge, attendance officer. N MRT .ill 'SZ' 44.1-1-5,0 l l wwmhmu 'fl 1 'I7 sW31... 5 -.k WAY,g.,, I 1.382 W.. A. , . In ik . f - fhm , M V .gfij-qi 525 l--,--- , ' That Wonderful Year of . H 21 n Wx' Q. NW sis S X!! in 5 c. 7 'mc if my gg: E V, ,, L 5- ,L . ., wifi 3 was 4 5 ff 'wwf' .LQNYSZ mr , ,,4. ff if 4 . 5 if Z i 2 3 Q ,M mf , ,ft E 2 yvvw vffiiy 'ms 1 Hfsgf Q. nu sail W5 qcsvfa, 2 s 3 M. N K Q., moan, JUNEAU, nsvmouas, srAnAcE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Q ...... DAVE TELDER Vice President . . . .. RICCARDO STARACE Secretary ..... ..... M ARY JUNEAU Advisor . . . . . . MR. REYNOLDS 20 SENIORS . . . Our last year is over, and we'll never be back as students again. Now we become alumni. We have many cherished memories tolcarry us through the years. We'll never forget the hard work put towards the senior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace. We were iust as excited about our senior class pictures as were the iuniors about their rings. The football and basketball games played a big part in our life as students. Every week-end was looked forward to with great anticipation. Our senior debaters did a very good iob in their work. We feel that we have helped to put that little extra into the life of our school. Our school paper was a once-every-three-week's accom- plishment. Those ambitions and accomplishments have helped us to keep our school at the top of the state high school list. We'll remember our iunior year by recalling the Holiday Dance with Harbor Lights as the theme and our iunior prom, Gone With the Wind. We'll always remember our sophomore year with the recollection of the words shelf and greenies. We entered a building filled with long corridors, hard-to-find cafeteria and choir rooms, and strange faces. But we spent much of our time observing and learning from the more experi- enced iuniors and seniors. We approach the day of graduation with mixed feelings of excitement, apprehension, ioy, and sorrow. We now realize that we have com- pleted one stage in our lives and are about to embark upon another, yet, when we pause, we look back with satisfaction and relief upon three wonderful, memorable years at WHS. CLASS OF 1962 ARNOLD ABITZ: Conservation Club 45 Ser- vice. DONNA ALBRECHT: Skyrocket Busi- ness Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Jr. Gregg 35 H. R. Secretary 35 F.T.A. Secretary 45 Book Club 25 International Club 45 College. BRUCE ALLEN: H. R. President 25 German Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Surgeon. WILLIAM ALLINGTON: Conservation Club 45 Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Prom Decorations Comm. 35 Electronics. BONNIE ANDER- SON: Ski Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 French Club 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Elementary Teaching. JOHN ANDERSON: Track 2,35 Cross Coun- try 2,35 Electrical Engineer MARVIN AN- DERSON: Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Sr. Class Play 45 Pep Club 45 Tophatter Skits 45 Draftsman or Architect. PAUL ALLINGTON ANDERSON ANDREAS ANKLAM - . ABITZ ALBRECHT ALLEN ANDERSON. JERALD ANDREAS: Conserva- tion Club 2,3,45 Motor Maintenance. BEV- ERLY ANKLAM: H.R. President 35 H.R. Secretary 25 Pep Club 3,45 International Club 45 G.A.A. 25 College and Modeling. LEON ASCHBRENNER: Conservation Club 2,45 Pilot. DARRELL BAHR: Conservation Club 2,3,4, lPresident 3,4l5 Engineer. CAROL BARKLEY: G.A.A. 2,35 Jr. Gregg 35 Manager of a Beauty Salon. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ASCHBRENNER BAHR BARKLEY .fm I I 21 BARKLEY BARTEL BARTELT ELLEN BARKLEY5 Spanish Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 G.A.A. 35 Secretary. CAROL BARTEL: Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Jr. Gregg Club 3. MARY BARTELT: Student Council 35 Pep Club 45 Book Club Secre- tary 25 International Club 45 G.A.A. 25 H. R. Secretary 25 Secretary. PATRICIA BARTELT: Book Club 25 Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, iTreasurer 4l5 G.A.A. 2,35 Camera Club 45 Student Council 25 H.R. V. President 35 Nurse or Office Receptionist. JAMES BARTON: Badger Boys' State Senator 45 Uthrotar 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Ski Team 2,3,45 Student Council Parliamentarian 45 BARTELT BARTON BARWIG Math Club 3,45 German Club 2,35 Physics Club 35 Ski Club 25 Engineer. DENNIS BARWIG: Football 2,32 Ski Club 2,3,45 German Club 35 College.'JEANNE BATH- KE. CHARLES BAUMANN: Football 2,3,45 All-Conference Tackle 45 Honorable Men- tion All-State 45 Conservation Club 45 H. R. Vice President 45 Physical Education Teacher. JOHN BECK: Electronics Technic- ian. ROGER BECK. ROBERT BECKER: Con- servation Club 45 F.F.A. 2,3, lTreasurer 2l, lSecretary 3l5 Track 45 Architectural Draftsman. SANDRA BEESE: Book Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 Secretary. JO- SEPH BELL: Conservation Club 45 Drafts- man. BATHKE BAUMANN BECK BECK BECKER BEESE BELL i BENDRICK BESSEY BETHKE BIELKE BLACKFORD' BLASKOWSKI BLOOM BLUS BOATMAN BOEHMER BARBARA BENDRICK: G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Home Economics Club 45 Operetta 25 Demonstrator. ROBERT BESSEY: Student Council 25 German Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Business Administration. ELAINE BETHKE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Private Secretary.. GERAL- DINE BIELKE: Glee Club 2,35 Chorus 2,35 Forensics 25 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 4. CAROL BLACKFORD: Skyrocket Feature Editor 45 WAHISCAN Asst. Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Skyrocket Reporter 2,35 WAHISCAN Ad solicitor 35 Holiday Dance Invitations Comm. 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Student Council 35 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 International Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Foreign Lang ge Teach . CLARENCE BLASKOWSKI C nservatio 0 ub 25 Sales- man. TERR CE BLOO : nservation Club 35 Ar itec. CAPT LA B US: F.T.A. 2,3,4 IDi rict cr tar - atin Club 2,35 Che istr lub , Skyro et Business Staff 4- en sist nt or stor Teach er. LINDA B M N. W IS AN Bus: ness Staff ,4, As . Bu i anager 4 Co-Producti ns nager Sr. ass Play 4 Skyrocket Re or er 2 3 4 St dent Coun cil Decoration Comm. 3, Ski Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 Chemistry Club 35 Art Club BOHL 25 French Club 35 Set Comm. Sr. Class Play 45 G.A.A. 35 Commercial Artist. ROB- ERT BOEHMER: Student Council 35 Chem- istry Club 35 Physics Club 45 Archery Club 2,35 College. PAMELA BOHL: G.A.A. 2,3, 45 German Club 35 Future Nurses Club 3 lPresident 4ifVVCUQOf1lCl'! Council 45 Hol- iday Dance Invitations Comm. 35 Pep Club 45 Kindergarten Teacher. RONALD BORCHARDT: Tennis 2,3,45 Basketball Manager 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Stage Crew 25 Pharmacist. BRUCE BORNFLETH: Track 25 Wrestling 25 Full- Time Jehovah Witness Missionary. BORCHARDT BORNFLETH ygqf. ho? Na 5 . 409' 5-537:56 t' N.. ,.. -.xr yr +5 il 'tb soRucH YONKE Bosr BRADLEY BRANDENBURG emu snoonssm snowm anszezmsxi aucH CHERRYL BORUCH: G.A.A. 45 Archery Club 45 Camera Club 35 Office Work. RONALD YONKE: Uthrotar 35 Class Vice President 25 Wis. Youth Comm. 2,3,45 State Chr. of The National Foundation5 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Curling 25 Swimming 35 Student Council 3,45 Ger- man Club President 25 Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club Vice President 45 WAHIS- CAN Sports Editor 45 Guidance. GEORGE BOST: Social P.A. Chr. 45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Physics Club 45 Electronics Engineer. BENTZ BUEDDING BUNDY JAMES BRADLEY: Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Archery Club 35 Carpenter. ROGER BRANDENBURG: F.F.A. 2,35 Con- servation 45 College. KATHLEEN BRILL: G.A.A. 35 Archery Club 3,45 Camera Club 45 Future Nurses 45 Pep Club 25 Nurse. DAVID BRODJIESKI: Art Club 45 Artist. SANDRA BROWN: Student Council 25 Pep Club 45 Skyrocket 2,35 Holiday Dance ln- vitations Comm. 35 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Future Nurses 25 Private Secretary. RICHARD BREZEZINSKI: Road Construc- tion. JOHN BUCH: Baseball 2,45 Proiec- tionists Club 25 Ski Club 3,45 Businessman. TRUDY BENTZ. RONALD BUEDDING: Of- fice Work. MARILYN BUNDY: Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Spanish Club 3. CLASS OF 1962 SENIORS . CHARLES BURGER: Cross Country 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Archery Club 35 Art Club 3,45 Sr. Class Play 45 Art Comm. Sr. Class Play 45 Air Force. JOAN BURK: Wahiscan ClcIss'Editor 45 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 German Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Wausau Day Eve Skit 35 Holiday Dance Invitations Comm. 35 Secretary. ANORA BUSCH: G.A.A. 45 Secretary. BARBARA BUSH: Wahiscan Business Staff 3,45 Skyrocket Reporter 3,45 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 F.T.A. Cen- trol Wis. District Secretary 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 45 Slide Rule Club 25 Elementary Teacher. BONITA BUTTKE: Chemistry Club 45 German Club 2,3,45 Dietitian. DAVID CAILLOUETTE: Track 2, 3,45 Wrestling 2,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 H.R. President 25 H.R. Vice President 45 Chemical Engineer. CHARLOTTE CAMP- BELL G.A.A. 3,45 Archery Club 4. JUDITH CAMPBELL: G.A.A. 3,4, JAMES CARTER: Ski Team 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 ,Stage Crew 2,3,45 German Club 25 Debate 35 Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 45 Chemical Engineer. KEITH CHRISTENSON: Proiectionists Club 2,35 Ski Club 45 Curling Club 45 Electronics. RICHARD CHRISTIAN: Physics Club Treasurer 45 Chemistry Club 35 German Club 35 College. SUZANNE CHRISTIAN: Pep Club 45 Book Club 45 ausH surrke CARTER CHRISTENSON BURGER BURK BUSCH G.A.A. 45 Music Club 25 German Club 25 F.T.A. 35 Receptionist or Elementary Teacher. MARY CHROUSER: Student Coun- cil President 45 Student Council Secretary 25 Comm. of Social Affairs 35 Comm. of Pep list semesterl 45 Sophomore Debate 25 Varsity Debate 3,4, lCo-Captain 4l5 B-Squad Cheerleading 25 Varsity Cheer- leading 3,4, lCo-Captain 4l5 Wahiscan Business Staff 2,3,4, lManager 4l5 For- ensics 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, lCo-President 4lp Chemistry'Club Secretary 45 Maiorette 3,45 Waugonian Council 45 G.A.A. 2,45 Marathon County Co-ordinating Council 3,45 Ski Club 25 Tophatters Show 45 Sky- rocket 25 P.A. Announcer 45 Student Coun- cil Finance Comm. 25 Foreign Service, Teaching. CAILLOUETTE CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHROUSER CLARK CLOSWAY PAT CLARK: German Club 2,35 Interna- tional Club 45 Pep Club 45 Skyrocket Typist 45 Physical Therapy. LYNN CLOS- WAY5 Assistant Skyrocket Editor 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Interna- tional Club 45 Journalist or Secondary Teacher. ELAINE CLURE5 WAHISCAN Busi- ness Staff 45 German Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3, 45 Monitor 2,3,45 Beautician. JANET COL- CORD: Art Club 45 Beautician. JOHN YOUNG: Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 Student Council 25 Intramural Bowling 25 Track 45 Pharmacist. DAVID CONNER: Tennis 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball COLCORD YOUNG YOUNG CYR . . . , ,vwgx CLURE CONNOR DAHLKE 2,35 Uthr tar G r - 5 Chem- istry Club 5 at ma - 45 Inter- national CI - 45 arvar ol of Busi- ness. PATRI A CONRA ki Club 35 Singer. ALAN TA: Mech -- IC or Welder. KAREN YOUN 5 Student ouncil 35 Jr. Gregg 35 Pep Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 45 Waugonian Council 45 Beautician. ROBERT CYR: Forensics 2,3,45 Student Council Social Comm. 3,45 Music Festival 2,45 Operetta 25 Skyrocket Reporter 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Spring Play 35 WAHISCAN Staff Editor 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, IPresident 4l5 Drama Club 2,3,4, IPresi- dent 4l5 International Club 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Uthrotar 45 Tophatter Vocalist 45 Sophomore Debate 25 Finance Chr. Inter- national CIub5 History Teacher. DONNA DAHLKE: Music Club 2,35 Jr. Gregg 45 G.A.A. 45 Monitor 2,35 Girls Track 45 Secretary. THOMAS DALBEC: Work in a drugstore. DANIEL DAVIES: Architect or Race Car Driver. CONRAD COTA DALBEC DAVIES x DAVIS DE BYLE DELF KROENING DETERT DETIENNE DEVANTER CONRAD DAVIS: Latin Club 25 Music Club 25 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 F.T.A. Vice President 45 Student Council 45 Wagonian Council 45 Sociology Teacher. JAMES DEBYLE: Tennis 2,3,45 Archery Club 45 Operating Engineer. GLORIA DELF: Pep Club 3,45 Sr. Gregg 45 Monitor 45 Student Council 25 Secretary. KATHER- INE KROENING. RICHARD DETERT: Stu- dent Council Alternate 35 Prom Decora- tions Comm. 2,35 Art Club 3,45 Artist. MARY DETIENNE: Cheerleader 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Tophatters Show 3,45 Prom Chr. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3, 45 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 ln- ternational Club 35 Homecoming Skits 2, 3,45 Holiday Dance Invitations Comm. 35 Social Worker KATHLEE DEVANTIER Style Sho 3, - Fore sics - Holiday Dance 3' AH - - - d nt Coun T p retta 2 Youthlea er A er. J AN E TER: G.A. . L ti Cl 25 kyrocket 3,45 Germ 5 -5 ' ' ts Club 3, 45 Archery lub 5 Nurs . CA LINE DIX: G.A.A. 2,35 P p lub 3,45 A Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 Dr a lub 45 r. ass Play 45 1 N I4 ' cil 25 esh Pl rs 5 - 5 ea DEX- b Pr I G.A.A. 2,3, - P p Club 45 nternational DEXTER DORFSCHMIDT DIX DODSON Club 45 Medical Assistant. JAMES DOD- SON: Football 45 Golf 45 Certified Public Accountant. DARLENE DORFSCHMIDT: G. A.A. 3,45 Art Club 45 Teacher of retarded children. JUDITH DORNBRACK5 G.A.A. 35 German Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Interior Decorator. JOHN DREHMEL: Ac- countant. DORNBRACK ' DREHMEL DRISCQLL DROTT EDWARDS ERBRECHT GERALDINE DRISCOLL: lTransfer from Im- maculate High School, Washington, D. C.l Pep Club 4, College. CHRISTINA DROTT, Art Club 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sky- rocket 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Coun- cil Comm. of Social Affairs 4, Wahiscan 3, lFaculty Editor 41, Badger Girls Alter- nate 3, Prom Decorations Comm. 2,3, French Club 2, lPresident 3l, Holiday Dance Decorations Comm. 2,3, Interna- tional Club 4, Quill and Scroll Treasurer 4, Interior Decorator. ROBERT DUMDEY. DONALD DUSKEY. KENNETH DVORAK: Student Council 4, Mechanics. JAMES ERICKSON ERNST FEHL DUMDEY ERDMAN 1 -ui It 'lg B A, E ... . E- 2-' I we L at ' , - I' s ' I v V wiv! . ,.. ' 3, 'filiv 5' -31 f U s.1' ,j - Q 1 ,rf ,pl if nat I 3532? 5. 4 gif DUSKEY DVORAK ERDMAN ERDMAN EDWARDS: Cross Country 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Teacher. KEN- NETH ERBRECHT: Accountant. BARBARA ERDMAN: Drama Club 3,4, Art Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Spring Play 3, Class Play Properties Comm. 4, Threshold Players 4, Skyrocket Business Staff 3,4. DARRELL ERDMAN: Chemistry Club 3, Intramural Bowling 4, Archery Club President 4, Business Administration. MARY ERDMAN: Skyrocket Business Staff 3,4, Holiday Dance Decorations Comm. 3, G.A.A. 2,3, 4, Art Club 3, Secretary 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Class Play Properties Comm. 4, H.R. Secretary 2, Student Council 3,4, Teacher. JANET ERICKSON: Book Club 2, 3,4, Salesgirl. GARY ERNEST: Comm. of Publicity, Student Council 4, Football 2,3, 4, Wrestling 2, Swimming 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Intramural Volley- ball 2, H.R. President 2,3, Physical Educa- tion Teacher. JUDITH FEHL: G.A.A. 3,4, H.R. Secretary 4, Skyrocket Bookkeeper 3,4, Sr.- Gregg 4, Secretary. SENIORS . CLASS OF 1962 ELAINE FELCH: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Home Economics Club President 45 Pep Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Secretary 35 Phy- sical Education Teacher. MARIJEAN FEN- HAUS: Student Council 45 Pep Club 45 Skyrocket Typist 45 International Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Book Club 25 H.R. Secretary 35 Holiday Dance Chaperones Comm. 35 Secretary. DONNA FENTON: G.A.A. 2,35 ,W .. . ,... . , 5531? 5' Beautician. SANDY FIERECK: Pep Club 4, A, 5 FE CSA Home Economics Club 45 Beautician. GARY xg .mf ' A FILBER: Camera Club 3, Student Council I My 4, College. LYNN FOREEN: Debate 2,3,4, ffff -05 , 4 , International Club Secretary 45 G.A.A. 2, f . vw -aan . . - . e fl WL Q ge 3, Pep Club 2, Skl Club 2,3, Soclal Comm. Student Council 45 Prom Publicity Chr. 35 Publicity Comm. of Student Council 45 Spring Play 35 Skyrocket Reporter 25 Wah- iscan 35 Historian. CHARLES FORESTER: Vice President Student Council 45 Senior Class Play 45 Spring Play 2,3,45 Uthrotar 45 Skyrocket Staff 35 Chemistry Club Presi- dent 45 Pep Club Treasurer 45 Drama Club 25 Student Council 35 Tophatters Show 3, 45 Forensics 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Curling Club 2,3,45 Physics Club 35 Track 25 De- FIERECK FILBER FRANKE FRITZ efmg Mmm V -0 lx .0 'ETX fo eig,?fM'k . A ,Wwe FOREEN FRITZ FENHAUS FENTON bate 25 Social Comm. Finance 2,35 Rre- freshment Prom Comm. Chr. 35 Waugon- ian Council 45 Political Science. ROSE FOSTER: Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Wahiscan Art Editor 45 Skyrocket 2,35 Holiday Dance Decorations Chr. 35 Prom Decorations Comm. 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Sr. Class Play Make-Up and Properties Comm. 45 Student Council Finance Comm. 2,35 lnterior Design. JOHN FRANKE: Chemistry Club 45 German Club 25 Football 25 Mathematics Club 4. GER- ALD FRITZ. JOAN FRITZ: Jr. Gregg 25 Book Club 35 Beautician. JOYCE FRITZ: Jr. Gregg 25 Monitor 25 Glee Club 2,35 Beautician. STEVEN FROEHLICH. FORESTER FOSTER FRITZ FROEHLICH , if ,A ., E 25 Nursing. RONALD GARSKI. JOHN GAY- FROMM FRY FUHRMANN LORD: Chemistry Club Treasurer 45 Ger- SHARON FROMMr G-A-A 3: Opefefffl 27 man Club 2,3, lVice President 4l5 H.R. Beautician. THOMAS FRY: Student Coun- p,-esldent 4, l-LR, Vice pt-esldent 2,35 cil 25 International Club 45 H.R. Secretary Banker. SANDRA GEASE, l-lolidoy Donee 45 Businessman. KAREN FUHRMANN1 G- Entertainment Comm. Chairman 35 Pep A-A 3,4: BCUULLCLUU- ROBERT GALLi Club 3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3, Cl-'fling 4: AfCl'1el'Y ClUb 4: Ph0f09fUPhY 45 Spanish Club Secretary 25 Biology Club Club 35 Certified Public Accountant. CARL Secretary 2, H.R. Secretary 2, Nurse. DEN. GARSKE: Track 2,3,4: Ski Club 13,47 FOV' NIS GEIGER: Explorers Club 25 Camera estry..SANDRA GARSKE5 Debate 2,35 Prom Club 3: Droftsntonl GUST GERKE: Book- Decorations Comm- 3: H0liGlUY Dance Re' keeper. WAYNE GEURINK: H.R. President freshments Comm. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski 213: Baseball 2: Student Council 3: pep Club 3: 5P lf 9 PIGY 3: DFGFTIG Club 3: Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Col- G.A.A. 2,3,4: Slide .RULE Club 25 Cheer' lege. SUSAN GIESE: Biology Club 25 Pep leading 25 Student Council 25 Declamation Club ,ti German Club 3: Book Club 4, Teacher. GALL GARSKE GARSKE GARSKI GAYLORD GEASE GEIGER GERKE GEURINK GIESE -cf? GORECTKE GOSSAGE DIANNE GLASEL: Biology Club 25 German Club 35 Future Nurses Club 3, IVice Pres. 4l5 Music Club 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Student Council 25 Nursing. DA- VID GOETSCH: Military Service. JERRY GOETSCH: Editor-in-Chief, WAHISCAN 45 Advanced Math Club President 45 In- ternational Club 45 Physics Club 45 Chess Champion 2,3,45 WAHISCAN Student Life Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Skyrocket Exchange Editor 35 Chemistry Club 35 Math Club 35 H.R. Vice President 2,45 Sky- rocket Reporter 25 German Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 2,3,45 Electrical Engineer. KAREN GOETSCH: Waugonian Council 3, 45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg Vice President 45 Music Club 3,45 H.R. President 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Airlines. MERLIN GOETSCH: F.F.A. 2,3,45 Wisconsin Jr. Dairymen's Association 2,3,45 Electronic Technician. D NA GORE TKE: Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 3, eacher. NALD GOS- SAGE: Stag C w 2,3, 5 ' om Decora- tions Comm 3- R. Pre ident 4- Business DONALD RAD 5 tud nt ou cil 4- Ger va ce lu 4 In Acc u M HIS AN 4 It a Da e D coratlons man Club 25 I 1 b 5 - ternatio I 4 n . ARIE GRADE: Sk et 45 5 Spring Pl y ' ' ' Comm. 35 M ub 25 rl' 7 ub 2,3,45 G.A.A. 35 pa is Club er 35 Prom Decorations Com . 35 S ring Play Public ity Comm. 3 ausau E - age Decora GLASEL GOETSCH GOETSCH GOETSCH GOETSCH GRADE GRAY if 3584+-if F Q . I, s 5 'N GRADE GRASMICK tions 45 Drama Club 45 College. HERBERT GRASMICK: Art Club 2,3,45 H.R. Basket- ball 2,3,45 Commercial Artist. BARBARA GRAY: lTransfer from Ashlandl Ski Club 4: Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Physical Therapy. DENNIS GRAYKOWSKI: Pep Club 45 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 35 Student Council 35 Certified Public Accountant. INA RAE GRESSENS: Skyrocket Staff 3,45 Holiday Dance Chaperones Co-Chr. 35 Pep Club 45 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 2,45 latin Club 35 Book Club 45 Spring Play 35 English Teacher. GRAYKOWSKI GRESENS . YV, V, I ,, I I Q - .15 PM mi' I it' e 'iss 'Cui GRESENS GRIMM GRUNENWALD KUNDO SANDRA GRESENS: Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 German Club 35 Music Club 25 Book Club 45 Commercial Teacher. CHARLES GRIMM: Commercial Pilot. VER- NA GRITZMACHER: Sr. Gregg 35 Home Economics Club 45 Secretary. CAROL NIE- NOW. BEVERLY GROSSKREUTZ5 Home Ec- onomics Club 45 Beautician or Waitress. MARILYN GRUNENWALD: Commercial Field. DEJON KUNDO. JOYCE NASS. DENNIS HABLEWITZ: Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 45 Electronics Technician. JOHN HABLEWITZ: YMCA Youth Work. ROXINE HAFEMAN: Biology Club 25 Music HAFEMAN HAHN GRITZMACHER NIENOW GROSSKREUTZ NASS HABLEWITZ HABLEWITZ HANKE 5 as RK I cic. I Club 35 Gregg Club 35 H.R. Secretary 35 Office Work. KENNETH HAHN: Track 2,3, 45 Cross Country 45 Physics Club 45 Acl vanced Math Club 45 Physician and Sur- geon. WALTER HANKE: Track 2,3,45 Cros Country 2,3,45 Skyrocket Asst. Sports Edi tor 45 F.T.A. President 45 History Teache or Journalist. CLASS OF 1962 S I' SENIORS. GERHARD HANNEMANN: Conservation Club 45 Architect. KRISTINE HANSON: Choir 25 Camera Club 45 Secre- tary. LARRY HANSON: Track 2,35 Cross Country 2,35 Navy. WILLIAM HEIN: Track 25 Doctor. GENE HEISE: Conservation Club 2,35 Intramural Bowling 45 Electric- ian. JUDITH HEISE: Camera Club 3,45 G.A. A. 45 Monitor 3,45 Office Work. LEANNA HELMKE: Music Club 2,45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Secretary. THOMAS HENDRICK- SON: Uthrotar 45 Football 3,45 Track 2,3, 45 H.R. President 25 Student Council 25 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Forensics 35 Curling Club 35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 25 WAHISCAN Editorial Staff 35 Prom Com- mittee Chr. 35 Sophomore Debate 25 Gra- duation Comm.5 Sr. Class Play5 Physician. SHIRLEY HERMAN: Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Book Club 45 Music Club 35 Girls Glee Club 2,45 Nurse or Food Technology. ROBERT HERTZ: Curling Club 2,3,4, lPresi- dent 4l5 Chemistry Club 45 Ski Team 35 Ski Club 25 Archery Club 35 Track 25 HANNEMANN HANSON HANSON Spring Play 35 College. JAMES HESS: Ger- man Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Air Force Academy. SUSAN HICKEY: Spanish Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,4 lPresident 4, Program Chairman 3I5 International Club 45 Skyrocket Reporter 45 H.R. Secre- tary 45 Teacher. RUTH HIEB: Physics Club 45 Slide Rule Club 25 German Club 35 Sky- rocket Typist 45 Camera Club 2,45 Re- search Chemist. HENDRICKSON HEIN HEISE HEISE HELMKE HERMAN HERTZ HESS HICKEY HIEB 'Rif f 2 c .Qi gg X ggigzcg U ill' HIERONIMUS ZASTROW HOFFMAN JOYCE HIERONIMUS: Music Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Stenographer. DONNA ZASTROW: Biology Club 25 Ger- man Club 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 2. BAR- BARA HOFFMAN: Tophatter Vocalist 35 Operetta Soloist 25 Soloist in Christmas Program 3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 Sr. Gregg 45 Social Worker. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN: Art Club 2,3,4, IVice Presi- dent 3l5 Drama Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 For- ensics 3,45 Spring Play5 Sr. Class Play lstudent directorl 45 Prom Decorations Comm.5 Interior Decorator or Fashion Illus- trator. MARILYN HOLLANDER: Internation- al Club 45 Student Council Decorations Comm. 3,45 Student Council 45 Art Club 2,3,5 German Club 2,3,45 Student Council Publicity mm. 5 G. .A. 25 rom Decor- ations Co m.- o ida D ce ecorations Comm. olle - u ' t e Human- ities. R BER OL OOK. RT HOL- STER: am 1 - s' Clu - Drama lub 1 g ' . ER Y HOLTZ: Club 4- A Solici or fo yro ket Business Staff 4- A Soli itor for WA ISCAN Busi- ness Staff 4- Public '- - ions. M Y HO D: Ger Club S etary 45 Pro- gram Comm. of International Club 45 WA- HISCAN, Academic Editor 45 Skyrocket Re- porter 3,45 Student Council Decorations Comm. 45 Student Council Publicity Comm. 3,45 Prom Publicity Chairman 35 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 H.R. Treasurer5 For- eign Service. GLORIA HOSS: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Beautician. SIGNE HUCK: Debate 2,35 Public Address Announcer 35 Social Comm. 3,45 lChr. 3l5 G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Biology 35 Secretary-Trea- surer of Slide Rule Club 25 International Club 45 German Club 25 Skyrocket Humor Editor5 Advertising Writer. LARRY HUCK- BODY: Camera Club 2,3,45 Sport Shop Proprietor. GARY HUNDHAUSEN: F.T.A. 2,3,45 Art Club 35 International Club 45 Boys Bowling League 45 Teacher of the Mentally Retarded. RICHARD INGILA: , I E l'I lu 3, P IC b 4, n i er ' Book Clu 2, er an Cl , 5 Chemistry ' , AR O HOFFMAN HOLLANDER Holsnook HOLSTER Houz Hoon Hoss HUCK HucKBoDY HUNDHAUSEN ' ff.: -' . 'ir ' -O ,yn 5 G92 I . W 5 ixixiii A el sf ,Q B 3 'ii' INGILA JAECKS JALINSKI JANISCH RICHARD INGILA: Photography 45 Chemistry 45 College. RICHARD JAECKS: Football 2,3,45 Student Council5 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Pep Club. SU- SAN JAECKS: Drama Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2,45 Home Economics Club 45 Dental Receptionist. SUSANNA JAECKS: Music Editor on Skyrocket 45 German Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Publicity Comm. of Sr. Class Play 45 Student Council Alter- nate 25 Medical Assisant and Reception- ist. DALE JALINSKI: Slide Rule Club 25 Ac- countant. DAVID JALINSKI: H.R. President 35 Bookkeeper. BARBARA JANISCH: Music Club 2,35 H. R. President 3,45 Latin Club 35 Operetta - X-Ray :- nician. JAC- QUELYN JA : Practi - urse. CARL JAUERNIG: Ru e 2- Mathe matics Clu itor 5 e. JEROME JAECKS JANKE ' 1 - - x -.D ull ' v JOHNSON , A A' N3 JAECKS JAUERNIG JESKE JALINSKI JESKE: Conservation Club5 Army. BETH JOHNSON: Pep Club 45 Art Club 2,3,45 Sr. Class Play Property Comm. 45 G.A.A., 2,3,45 Elementary Teacher. GREGG ZAS- JTROW: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 H.R. President 35 College, Business Administra- tion. RICHARD JOHNSON: Ski Club 2,3,45 Ski Team 3,45 H.R. Treasurer 2,3,45 Col- lege and Army. ZASTROW JOHNSON Jonsmn JOSIGER KANN KAPLAN LAURIN JORSTAD: Football 45 Pep Club 45 Swimming Team 35 Archery Club 25 Air Force Officer. GERALD JOSIGER: Football 2,3,45 Factory Worker. MARY JUNEAU: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer 45 Sky- rocket Editor-in-Chief 45 Co-Chairman of Holiday Dance 35 Badger Girls' State 3: Pep Club 35 G.A.A. Golf Head 3,45 Ski Club Treasurer 45 German Club 25 Debate 25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 H.R. Secretary- Treasurer 35 H.R. Vice President 2,45 Wau- gonian Council 35 Qualified to take N.C. T.E. Test 35 Sr. Announcement Comm. 45 Journalist. LANA KALBES: G.A.A. 3,45 JUNEAU KALBES KAMIN KASTEN KELCH KELL KENNEDY KASTEN KEEN Beautician. DIANE KAMIN: G.A,A. 2,3,45 Jr. Gregg 35 Pep Club 45 International Club 45 Student Council Alternate 25 Mon- itor 35 Medical Assistant. KATHLEEN KANN: Student Council 2,35 Prom Decora- tions Chr. 35 Holiday Dance Decorations Chr. 35 Debate 2,3,45 Art Club President 2,35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Wausau Day Court 45 Tophatters Dec- orations 45 Interior Decorator. KAREN KAPPLAN: WAHISCAN Associate Editor 45 WAHISCAN Index Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 3, lSecretary 4I5 Holiday Dance ln- vitations Chr. 35 Prom Refreshments Comm. Chr. 35 Class Ring Comm. 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 2,45 Interna- tional Club 45 Skyrocket Staff 45 Monitor 45 Elementary Education. ROBERT KASTEN: Ski Team 3,45 German Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Economics. VERNON KASTEN: As- tronomy Club 25 Bookkeeper. MARVIN KEEN: Mechanic. NORMAN KELCH: Po- liceman. MARGARET KELL. TERRANCE KENNEDY: German Club 3,4 lPresident 3I5 Intramural Bowling 3,45 Tennis 45 College. SENIORS CLASS OF 1962 PATRICIA KERSEMEIER: Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Beautician. MARGARET KERS- LAGER: Latin Club 2,35 Student Council Alternate 25 Jr. Gregg 45 Skyrocket Typist 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Holiday Dance Invita- tions Comm. 35 Private Secretary. GARY KIEFFER: Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball 25 German Club 3,45 Biology Club 25 Ski Club President 3,45 H.R. Presi- dent 25 College. JAMES KIENBAUM: F.F.A. 2,3,45 Construction Equipment Operator. KATHLEEN KISS: Biology Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Forensics 2,45 Holiday Dance Invita- tions Comm. 35 Spanish Club 3, iPresi- dent 4l5 State Spanish Contest Winner 35 Spanish Teacher. NANCY KALPRAT: Var- sity Debate 3,45 Soph. Debate 25 A Forensic Winner 35 Spanish Contest Win- ner 35 A.F.S. Candidate 35 Maiorette 3,45 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club Vice President 35 Drama Club 45 International Club 45 Girls' Track Team 45 Diplomatic Service. MARGARET KLEBERG: Pep Club 45 Maior- ette 3,45 Future Nursing 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Student Council 25 WAHISCAN Typist 45 Nurse. GERALD KLEMAN: F.F.A. 2,3,45 F.F.A. Work. NANCY KLEMM: WAHISCAN Activ- ities Editor 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Skyrocket Assistant Business Manager 3,45 Spring KIENBAUM KISS sm 1 KERSEMEIER KERSLAGER KIEFFER KLAPRAT Play 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Slide Rule Club 25 Drama Club 45 Latin Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 3,45 Student Council Social Comm. 25 Qualified for N.C.E.T. Test 35 Holiday Dance Decorations Comm. 35 Prom Dec- orations Comm. 35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 35 H.R. Secretary 3,45 International Club 45 Teacher of Deaf. SUSAN KLEMP: Biology Club 25 German Club 35 Pep Club 45 Future Nurses 45 Nurse. RUTH KLIEBER. PETER KLINE: Ski Team 2,3,45 French Club President 4, lVice President 3l5 Ski Club 2,3,45 Medicine. JERRY KLINGER: Conservation Club 3,45 F.F.A. 2, 35 D.H.l.A. 35 Drafter. KLEBERG KLEMAN KLEMM KLEMP KLIEBER KLINE KLINGER 'IN-wg ZASTROW KLOSINSKI KOCH SHIRLEY ZASTROW: Music Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg President 45 Student Council 35 Spanish Club Secretary 45 Mon- itor 25 H.R. Secretary-Treasurer5 Stenogra- pher. THOMAS KLOSINSKI: F.T.A. 35 Chemistry Club 45 Camera Club 45 Wrest- ling Manager 45 Pharmacist. MARY LOU- ISE KOCH: Transfer from Newman5 Col- lege. SHIRLEY KOCH: Skyrocket Reporter 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Student Coun- cil 35 Drama Club 25 Forensics 25 Teacher. PHYLLIS KOEHLER: Book Club 3,45 German Club 35 International Night Program5 G.A.A. 25 F.T.A. 45 Librarian. JANET KOHNHO : ch t Ski Club 2, 3,45 G.A.A 5 Skyr Reporter 25 Holiday Dan Decoratio Comm. 35 In- ternational Ni ht Program 5 College. JU- DITH KOHNHORST: Book Club 3,45 Beau- tician. SANDRA KOLBECK: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 2,35 Jr. Gregg 35 Book Club 45 Monitor 3,45 Future Nurses Club 25 Ger- man Club 35 Beautician or Secretary. FAYE KOLBERG: Student Council 45 Sr. Gregg 45 Stenographer. MARIAN KOVACH: Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Secretary. LEON- ARD KOZIEL: Conservation Club 2,35 Mor- tician. JAMES KRAIMER: Monitor 45 Me- chanical Draftsman. MERRY ZEEB: Student Council 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 French Club 25 Archery Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Forensics 25 Spring Play 35 H.R. Treasurer5 Make-Up Comm. of Sr. Class PIay5 Beau- tician. KOCH KOEHLER KOHNHORST KOHNHORST KOLBECK KOLBERG KOVACH KOZIEL KRAIMER ZEEB ls.. ..., . , J I I R 51145. .QR L X . KROEPLIN KROHN KRUEGER KRUEGER KRYSHAK KUEHI. KUETHER KUETHER KUFAHL KUFAHL WAYNE KROEPLIN: College. LORELI KROHN: Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Monitor 35 Medical Secretary. CHERYL KRUEGER: Pep Club 2, 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 25 WAHISCAN Business Staff 35 X- ray Technician. JAMES KRUEGER: Cross Country 25 Service. JOHN KRYSHAK: Bow- ling 2,35 Aviation Mechanic. KENNETH KUEHL: Mathematics Club 35 Physics Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 45 ln- tramural Basketball 3,45 College. MARCIA KUETHER: Operetta 25 Spring Music Festi- val 35 Vocal Music Festivals 2,3,45 Camera Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 45 Mon- itor 35 Dental Technician or Office Work. TIMOTHY KU THER: Foot ll 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,35 B eball 2, 5 962 WAHIS- CAN Staff5 Pep lub 4- Sr. lass Play 45 H.R. Vice resi e t 35 Co leg and Busi- ness A twi n. Yr KUFAHL: Contractor. KAREN KUFAHL: Music Club 3,45 Secretary. SHARON KUPSCH: WA- HISCAN Staff5 Pep Club 3,45 Music Club 25 .lI'. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Private Secretary. DANIEL KURTH: Proiec- tionists Club 2,3,45 H.R. Vice President5 Accountant. WAYNE KURTH: Stage Crew 2,3,45 Draftsman. KUPSCH KURTH KURTH' KURTH LANDON LANDRATH LANGE LANGFELDT LANGHOFF LARSEN LARSON LASHUA LAWRENCE WILLIAM KURTH: Music Club5 Service and Electrician. ANN LANDON: Ski Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Swimming 45 Holiday Dance Comm. 35 Spring Play 35 Minister. DARRELL LAND- RATH: Track 45 Draftsman. EDWIN LANGE: Career in the Navy and a Beau- tician. KEITH LANGFELDT: Cross Country 25 Building Contractor. RAMONA LANG- HOFF: Sr. Gregg 45 Monitor 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Secretary. ERIC LARSEN: Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 25 Tennis 3,45 Pep Club 45 Physics Club 35 International Club 45 Student Council 35 Physician or LEMKE LENARD LENZ Chemist. JOEL LARSON. KARL LASHUA: Air Force Pilot. THOMAS LAWRENCE: Football 25 Proiectionists Club 3,45 Me- chanic. DONALD LEMKE: Conservation Club 3,45 Tool and dye maker or Teacher of Industrial Arts. MICHAEL LENARD: Latin Club 2,35 Track 2,35 Cross Country 2,35 German Club 2,35 International Club 45 Social Studies. JOHN LENZ: Stage Crew 2,3,45 Electronics Engineer. CLASS OF 1962 SENIORS . TIMOTHY LERCH: Wrestling 25 Football 25 Ski Club 45 Physics Club 45 College. DIANE LEVERTON: Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 3,45 H.R. Secretary 25 Beautician. JOHN LOCH- NER: F.F.A.5 lineman for the Telephone Company. JOHN LONDERVILLE: F.F.A. LEE LONDERVILLE: F.F.A.5 Mechanical Work. SUSAN LOPPNOW: G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Holiday Dance Comm. 35 Girls Track 45 Airline Hostess. CARLTON LUEDTKE: Conservation Club 35 Art Club 45 Construction Worker. ROGER LUETS- CHWAGER: Student Council5 Architect. BARBARA LUTHER: Future Nurses Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Nurse. MARY ZERN- LONDERVI LLE LONDERVI LLE LUTHER ZERNICKE LOPPNOW MAAS LERCH LEVERTON LOCHNER ICKE: Monitor 2,3,45 Jr. Gregg 35 Camera Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 45 Sten- ographer. MARLENE MAAS: Music Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Sr. Gregg 45 Monitor 3,45 H.R. Secretary5 Legal Secre- tary. JOSEPH MACOMBER: Mechanics. JEROME MAIS: Prom Decoration Comm. 35 Ski Club 45 H.R. President 45 Architect. LUEDTKE LUETSCHWAGER MACOMBER MAIS . , ,.k.k.. c..,.... ,,,,. . h,k, iam... 5 MALTBEY MANGENE MANGENE VICTORIA MALTBEY: Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Book Club 45 H.R. Secretary 3,45 Teach- er. JEANNE MANGENE: Latin Club 35 Drama Club 45 Art Club 45 Medical As- sistant Receptionist. PATRICK MANGENE: Baseball 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,45 Football 25 College. JUDY MANOWSKI: Jr. Gregg5 Book Club5 G.A.A.5 Secretary or Sales- clerk. ANTOINETTE MARCIS: Art Club 2 3,45 Prom Decorations Comm. 35 French Club 45 Archery Club 35 Art school maior- ing in sculpture. JUDITH MARCOTT: Stu- dent Council 35 G.A.A. 25 Home Economics Club Treasurer 45 Style Show 45 Practical I MANOWSKI MARCIS MARQUARDT MARWIN CLASS OF 1962 Nurse. SYLVIA MAREK: Skyrocket Copy Editor 45 Twirler 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 35 Wa- gonian Council 45 Sr. Gregg 45 Skyrocket Reporter 2,35 H.R. Secretary 45 H.R. Vice President 35 Business College. RONALD MARKS: F.F.A. 2,3,45 Jr. Gregg 2,35 Dairy Farmer. STEPHEN MARQUARDT: Music Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 H.R. President 25 H.R. Treasurer 45 Choir Festival 2,3,45 En- gineer. ANTHONY MARWIN: Auto Me- chanic. WILLIAM MARX: Draftsman. JOHN MASTORAS. SUSAN MATHIE: G.A.A. 25 Beautician. MARCOTT MAREK MARKS MARX MASTORAS MATHIE lf SENIOR Most Likely To Succeed MARY CHROUSER TOM TINKHAM A , cle? A 4 - A Qlfif' - Frfiauc x, hex xv Y Avia .a Y - H cs ur fl 1 5 Till S iw-Sf .W F :H Y. .. fc? HC' V NK 'rf 5 ACES N ' Most Scholarly MARILYN HOLLANDER GARY SCHULTZ 43 U 'I I+ fs I ,. A L? 4 I SENIOR WIIIIeSI LIZ SEIDEL CHUCK FORESTER iii! :L J 45? 3? 1 515 I 1 1 , f iq YA,W -1 , SENIOR Most Athletic DONNA RAHN PAUL ANDERSON ACES Most Pleasing Personality KAREN KAPLAN DA ETE ER r 4 V F20 U Vjfygplyjggv' MV AC s flex 7315556135 MJKJ LJ' Peppaesf www SENIOR Most Ambitious MISSY FOREEN DAVE SMIT SENIOR Most Dependable MARY JUNEAU JERRY GOETSCH gd T AC ES 'Q Best School Citizen NANCY KLAPRAT RON YONKE QQ f f ff O I A .fl 12 .X J l Iiif UAPAAXUNM Aces 1 Frienclliest TINA DROTT JACK TORNEY MCMAHON MEIDL MELVIN MERTINKE GARY MC MAHON: Conservation 3. DOR- OTHY MEIDL: Book Club 3,45 Clerical Work. LOIS MEISTER: Book Club 45 Li- brarian or Secretary. BARBARA ZIEBELL: Latin Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Reg- istered Nurse. RUTH MEISTER: Filing Clerk. ELDONA MELVIN: G.A.A. 2,45 French Club 35 International Night Program 35 Student Council Alternate 45 'College. CHARLES MERTINKE: Service. JEANNE MERWIN: Book Club 2,3,45 Secretary. JOANNE MERWIN: Pep Club Secretary 45 Spanish Club Secretary 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Skyrocket Reporter 2,3,45 H.R. President 35 METZ ZIEBELL MICHLIG MEISTER MERWIN i ZIEBELL MEISTER MERWIN METKO H.R. Secretary 25 Spanish Club 25 College. LEA METKO: G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Archery Club 25 International Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Book Club 35 Sky- rocket Reporter 45 Laboratory Technician or Beautician. DENNIS METZ: Conserva- tion Club 45 Service. DANIEL ZIEBELL: Proiectionists Club 2,35 Ski Club 45 Pho- tographer. ALLEN MICHLIG: Ski Club 45 Service. S E N I O RS . Class of 1962 EARL MIELKE: Track 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Curling Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Drafts- man. RUDOLPH ZIMBAUER. JAMES MIL- LER: Conservation Club 45 Utility Lineman. NOREEN MILLER. ROBERT MOHR: Astron- omy Club 2,3,45 Draftsman. CLARMONT MORTENSEN: Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2, 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Draftsman and Architect. LOUIS MORTENSON: Elec- trician. LOIS MORTENSON: Art Club 2,3,45 Prom Decorations Comm. 35 Student Coun- cil Dance Decorations 45 Professional Ar- tist. ROGER MUCHA: Stage Crew 3,45 Music Club 2,35 Turbine Technician. GER- ALD MUELLER: Physics Club 35 Ski Club 45 Basketball 45 H.R. President 25 College. MILLER MOHR MUCHA MUELLER MIELKE ZIMBAUER MILLER Ski Club 35 Draftsman. JERRY MYSZKA H.R. Basketball 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Bio- chemist. ROBERT NAEF5 Jr. Dairymen's As- sociation 2,3,4, lSecretary 315 F.F.A. 2,3, 4, tPresident 4l5 Farmer. MORTENSEN MORTENSON MORTENSON MURR MYSZKA NAEF ALLEN MURR: Ski Team 25 Archery Club 35 JEAN NELSON: Student Council 35 Jr. NAGLER NELSON NELSON Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Sr. Class Play STEPHEN NAGLER: Student Council 4, Mblfbbb Comm- 41 FTA- 'lf Monitor 4: Tophatters 45 Music Club 45 Conservation Elemenlclry Teacher and Guldcllce Colm' Club 2,3i Monitor 4i Teacher' SelOY'. lTl'Gn5fel'l'edl SON: 5-rronsferred from Chmeourouxl Nurse or Teacher. SHIRLEY NEMKEt Jr. Frome, Cheerleading 2,3147 Student Gregg 45 Private Secretary. CLARENCE Council 3,45 Tophatter vocalist 45 Sr. NEUMANNi Englneellng' CHARLOTTE Gregg 4- Pep Club 2,3,4, GEORGE NEL- NEUMEYER: International Club 45 Future SON: Student Council 3, t-LR. President 4, Nbfsbs Club 32 Qefmbn Club 2: Opefeffa Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 4, 27 Sludenl Cfluncll 47 Nurse' DUANE NlN' lntramural Table Tennis Champion 35 Jun- ABUCK: Mallnes' KURT NOE: Foollwll 2' ior Science Symposium 4: Intrqmura' 3j Track 3,41 Art 41 COmmerCl'C1l Art Sports 2,3,4, Biology ctoto 2, spontsh club MNE NORTH: Affbefvn Club 2: B'Ol0QY 2: Advanced Math Club 3,47 Chemistry Club 35 Monitor 25 Filing Clerk. KAREN Ciub 3: International 4: College- All' FOTCC , Career. NELSON NELSON NEMKE NEUMANN NEUMEYER NINABUCK NOE NORTH NORTON NOWITZKE ,.,,.. ,,,.,-uv X., NUERNBERG NUTTER ONHEIBER ZIMMERMAN Bals- SUE NUERNBERG: Sr. Class Play Make-up Comm. 45 Student Council Decorations Comm. 3,45 Sr. High Representative for Record-Herald 45 WAHISCAN Reserve Staff 45 Skyrocket Typist 35 Skyrocket Re- porter 45 Holiday Dance Invitations Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Decorations Comm. 35 G.A.A. 45 International Club 45 Pep Club 45 Ger- man Club 35 Jr. Gregg 35 Biology Club 25 Monitor 45 International Night 35 Foren- sics 3,45 College. CATHARINE NUTTER: Ski Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 45 Girls Track 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Nursing. ROGER OLSHANSKI: Pep Club 45 Archery Club 35 Lawyer or Physical Education Di- rector. SAUNDRA OLSON: Pep Club 45 Ski Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Cosmetologist. JOLENE O' ' L: Music b 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Chemis ry I lub 45 ea tician. DAVID ONHEIBER For sics 2 ,45 I olf 45 Track 35 Chemi ry - 45 pa ish Club 25 Bi- ology C b 2 a he a I b 35 ALAN ZIMME MA F.F. 2,3,4 Co servation Club 23, D yme A n. 2,3,45 Farmer. AL PC KA ecr tary. BAR- BARA O E . GA.A. , , , ep Club 45 Monitor 25 Boo keeper ELL N OSTRING: Wausau D y Court 45 S dent Council OLSHANSKI OPICHKA OLSON O'NEll- OPPER OSTRING Q3 XIXCLCJ C3f0':l'l..Q..'Y'L CLC Ll'nmQL'LJ 74114 D1:iCLQ:L.,. l-lou., lCommissioner of Finance 4l5 H.R. Sec- retary 3,45 Gregg Club President 35 Music fwfew Q5 Lal ,gg-Qfpylilub 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 sf. Gregg 4, Ela- LJQJQ-HH7! UNK 015-Q mentary Teaching. JOHN OTTO: Archer 5 . . Club 2,3,45 Machinist. HOWARD PAGEN- l'Cle .o..sn.o., UQ Lilly KOPF: Chemistry Club 45 Chemist. JACK L10-L. T,l1a nf-,,75,PAlMER, Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, beak 4. O OH Basketball 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Biology LAL-CLC!-Q lx-L C Q 97 Li'-A7Y L IH CA.,O--'Q Club 25 International Club 45 H.R. Presi- dent 25 H.R. Vice President 45 Profes- sional Baseball lf-W DP'-N-If-421 D.L.J..nww4wv..Q.m,, Yi- be 700 cgi OTTO L llggli-Tn-LJQJX7 PAGENKOPF PALMER PALMER PAPA PEHLKER PEPIN MARIE PALMER: Mathematics Club 35 Lat- in Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Nurse. RICHARD PAPA: P.A. Crew 45 Elec- tronics. DARLENE PARSCH: Art Club 25 Music Club 3,45 Clerical work. SHIRLEY PAUL: H.R. Secretary-treasurer 25 Pep Club 2,3,4, lPresident 3l5 Cheerleader 3, 4, lHead cheerleader 3l5 Comm. of Pep 35 Student Council Secretary 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 35 International Club 45 Wausau Week Comm. 35 Waugon- ian Council 3,45 Talent Show Comm. 45 Wausau Eve Program 2,3,45 Tophatters 45 Holiday Dance Comm. 3. VIRGINIA PFAFF PIEPER W., PIETTE PARSCH PETERS A PAUL PAYNE PETERSON PETRI PAYNE: G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 French Club 2,35 Forensics 2,3,45 Skyrocket 2,3,45 WAHISCAN Academic Editor 45 H.R. Sec- retary 2,35 Student Council Finance Comm. 2,3,45 Student Council Chaperons Comm. 45 Nurse. PHYLLIS PEHLKE: Pep Club 45 Sr. Gregg 45 Holiday Dance Comm. 35 Sky- rocket Business Staff 35 Drama Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Stenographer. KAREN PEP- IN. ROGER PETERS: Music Club 2,35 H.R. Basketball 3,45 Bowling 45 Auto Mainten- ance. MARLENE PETERSON: Future Nurses Club 45 Holiday Dance Comm. 35 Spring Play 35 German Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls Track 45 Nurse. JANICE PETRI: G.A.A.5 Student Council 25 Stenographer. BONNEY PFAFF: Camera Club Secretary 25 Student Council 35 Dra- ma Club 45 Student Council Decorations Comm. 3,45 Chaperons Comm. 45 Prom Decoration Comm.'35 International Club 4, Ski Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Interior Decorator. SHARON PIEPER: Music Club 25 Operetta 25 Elementary Teacher. JOSEPH PIETTE: Football 2,35 Bowling 25 College. Class of 1962 SENIORS . . SALLY PITTMAN: G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3,4, Jr. Gregg 3, Beautician. LARRY PITTSLEY: Cross Country 3,4, Track 2,3, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, International Club 4, H.R. Vice President 3, German Club 3, Accountant. INEZ PLAUTZ: Music Club 2, Drama Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, German Club 3,4, Spring Play 3, Elementary Teacher. MARY PLAUTZ: German Club 3,4, Cx., 'S Biology Club 2, Ski Club 4, G.A.A. 3, PITTMAN PITTSLEY PLAUTZ Nurse. ROBERT PLISH: Chemistry Club 4, I, Mathematics Club 4, Track 4, Pharmacist. f D CARRIE PLISCHKE, Student Council 2, Lie- je V 1 fffalaaaa' Calm 2f Skvfaakaf 4: WAHIS- bme 213: Forensics 314: Physics Club 3: C252 CAN 4, Deblate Team 2, International Pep Club 4, International Club 4, German if P ' Club ill Surglcal lflurse' JOHN PRlGGE: Club 2,3, ski Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Physi- ,ffyg Fafanslfs 3.4: Spf-ng Play 4: Sr. Qlcw elen. NANCY POLASEK: Nurse. ALLE-N16 LL' ef .ffffiflay Af Pep Club Af 5 'de ' Colm 3f PRAST, Baseball 2,3,4, Proiectionistsq f A 'C Waaaaalaf' Fauna' 'if Baseball Manage' Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Intramural Basket'3 7Z ff dc-Jef! :F Plolecllonlslfclub 23145 Tophallers 47 bon 2,3,4i Intramural Bowling 314: COIYZLIQJLJ7, A 4 hyslcal Edu atl n Teacher. DEIDRE RA- lege. CAROL PRAST: G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pep C at Basmass Manage' 341 Club 4 Gregg Club 3 4 Secretary MARY dfd-ff-2 X' Skyrocket d Solicitor 2- Pro Decora 1 , 1 - QC-. rffi' I, Tyff ANNE PREHN: H.R. Secretary 2, Ski Club ff nl 2,3, German Club 3, Girls' Track 4, IMQVX - X , ternational Club 4, Pep Club 4, Law. MARYLYNNE PREHN: Ski Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, German Club 2, Forensics 3,4, PLAUTZ PLISCH PRAST PREHN fi , '7Zf 4?Lf-'067' ff f f ti ns - lf'DecojgQQnx, Spanish Cub 2, G.A.A. 2, Student Council 2,4, Future Teachers Club 4, International Club 4, Art Club 2,3, H.R. Secretary 2,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Commercial Artist. I ,fy Zl.1sclikECLCC 4' POLASEK PRAST PREHN Plzlcoe RADANT ! 't? iii ,K RADENZ RADTKE BARBARA RADENZ: Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Skyrocket Typist 45 Music Club 3,45 Airline Secretary. JON RADTKE: Proiec- tionist Club 25 Auto Mechanic. DONNA RAHN: Maiorette 3,4 lHead 4l: WAHIS- CAN 45 Co-chairman Holiday Dance Pub- licity Comm. 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Spring Play 35 German Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 Ski Club5 H.R. Treasurer 25 H.R. Vice Presi- dent 45 Teacher. THOMAS RAHN: Pro- iectionist Club 3,45 Model Citizen. CHAR- LOTTE RAINVILLE: Home Economics 25 G. A.A. 35 Beautician or Secretary. DON RAMTHUN: Curling Club 3,45 Footballl25 RAHN RAHN RAINVILLE RAMTHUN REVIE REYNOLDS RICH Biology Club 25 Ski Club 45 Navy Career. JOHN RETZLAFF: Bowling 25 Salesman. DUWAYNE REVIE: Merchandising Field. KAREN REVIE: Wausau Day Court 45 B- Squad Cheerleading Captain 45 Skyrocket Business Staff 3,45 Maiorette 3,45 H.R. Secretary 2,35 H.R. Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 German Club 25 Spring Play 35 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 35 Publicity Comm. for Holiday Dance 35 Wausau Day Skit 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Sec- retary. LARRY REYNOLDS. WILLIAM RICH: Bowling 2,3,45 Archery Club 4. ROBERT RICHEY: Auto Mechanic. MARGARET RICHEY: G.A.A. 25 German Club 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Nurse. RETZLAFF REVIE RICH EY RICHEY ' r is .., ei. 'Win 6 QQ' ,J QR asf! ZIMMERMAN RIEMER ROEMKE ROLFSON DAVID ZIMMERMAN: Ski Club 2,35 Archery Club 25 Mechanics. CHERYL RIE- MER: German Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 H.R. Treasurer 3. LLOYD ROBERTS: Music Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Inter- national Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Physics Club 45 Commercial Field and U.S. Air Force. PAT ROE: Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 H.R. Presi- dent 25 Holiday Dance 'Refreshment Chairman 35 Wausau Week Skit 35 Interior Decorator. SANDRA ROEDER: Music Club5 Home Economics Club5 Navy Career. FREDERICK ROEMKE: MARY ROLFSON: B- Squad Cheerleader 35 Student Council 25 H.R. Secretary 5 Music C - 3,4- G.A.A 2,3,45 Future ses Club 45 aiorette 4 College. M ' T RO 5 Sli e Rule Club or Germa Te er AL R KRANZ Ski Club 3 4- nch lub 4 . A 3 4 President 4- . ' THLE R THMAN 25 Music ub - M ic T chnologist Pep Club 2, . .A. 2, 45 usic Club VY 133' ROBERTS ROSE ROTZOLL -'Z' -:ff ROE ROEDER ROSENKRANZ ROTHMAN 2,45 Jr. Gregg 35 WAHISCAN 45 Child Psychologist or Physical Education Teacher. M'ARY ROTZOLL: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 2,3,45 Student Council 35 X-Ray Technician. NELSON ROUNDS: Ski Club5 Navy. PHYLLIS PODGORSKI. ROUNDS PODGORSKI in sfsst KN ZIMMERMANN RUECHEL RUTH ZOROMSKI PAUL ZIMMERMANN: Ski Club 35 College, Business Administration. JANET RUECHEL: Home Economics Club5 Beautician. BON- NIE RUSCH: Slide Rule Club 25 Music Club 35 German Club 45 College. MICHELE RUSSELL: Lbtin club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Sr. Class Play Production Manager 45 Cheerlead- ing 2,35 Stage Setting Chr. of Tophatters' Show5 Homecoming Skits 2,3,45 Special- ized Nurse. PATRICIA RUSSELL: Ski Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 International Club 45 Sr. Class Play 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 35 Prom SCHEFFLER SCHEWE Q 1: .ysilf YL!...s,Qi4t5g-5 RUSCH SAMMANN SCHIEFELBEIN f .Q RUSSELL RUSSELL SANN SCHADE Queen 35 Various Art Proiects, Play Set- tings, and Tophatters Settings 2,3,45 Dec- orations Comm. of Jr. Prom 3, and Holi- day Dance 25 Teaching. SHARON RUTH: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Tophat- ters Alternate Soloist 35 Skyrocket Reporter 35 H.R. President 25 H.R. Secretary 3,45 Interior Decorator. KENNETH ZOROMSKI: Ski Club 35 Conservation Club 45 Electri- cian. ERIKA SAMMANN: German Club 2, 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Monitor 2,35 Interpreter in Germany. LEROY SANN: Heavy Construc- tion Operator. MARTA SCHADE: Soph. Class Secretary 25 Jr. Class Secretary 35 Student Council Secretary 35 Comm. of School Affairs 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 B-Squad Cheerleader 25 German Club Sec- retary 25 G.A.A. Vice President 35 Co- President G.A.A. 45 Tophatters 3,45 Pep Club 45 Homecoming Queen 4. RONALD SCHEFFLER: H.R. Basketball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 35 Baseball 2,45 Heavy Equipment Operator. JAMES SCHEWE: Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 Chem- istry Club 45 Forester. ROSS SCHIEFEL- BEIN5 Heavy Construction Operator. SENIORS . Class of 1962 THOMAS SCHILLING: Bowling 45 Paper Mill Worker. EUGENE SCHLAG: Wrestling 2,45 Student Council 2,45 Chemistry Club 45 H.R. President 25 Slide Rule Club 2. TERRY SCHLAIS: Machinist. KAREN SCH- MALZ: Student Council 35 H.R. President 35 Jr. Gregg Secretary-Treasurer 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Secretary. JEROME SCHMIDT: Foot- ball 2,35 Chemistry Club 35 German Club 25 Student Council 25 Architect. JOAN SCHMIDT: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Typist. PHYLLIS SCHMIDT: Beautician. MARGIE ZUCH: Fu- ture Nurses Club 2,3,45 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 45 Elementary Teaching. BEA- TRICE SCHNEIDER: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Switch- board Operator. CONNIE SCHOONE: SCHMALZ SCHNEIDER SCHMIDT SCHOONE qs , l e t S 1 G' 5 fm SCHILLING SCHLAG SCHLAIS Transfer from Tomahawk. G.A.A. 2,35 Ski Club 45 Swimming 45 Cosmetologist. JOHN SCHRANZ: Ski Club 2,3,45 Ski Team 2,3, 45 German Club 35 Wrestling 45 College. JOHN CLEMENTS: Student Council 45 Track 25 Electronics. BETTY SCHUBRING: Music Club 35 Book Club 35 Nurse. SCHMIDT SCHMIDT ZUCH SCHRANZ CLEMENS SCHUBRING i 'fa' Conservat' n. f ZA E H L- Co-Chr. N -C, Holiday anc -Co ditor 62 WAHIS- i CAN 45 ss 'vit - Edi l l WA- HISCAN - ity C ee ade 3,45 B- Squad Che rle d 25 v . -- Play 45 Pep Club 2, ,4, Co-Pre ide 4l5 Music 5 5 Club 25 Ski I - 35 Ch mi try Club 35 f 53'4' '3 I G.A.A. 2,3,45 ophatter C ral Group 45 SCHULTZ WWNSCH SCHULZ Dj Quill and Scroll Vice President 3,45 Sky- .f l ' r Reporter 45 International Club 45 I O P - ' ' 'F P 45 d C - NANCY SCHULTZ:G.A.A. 2,3,4,Jr. Gregg? jp ul' I .0 . 'm'5S'0 e' 0 ep Sw env I own. 2 Mon't 4 Beautician SHARON X andy S lel2CE'Q:4' Fo'e s'cs 4' ' l OI' ' . ' ' ssiona Te h SELL: Ski Club wiENscH. DARLENE sci-iuizi G.A.-A. 2,4N5V wywj qv? 2,3 4 'QJQCJZPGA I 3,47 H.R. Sec- Bookkeeper. GARY SCHULZ: Varsity De- W e D ma' Assistant KAREEN SEM- bator 45 Chemistry Club 35 Proiectioniggf P O' E Ufwausau DOY Que-en Candidate 4. Club 25 Physics Research Proiect 45 Phy- l !ffl1l' C ' . . ' , , , J i Student Council 2,35 H.R. President 25 Pep sics Club 45 Merit Scholarship Honorabl ' W -Jlktlub 2' Jr Gre Vice President 3. sr Mention 4, Biocnemisf. GERALDINE WILDE. cy JP ks-J ' ' gg . ' ' 5 egg Secretary 45 Music Club 45 Sec- JUDITH SEEFELDT: Spanish Club 2,35 G. C31 mr NATHAUE SHANAK. Music Club A.A. 2,3,4: PeP Club 4: Teacher in For- I CD3 s Q 5 2, .Qqfperq Club Secremrykreusurer 4. eign Country. JUDY WILDE. DANIEL SEE- mph-I 4 , . r Work 2 3. Astronom Club 2. Can: HAFER: Curling 2,3,4, Bowling 2,35 Curl- ,W d me CouLt'3. Book Cfub 34 Busi- ing Club 2,3,4, College. LEROY SEEHAFER: miss Field Steno rg her ' f Physics Club 4, Advanced Main Club 452 ' ' 9 P ' SCHULZ WILDE XXEEEFELDTK WILDE SEEHAFER SEEHAFER SEIDEL SEll. SEMERAU SHANAK 'Ewa- .-X fAsiW.Au - IL sax 'i Y .0 46 Af' 'df' it Y sHAuc,NNEssY snonr si-IvMANsKi susan stamp siomske smut swim-I smmi soraosnsocsn CLARK SHAUGHNESSY: Curling Club 3,45 College and Air Force. JERRY SHORT: Salesman. MARSHA SHYMANSKI: Wau- gonian Council 45 French Club 3,45 In- ternational Club 45 Elementary Teacher. MIKE SIEGEL: Curling Club 2,3,45 Curling 2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Lawyer. MIKE SLEETER. KATHRYN SLOMSKE: Jr. Gregg 35 G.A.A. 35 Music Club 45 Skyrocket Typist 3,45 Col- lege. DAVID SMIT: Sophomore Debate 25 Varsity Debate 3,45 Sr. Class Play 45 Chemistry Club 35 International Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Forensics 45 Top- hatter Show 45 Teacher. ALICE SMITH: Student Council 25 Pep Club 45 Wausau Ski Club 2,3,45 Intramural Soft Ball 2,35 Accountant. SHIRLEY SONDEREGGER: Book Club 3,45 Library Work 35 Christ- mas Tableau 35 Practical Nurse or Medical Receptionist. SANDRA SOURS: G.A.A. 2, 3,45 Laboratory and X-ray Technician. DOUGLAS SPRAGUE: Archery Club 45 Trip to Alaska. SANDRA SPRINGER: Art Club 2,3,45 Music Club 35 Monitor 2,45 Girls Glee Club 3,45 Art Instructor. Day Skit 45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Fu- 50UR5 SPRAGUE SPRINGER ture' Nurses Zlecretary ' BERT SMITH: .4 w. 'sf QQ' smcic STADLER smoien srANroN srAnAcE STASNEY STAVES ROBERT STACK: Student Council 35 H.R. President 35 German Club 3,4, lPresident 4l5 Chemistry Club 25 Physics Club 45 ln- tramural Softball 2,35 College. KARON STADLER: Pep Club 45 Ski Club 35 Office Work. SHARON STADLER: Ski Club 35 Pep Club 45 Cosmetologist. GARY STANTON: Auto Mechanic. RICCARDO STARACE: Ex- change Student from ltaly5 Cross Country 45 Pep Club 45 International Club 45 Sr. Class Vice President 45 To become a good writer. MARGARET STASNEY: G.A.A. 2,35 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 H.R. Secretary- Treasurer 2,35 Candy Court 25 Secretary. STERNBERG STOKLASA ' STECKLING STOLZ STEINKE STEINKE RONALD STAVES: Welding, Auto Mech- anics. JOYCE STECKLING5 Home Econom- ics Club 45 Office Work. BETTY STEINKE: Stenographer. PETER STEINKE: Draftsman. RICHARD STERNBERG: Tophatters 2,3,4, lleader 4l5 B Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 Big Rivers Conference Second Team 45 2,3,45 Fourth Team All-State 45 First Channel 7 All-Stars 4.5 Student Coun- cil 45 H.R. President 45 Music Club 3,45 Uthrotar 4. JOSEPH STOKLASA: Conser- vation Club 25 Landscaper. LAURA STOLZ: Music Club 45 Receptionist. Wir Wjyvt iw JW Class of 1962 X SENIORS . ROBERT STOLZE: Conservation Club 2,35 Truck Driver. VALROY STORM: F.F.A. 2,3, 45 Jr. Dairymen's Association5 Truck Driver. ARDELL STRASSMAN: Music Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Spanish Club 45 Secretary. SHARON STRASSMANN: Art Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Secretary. MITCHELL STRELOW: For- est Management. BETTE STUBBE: Art Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Beauty Operator. EMlLlE STUBBE: Camera Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Home Economics Club 45 Policewoman. LYNDA SYDOW: Girls Sports Editor of Skyrocket 45 Skyrocket Reporter 2,35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Student Council Social Comm. 2,45 Holiday Dance Comm. 35 G. A.A. 45 Track 45 Swimming 45 Elementary School Teacher. SHARON TALCOTT: Stu- dent Council 35 Skyrocket Business Staff 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Chemistry Club 45 H.R. Secretary 3,45 Music Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 35 G.A.A. 45 Mon- itor 35 Elementary Teacher. DARLENE STRASSMAN STRELOW f STOLZE STORM STRASSMAN TANCK: Pep Club 2,3,45 Skyrocket Busi- ness Staff 45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Holiday Dance Finance Comm. 35 G.A.A. 25 Accountant. DAVID TANCK: Student Council 35 H.R. Treasurer 2,35 Pep Club 45 Track 45 Architect. SHARON TAVES: Art Club 25 G.A.A. 2,45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Pep Club 45 Holiday Dance Decorations Comm. 35 Dress Designer. GERALD TEIGE. srusae sruass SYDOW TALCOTT TANCK TANCK TAVES THGE E-Q: ' ,ca . fy. A1 'bi 'N-4 TELDER WOEHLERT ROBERT TELDER: Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Badger Boys' State 35 Class President 45 Uthrotar 35 Pep Club 3, lVice President 4I5 Physics Club Treas- urer 35 International Club 45 Ski Club 25 German Club 25 H.R. President 2,45 Sur- geon. SHARON WOEHLERT: G.A.A. 2,3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Secretary. CAROL WUNSCH: Sr. Gregg 45 Camera Club 45 Secretary. BONNIE TESSMER: Art Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Private Secretary. DALE TESSMER: Football 25 Conservation Club 25 Bio- chemist. GARY TESSMER: Contractor. JANE TESSMER TESSMER THEIS THOMAS WUNSCH TESSMER TESSMER: Jr. -5 - e Economics 9 1 Club 45 onit 25 e uti a J AN TESS- MER: Dr ma b 3, 5 Pep ub 25 Home Economi . 5 . ' .A. Cer fied Pub- lic Accou ta R N L E 5 Student Council 25 H. . resid nt 45 aseball 25 German Clu 3, 5 Ski Clu 45 onservation Work. MIC - L THO S. DONALD THOMPSON: aseball 25 Ski Club 2,35 German Club 45 Advanced Math Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 H.R. Basketball 3,45 Forester. THOMAS TINKHAM: Student Council President 45 State Oratory Cham- pion 3,45 A.F.S. to Brazil 35 Varsity Debate 3,45 A Award State Forensics 35 Inter- national Club President 45 Astronomy Club President 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Football 25 Basketball 2,35'Badger Boys State 35 Elks Youth Leadership Winner 45 Uthrotar 35 Prom Comm. Chr. 35 Foreign Service. JACK TORNEY: Tophatters 3,45 Jr. Class Vice President 35 Baseball 3,45 Chemistry Club Vice President 35 Uthrotar 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Ski Club 45 Music Club 45 Student Council 25 Pep Club 35 H.R. President 25 Navy. TESSMER TESSMER THOMPSON TINKHAM TORNEY -nr'ft Q 'Nl vo-M ' Totscn ' Towie nzmerzxi uMNus uRMANski urscm CAROL TOTSCH: Forensics 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Beautician. CHERYL TOWLE. JAMES TRA- NETZSKI: Conservation. WILLIAM TREM- PE: Farming. SHEILA UGORETZ: Cheer- leading 2,35 Forensics 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 X-Ray Technician. BEVERLY UMNUS: Biol- ogy Club 25 German Club 35 Pep Club 45 Medical Laboratory Technician. GERALD URMANSKI: Ski Club 2,3,45 German Club 45 Bowling 45 Intramural Basketball 2,3, 45 H.R. Vice President 45 Accountant. SHERYL UTECHT: Camera Club 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 45 Monitor 45 Beau- tician. NANC VANDENS : G.A.A. 3,45 Sr. Gregg 4 enograph ORRIN VAN- DERWARKE oss Co 45 Football VIERTEL TREMPE UGORETZ VAN DENSEN VANDERWARKER 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Swimming 3,45 Forensics 3,45 Sr. Class Play 45 Spring Play 35 Drama Club 3,45 Student Council 25 ln- ternational Club 45 Ministry. BILL VIER- TEL: H.R. President 35 Football Manager 2,3,45 Auto Mechanic. DONNA VLIETS- TRA: Chemistry Club 45 German Club 45 Music Club 25 Elementary School Teacher. DAVID VOIGT: Baseball 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 German Club 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,45 Accountant. VLIETSTRA VOIGT is voior voRwALsKE WALDBURGER WALLACH WALSH WANTA WARNKE GERALD VOIGT: F.F.A. 2,3,4, lSecretary 4I5 Junior Dairymen's Association 2,3,4, ISecretary 3l5 College. DIANE VORWAL- SKE: Ski Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Music Club 25 Holiday Dance Comm. 35 Cosme- tologist. DUANE WALDBURGER: College. SYLVIA WALLACH: Biology Club 2,35 Ger- man Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Music Club 35 F.T.A. 25 Art Club 25 Forensics 2, 3,45 American Problems and History Teacher or Social Worker. ANN WALSH: Student Council Decorations Comm. 45 Prom Decorations 35 Tophatter's Stage Decorations 35 H.R. Secretary 45 Skyrocket WENDORF WENDT WASMUNDT WHITE WASMUNDT WEILER 2,35 International Night Skit 35 Art Club 2,35 Latin Club 35 G.A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 45 International Club 45 Teacher. SHIRLEY WANTA: G.A.A.5 Girls Glee Club5 Beau- tician. RONALD WARNKE: German Club 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Skyrocket 45 Certified Public Accountant. JUDY WAS- MUNDT: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 45 Monitor 2,3,45 Stenographer. KAREN WASMUNDT: Ski Club 2,35 G.A.A.5 Beautician. DAVID WEILER: To live in Alaska. RICHARD WENDORF: Ski Club 35 Music Club 45 Art Club 45 Business field GARY WENDT: Advanced Math Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Camera Club 35 Art Club 45 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 45 Engineer. JUDITH WHITE: Art Club 25 Student Coun- cil 35 F.T.A. 45 Air Force. SENIORS l H., I K f' CONKLIN WILKE GROFF WOLSLEGEL SHARON CONKLIN. MARY WILKE: G.A A. 2,3,45 German Club 45 Home Econ- omics Club 45 College. MARY SUE WIN- ETZKE: Ski Club 3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Slide Rule Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Badger Girls' State5 Medical Technologist. ED- WARD WITT: Chemical or Electrical En- gineering. JUDY WOEHLERT: Sr. Gregg 4 Secretary. ROBERT GROFF. GARY WOL- SLEGEL: Accountant. WILLIAM WOLSLE- GEL: Conservation Club 2,3,4. RITA WOR- DEN: Pep Club 3,45 International Club 4 H.R. President 45 Book Club Program Chr. 45 Spring Play 35 Holiday Dance Decora- tions and Invitations Comm. 35 G.A.A. 2 3,45 Medical Assistant. BARBARA WOR- ZELLA. WINETZKI WITT WOEHLERT WOLSLEGEL WORDEN WORZELLA Those Seniors whose names are at the tail of the alphabet and whose pictures do not appear there will find them on pages 21-65. They were used to fill incomplete panels. The following is a list of Seniors for whom no prints were available. JOHN BORUCH ROBERT BUCHKOWSKI KATHRYN BUCK WILLIAM COTA WAYNE DENNISON ROY DURANCEAU TERRY GENSMANN PETER GUTOWSKI BONNIE HINTZ DELORES JOHNSON MARLENE KLINGER WILLIAM KOWALSKI JOHN KRIPHAK ROMAN LANGHOFF RAYMOND MEISTER FRANK MICKOLESKI JUDITH MILLARD KENNETH OPICHKA GEORGIA RIZMAN GIRARD RUD'ELL STEPHEN RUDELL ROGER sAsArIcE SANDRA SCHNECK RICHARD scHRoEoER RICHARD scHuLrz ROBERT scHwIsrER SHIRLEY SEEFELDT STEVEN swANsoN ROGER TESCH JEROME TESKE WAYNE YOCUM PAUL YOUNGBERG S .vs S X. il -I L-ahl A, -si' 4 l You A eniors Caught in Action . . . Mary Sue Winetzki ponders in the quiet of the evening. I 'S' i n t say you got the wrong door, Liz? Ernst, Borchardt, Rudell, Zuch, Bes- sey, and Closway really must have something important to say. .av 'fd' Marek, Ostring, Merwin, Goetsch, Semerau, and Rolfson econo- mize during a free moment. ' ff J -.- . .V 'id 4 Lg. 5 yu , ' . K STANDING: Mary Erdman, Patrick Mangene, Sharon Stadler, David Jalinski, Patricia Russell, Louis Mortenson, David Tanck, Anne Prehn. SITTING: Barbara Erdman, Jeanne Mangene, Karon Stadler, Dale Jalinski, Michele Russell, Lois Mortenson, Darlene Tanck, Lynn Prehn. . . . Senior Twins and Triplets LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce, Jerold and Joan Fritz. One of the most perplexing problems a teacher must face is that of deciding who is who when it comes to twins and triplets. Nothing is more frustrating than asking Herman a question and finding that Herman is sitting on the other side of the room. This year's graduating class 1- A is blessed with eight sets of twins and one 43 set of triplets. little wonder many of our teachers grow gray hairs during another school year. 1 4 4 I , They Aimed For Excellence -. W 41 'if Lelt to Right: MARY JUNEAU, D.A.R. Award, GEORGE NELSON, Elk's Most Valuable Student Award, SHARON KUPSCH, Elk's Most Valuable Student Award, THOMAS TINKHAM, Elk's Leadership, American Legion Award, MARY CHROUSER, Elk's Leadership Award. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD This award is given each year as a good citizenship award to a senior girl who possesses the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. A 500 word essay on an assigned subiect is also re- quired. Local winners compete state-wide for a S100 bond. The state winners are eligible to compete na- tionally. ELKS MOST VALUABLE STUDENT AWARD One senior boy and one senior girl receive this award based on scholarship and financial need. The iudging is based on 607. scholarship, IO7. extra curriculuar and outside school activities, l0'A, personality and leadership, IO7., perseverance and resourcefulness, 107. general worthiness and financial need. These people win a 5150 bond and can compete state-wide and nationally. ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD A S150 bond is given each year to one senior girl and one senior boy. It is not based on scholarship, but on 407, leadership, 207, citizenship appreciation, 207, perseverance and resourcefulness, IO7. neatness and arrangement of a brochure, and compliance with instructions. The local winners may compete on state and national levels. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD AMERICAN LEGION AWARD For the second successive year, Tom Tinkham won the local, regional, and state American Legion Oratorical Championship and represented Wisconsin in national competition. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD The people eligible for this award must be in the upper one percent in a national test. Those in this category then take the College Board Tests, and if their grade is high enough here, they are national finalists or win- ners. -A certificate. of merit accompanies this winning. This year honorable mention was given to John Lenz, Gary Schulz, -James Hess, Thomas Tinkham, George Nelson, and James Carter. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF ENGLISH TEACHERS AWARD Each year 25 or 30 iuniors who are top English students are nominated by their English teachers for this award. The nominated students are then asked to write a 250 or 300 word autobiography. From this, four finalists are chosen and they are announced in their senior year. Local Winners compete state-wide and state winners automatically become one of the 436 national winners. National winners have their names sent to all maior colleges and universities and this usually results in scholarships. The winners this year are Jerry Goetsch, Mary Juneau, Nancy Klemm, and Gary Schulz. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF ENGLISH TEACHERS AWARD A Q Ns Sk t in MARY JUNEAU MARY SUE WINETZKI MARY CHROUSER ...TEN I MARILYN CAROL BLACKFORD KAREEN SEMEREAU TOP SENIORS GEORGE NELSON CHRISTINA DROTT MARILYN BUNDY TOP TEN PERCENT: ROW 4: Ziebell, GoeIsch, Carter, SmiI, Grade Strassman, Barton, Sleeter, Buttke. Kann, Plisthke, Merwin, Rolfson. Rahn, Walsh, Rothman. Goefsch, Bethke. Osiring, Vliefsira. ROW 3: Klapral, Pehlke, Stasney, Rose, Glasel, ROW 2: Palmer, Kupsch, Tessmer, Foreen, Clark, ROW I: Marek, Tanck, Holtz, Nelson, Cresens, ABSENTEES: Brown, Hood, Klemm, Neumeyer, QH?N ThatVVondeHulYearof 2, , 'la wx Qs, 'Q 11 ,i -4 -A if 28:3 6 ' . 4: N' L15 A N Nix rua, E, 'v , T X I A' Q' if 4. A-:,tA 1 3+ 4' 44 is it 9 -4 if f 'Q 0 x o QQ A F- STUDENT LIFE III VK Starace, Tinkham, lngila Food, a universal language dehclous hllvc if Student Exchange Programs .IA- w 5 he . -,ar KN The spreading of good will among nations of the world is a valuable part of student exchange programs. In this way students learn to know and un- derstand each other better. As they take time out from their busy schedule, Riccardo, Tom, and Richard show that Senior High has made a good start toward this goal. The experiences re- lated by each of these students was an important addition to student life. wgttf N 'Stl V. r' K I A -lf' - It 4 '1 Riccardo Starace's family gathers at Positano, a resort 40 miles from Naples on the Tyrrhenian Sea. Seated left to right are mother, Federico, Francesco, Riccardo, Andrea, Vincenzo, Alberta, Sandra, Lilli, and father standing. Ric- cardo is sixth in the family, having two younger sisters. After this year, Riccar- do has one more year of high school before going on to the University of Naples to study engineering. His three brothers are now attending that uni- versity studying either architecture, chemistry, or law. During this school year, Riccardo stayed at the home of Dave Telder. The American Field Ser- vice sponsored Riccardo's visit to the United States. N gs, .41 .SA K. Q , ' s 'TS Richard ln ila u er ri ht and three school Richard attended the Shimola Tewa School in 9 PP 9 friends relax in Kenya's warm climate. Mombasa, Kenya. Senior High's first exchange student from Africa, Richard lngila, was born in Teita, Kenya, and is a member of the tribe of 60,000. ln addition to his par- ents, Richard's family consists of a brother and three sisters. lngila stayed at the Reverend Carleton Fisher's home under the sponsorship of the Universalist Church and the African-American Student Foundation. Are in Action at W.H.S. This past summer Tom Tinkham lleftl participated in the American Field Ser- vice program by visiting Brazil for two months. During this time, he stayed with the Gonzaga family. Here Tom and his brother Lucas pose on their father's farm of 142,000 acres, which is located in the central part of Brazil and is in a semi- arid region llt didn't rain once during Tom's stayl. The Gonzaga family also own 36,000 head of Brahman cattle. Tom's brother is 19 and is in his last year of high school. His faint oriental cast comes from a mixture of Indian and Por- tuguese blood. Student looked on as Coach Brockmeyer discussed the squad potential of the 1961 football team. A kick-off assembly began Wausau Week. Brock introduced the football team, and the Wausau Day Committee and queen candidates were also presented. Extensive campaigning was evident during the early part of the week, which was high- lighted by a parade and final voting on Tues- day. A new innovation in the annual celebration was Red and White Day on Thursday, at which time all students wore clothes representing the school colors. Mad Hatters Day was replaced by Hex Day, students dressed in clothes of clashing colors to cast a hex on LaCrosse UQ7, L lmWNMNHQ AfigU 6 lg gawk M551 gs... QMQ Wausau Week features The Wausau Day Committee: BACK ROW: Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Putman, Tom Tinkham, Mr. Baranowski, Mr. Hylkema, Mr. Marquardt. FRONT ROW: Mary Chrouser, Miss Buchholz, Miss Satter, Miss McGuire, Miss Gibson, Miss Williams. Many different cars made up the rest of the parade. Among them were Tim O'Leary in his model A Ford. There were also several trucks that carried bands in the parade. Many happy hours were spent decorating the cars and the efforts were well worth it. The parade on Tuesday was one of the big moments of Wau- sau Week. About 12:30 the cars began to line up in various places around the school. All the girls rode about in beautiful convert- ibles. . Spirited Campaigning The Assembly Hall was the site of the large John Ullrich, Marcia Johnson, Sandy Garske, posters displayed by the queen candidates. and Diane Gease all worked hard making decora- tions for Kathy Kann. This is Your Life? W5 pony Time!!! Pep Club barbarians really slay 'em. Marta Schade is Crowned Queen Before the Wausau Eve stage progra began, students enioyed a movie, Th Littlest Outlaw, or dancing in the girls gym. At 9:15 the lights went down, an Tom Tinkham officially opened the pro gram as master of ceremonies. Skits wer presented by the new and old teachers The Pep Club presented a routine featur ing cheerleaders from different countries Special guests that evening included th award-winning Wausau Barbershop Chor us and Miss Wisconsin. As the end of th program neared, the tension mounted Finally the grand climax of the evenin came when Marta Sue Schade wa crowned Wausau Day Queen. Marta' first royal decree of the evening was a invitation for all to attend the dance fol lowing the program. Nikita's Darlingks from Moscow Tech. We are Siamese, if you please. The Aloha legs Mary Anderson escorts Kareen to the stage. Wausau Day Climaxes a Fun-- Filled Week! During Wausau Day everyone wore clashing clothes as part of Hex Day. The Pep Club glove and pom pon sections were hard at work during the week, and they finally showed off their talents that night at the game. Twirlers and a band program were also featured during half time. The Wausau vic- tory was a fitting close to the day. lt's a long walk to the stage, Kareen Miss Wisconsin crowns Marta queen as the court looks on. Yeah . . . Cheer . . . Rah . . . Scream . . . Whistle! X IQ -ur' 'FSR 4 P W Qjz w ..f:,, A h v' 5 t ei Q A f V 'B ,,,, , in . X N Q 1- 'lqgf f fi , 'fL as K fs f N 1 ' hx 2 want Q Nm i X K -5 -ef 3' ff vi ' I My 2 SWT A 'V 5 fu 3 w'ir,'Zf'a:5 'Y' K f f.., ' p f A I K I A I 5 ii, wig 5'..X if 'B Hwy' 2 'W ! is X5 if f m 1 ff f 5 JN 3 Qi ,iii h R X N in 'B Q, . MW. M Q .5 4. Q '. Q M ff xg 3, EQ MN 3 The Holiday Dance is one of the bi social events of the Christmas season. Th dance is held annually at the Elks Clu and occurs during the Christmas vacatio Although sponsored by the iunior girl girls from the sophomore, iunior, and sen ior classes attend. This dance gives a gi the opportunity to invite the boy, a turn about from the usual tradition. Before an after the dance, many students atten private parties. At left Anne Prehn i being served by Tina Drott, hostess of party before the dance. Junior Girls Sponsor Holiday Dance . 'V-A ' Exits 0 W A: ' Dancers at the Holiday Dance pause between dances. Pine trees, surrounded by small animals, helped to create an outdoor scene depicting the theme. Over- hanging the dance floor was a ceiling of streamers and stars. Dressed in ski outfits, students from the ninth grade were servers at the punch table. The Vikings, led by Brian Brunch as director, provided the music, and Eileen Nelson was the vocalist. Tom Terwilliger and his date Ann Lan- don, along with Al Kuehl and Ellen Balz dance by the center of attraction, which was a white horse and sleigh. The theme chosen for this year's gala affair was Winterland by Night . Mary Vigneau and Kathy Carspecken served as co- chairmen of the event. Serving as advisor was Miss Schadney. Sylvia Wallach and Jack Disbrow show off some fancy steps for a curious audience. This occurred at one of the many dances held throughout the school year. A hop was held in the new gym after most of the toot- ball and basketball games. The music for the hops was provided by records. Besides the hops, seasonal dances including the February and Autumn dances were held also in the gym. Larry Woodbury and his band played for the Autumn Dance. Santa Claus again visited the Christmas Dance and distributed presents to the few lucky ones. Students danced to the music of Sid Kyler. Tina Drott, social commissioner, Pinky Hollander, and their committee worked hard at making decorations for each of the dances. . Dances Provide a Place of Fellowship CANDY COURT ROW 2: Schaefer, Zeidler, Kumbera, Gall, Josiger. ROW l: Kundo, Blaskowski, Case, Roltson, Miller, Westberg. gs QA . is About 7,600 pounds of candy X - were sold in WHS's annual salt r an water taffy sale. Serving as chair- . man of this year's sale was Liz Seidel with Bob Mathisen as as- sistant and Mr. Roeske as advisor. The high boy and girl from each day made up the candy court, . with the total high salesman serv- ' ing as king or queen. Kay Miller reigned as queen of this year's candy dance. Providing the music was the Tophatters, and Diane Leverton and Tom Schwartz were the vocalists. Decorations for the dance were made by the Student Council. x ,.,. .AY Q 'H' i , 7 Q. Qt qs. v 4 1 l Q ' y i if Our Students Enioy Lite In School and Out Aside from school interests, students were engaged in many other activities. The movie theaters and pizza parlors were big attractions, but private parties were held throughout the year at indi- vidual homes, paiama, tobogganing, special-event, and general parties to name a few. At right Nancy Stoiber is the hostess of a paiama party at her home. 3 T 1 Q-c 'Rt W' Q 9 1 v C Q Many school events occurred during t evenings and after school. Football a basketball games, wrestling matche track meets, plays, hops, and Tophatte were examples of the extra-curricul activities which the students attende Most of the events were met with an e thusiastic response from the students. new gym and a new coach all added an interesting basketball season. Throu the leadership of the cheerleaders, mu excitement was created, as can be se by the picture at the left of Gary Ern Steve Rudell, the cheerleaders, and t student body at a basketball game. ...si Ellen Balz' Dianne Doede, Mary Vigneau, Janice Cline, Sue Slauffer, Vicki Eckerle, Nancy Stoiber. Assemblies were an enjoyable addition to the regular school routine for those who had activities tickets. On Tuesday morning, February 20th, Mr. James Walters and his wife gave an entertain- ing as well as educational program on hypnosis. Members of the senior class aided Mr. Walters with his demonstra- tions. At left he is asking Mariiean Fen- haus about her third Christmas. Mr. Walters also demonstrated self-hypnosis and post-hypnotic suggestions and told how hypnosis is used to save lives. 1 iii: .- e - Kay Cunningham lleftl learns about German pastimes, songs and language. The second annual International Night was held on April 5. Miss Bonvincin dir- ected the Spanish skit, which took place in a restaurant in Mexico. The French skit, directed by Mrs. Scheurman, gave a view of students studying French in a dormi- tory. The Latin classes under the direction of Mrs. Horkan featured some sense and nonsense. Directing the German skit were Miss Garson, Miss Bonvincin, and Mr. Paul. A movie and a panel of exchange students were also on the program. International Night Accents Foreign Customs -far -,vb , 9 xv! Kathy Kiss presents a token of appreciation to Miss Bonvincin. The audience buys frosted cakes from the French booth. 83 C f wl. k Y 'Qi i Q , Ag 5 JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY Ron Fish, Karen Barton '?f.f-- - ' k - k ' -. . 4 'mf ,,s2?.:wagQQ'2Qif3ss. 5 ,Q 1 k - Nxfsasasfswmiiziavg-mlmwaluaiaff-f15:-. ins. A , Q sz lx Q NJ sy Q Xl S Q r 2 - z' 35 . l tzgggffr, 1 who '- 't'1:f'r t FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Woods PROM CHAIRMEN: ROW 2: Radlotf, Miller, O'Leary, Colby, Schiefelbein, Larson, Sturgeon. ROW lr Stoiber, Vigneau, Fish, Barton, Cunningham, Gease. Tropicana ls Theme of Junior Prom . . . On May 'll the Junior Prom was held in the Youth Building at Marathon Park. Vivid orange and green was evident as the setting depicted a tropical paradise with palm trees, ferns, beautiful flowers, and live Myna birds. Couples danced by a tiered water fountain, which adorned the center of the dance floor, and color- ful murals decorating the walls, In place of the usual streamers, fish nets hung from the ceiling. The queen's throne was backed by a large sea shell. Serving as the refreshment stand was a native hut. Faculty advisor was Mr. Woods, assisted by Mr. Reinemann, Mr. Gietson, and Miss Becker. l R A ,V Q PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE: ROW 4: Koenig, Linster, Plclus, Colby, lamphier, Deffner, Krueger, Frick, Doede. ROW 3: Gease, Bangle, McCoy, Stange, Janikowski, Neess, Johnson, Rick, Balz. ROW 2: Miller, Gease, Nelson, Voigt, Miller, Church, Morlenson, Heinzen, Glasel. ROW I: Duranceau, Howard, Ryan, Lenz, Burl, Gietson, Beneditz. Fads added to the variety of student activities and attire. Puffed hair and huge purses went together as girls carried everything necessary for good grooming. Some girls' heads were slightly enlarged after a process of spraying, ratting and brushing of hair. Many students became fascinated with their yoyos, a fad which hit WHS with quite an impact. Kilts, which many girls wore, showed the trend in raised hemlines. His and her sweaters left no doubt about'who was going with whom. The Peppermint lounge had nothing on Senior High as was typified by the craze for the twist. 19 v'2'pJfT' Mike Russell Rose Foster Kathy Kann and Nancy Mau g V' J q x YKW of ,. iris' 1 5 i 1 Nancy Klemm, Virginia Payne, and Mary Kay Radlotf prove that big purses are a girl's best John Anderson and Rick Farrell watch as Sandy Garske demonstrates good yoyo form. X f larry Funk, Dennis Graykowski, Sandy Gease and Jean Miller relax in his and her sweaters. Sally Stevens, Mary DeTienne, Tina Droll, and Sue Stevens model knee-ticklers. the World-Famous Twist Ronny Yonke lcenlerl ioins group, twisting for the first timet' and amazing everyone, including himself. 9 and 'lu ' Q I fs' 2 W Q K lfgl ' 1 5 5 Q X W E531 f 1 'I M Jr 5 N v fx W X M ll ,RM , .M jx -ff? .J fa W' W I , I' srwg N, X . , 1 wx., .,-., ,, . f l W - ' X 5 1' + 4 L .Q ,fqvn ., . ,,,1v, W W Aw im. , lgfwfik' W, , ., 'H H13 an 'Q ig, H'-:wav 'Q-M SWO- .--'x . .. ,f . Q Wx 5 J ll . nl Ms? 'fx 1 K. E JOURNAUSM: Here in iournalism class Phyllis Post, Tom Hennig, and John Gresens gather clippings ta use as samples in the writing of ENGLISH: newspaper stories. 41 Tom Hendrickson and Kathy Kann use the dic- tionary to increase their vocabulary as a part af senior English. COMMUNICATICN Skills. .. Essential ln Self-Expression Four years of nouns, verbs, adverbs, and English teachers are needed for graduation. Sophomore English offers a complete review of grammar. Junior English develops straight thinking and the ability to iudge the accuracy and validity of what you read and hear. Sen lor English, a terminal course, serves as college prepara tion. SFFW' Ml DEBATE: In debate class, Gary Schulz tries to get his point across to determined Missy Foreen. Nancy Klaprat takes notes while listening. Qualifications for this class are determined by the results of special tests and try- outs. This year's class work has been centered around the question: Federal aid to education. TYPING: W' ,ww Typing students throw away the old hunt and peck method as skill and precision develop through practice and drill. COMMERCIAL. . . Students Learn Efficient Methods ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY: As a part of the economic geography course Jerry Schmidt and Sandy Schneck examine land formations. This course gives a background of information upon which the student may better interpret the world neighborhood. w SHORTHAND: Miss Swain reviews words with Gloria Delf. Shorthand knowledge is not only important for the secretary-minded girls, but also for those who are going on to college for easy note-taking. uy ' 4.36 F -K .X t haf T l , RX Y. sg, PHYSICS-Mr. Berg demonstrates Archimedes' Principle in physics class. The attentive students looking on are Barbara Gering, Jack Torney, Georgianna Smith, Marcia Shymanski, and Mike Siegel. 54 H20 Discovered BIOLOGY: Mr. Smiley conducts a field trip. Chemistry classes offer an introduction to ba- sic concepts and me- chanics. Bonnie Beat- ty, Lee Buechler, and .left Johnson study molecular structure un- der Mr. Johnson. FA, I ,K By Scientists Science plays a leading role in the life of the high school student. Physics is a natural science concerned primarily with the principles and laws governing the inanimate world around us. Con- versely, biology deals with a world of living things and chemistry, with the reactions occurring in it. sw ,, REASONING Tried By Jr. Einsteins Many cans of midnight oil have been burned forthe many mathe- matics courses offered here. Mathematics is a real need in everyone's life and shouldn't be thought of only as a college en- trance requirement. The various courses include: Consumer math- ematics, algebra I-IV, geometry I-Ill and trigonometry. ALGEBRA-Mr. Luttrell demonstrates the use of the slide rule as Anne Prehn Sheila lvedfke and Tom Tlnkhum look GEOMETRY Puzzled by the geometrical figures in geometry class are Rusty on lf' advanced algebra Class' Synhorst Bruce Closway and Nancy Beneditz limi I-l f I' of l. ,, , Glances of Past and Future Are Reviewed One of the basic requirements for the continued suc- cess of a democracy is an educated and well-informed public. World history courses aim to present the devel- opment of civilization in such a way as to provide you with a background for understanding the present. Unit- ed States history is a course which will help one to understand the common problems of our United States. There are three American problem courses offered for the seniors. Mr. Lee points out various parts of the world to Charles Johnson, Barbara Johnson, and Rick Egge- breht, in World History class. ln U.S. History class, Jackie Duranceau shows the changes made in Old Glory to Riccardo Starace and Richard lngila, our exchange students. lln the picture belowj To illus- trate to the student the need for objectivity and even more gra- phically the differences of opin- ion resulting from many witnesses viewing the same incident, o purse snatching was staged in the Assembly Hall. Students involved are Michele Russell and William Rich. Mr. Howe, upper left is the instructor. -...- John Prigge demonstrates the porron, a Spanish drinking glass, as Barbara Schmidt and Robert Dalnodar look on in amazement. Examining the Roman calen- dar are Lucas Parsh, Laurie Tel- der and Lynne Prehn. lPicture below, Listening to Uncle Jim tapes in German class are: Miss Garson, Bruce Allen ldeep in thoughtl, and Nancy Machel. LANGUAGE. . . The Key To Good Human Relations Today, when we can iet to any part of the world in a matter of hours it's essential that Americans be able to communicate fluently with people of other lands. Here at Wausau Senior High, French, German, Latin and Spanish are offered. These courses bring more than an additional means of communication, they develop un- derstanding of other peoples and their differing cul- tures. Foreign language encourages creative ability and self-expression. WOODWORK For those people who enioy constructing proiects of wood, woodworking is the course to be taken. It helps the person to be a better consumer of wood products and could lead to a chosen field. Woodwork is one of eight industrial art courses offered. its 'fflrwc Working on their wood proiects here are, Edward Pautz, Robert Patyk, Wesley Little, Don Meurett, Dale Matis and Douglas Langhoff -was nun ss 1-snnuu nncwunsnn vfagff- i 111 - .,2'2'L2'.3'2 .:..--raw-..-W 111 -n ..- s, 11:1 p.:i'wf'n-- f!-1'- 'TX '. 1 n'2J-1l'iL'l -3- '- X ' 'Q Iii!! P1 ' 1- .--E-'Q-rf?--gf gjiil 'Ql,,,i we s r . Ts-nunum .. 'L -in X . , -an ...W www' T A .iran A f-t'ww 't' .A A '-Evals: . - ,v B . .- --an xv! i, N.. V . ' . - f , N. I f?s 7 1. 5231 sini- I+ Did I do that? gasps Marlene Parsh. Mr. Curtis is the instructor. After the lessons you can be sure the above pic- ture is not typical. AGRICULTURE-Mr. Hylkema, here, is explaining the need for good soil con- servation practices on a model of a large field showing terraces and strip cropping. The boys are: Merlin Goetsch, Tim Hunt, Eugene Waller, iMr. Hylkemal, Ron Marks, Roger Neitzke, George Koeh- ler, Dennis Schmidt, LeRoy Ostrowski, Lee Londerville and John Londerville. Q Today We Learn . . . DRIVER TRAINING-An elective for iuniors, 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 com- pletion of 18 lessons and the state drivers test. Driver education, a sophomore requirement, teaches the prospective driver the general mechan- ics and principles of operating a car. ' -..f Anxious to finish their clothing proiects here are: Karen Pergolski, Carol Piaszak, Donna Sickler, Judy Letto, and Karla Zeinert. . . Tomorrow We Use ART The six courses available range from the basic fundamentals in Art l to individual projects in Art lV. The many exhibits provide the student with opportun- ities to display his work in oils, sculpture, ceramics, and iewelry. With these many art courses, the students, are given a chance to express themselves in a type of art which they enioy. CLOTHING Girls taking home economics get a wonderful chance to look ahead realistical- ly to their future needs, for mod- ern home ec is actually a step to successful family living. The students progress from simple cot- ton garments to suits and dresses. Actually sewing is only a part of the work. Design, color, and good grooming are also studied. Merry Zeeb, Sue Hickey, Jeanne Mangene, and Marie Grade clcan their paint brushes in art class. STUDY HALL An important part of every student's program in Wausau Senior High is that 60 minutes when assignments can be completed. If the student has any reference work, he may go to the library, where he is allowed two passes a week. Regardless of which courses he may select, the student endeavors to complete them to the best possible level. 97 pw. ' ' That Wonderful Year of ,-, - A QPF. fm A ' 5- .f Q Mines U, A .' je ,.r': T' 'in -. h .M ,Jim M' . .vn- - .' Q V- 3 b ' -..P-. -si 7 - 1427? 'Q' 'gm' ?, , A gp .S-' ' if . ,-4' ,Q 1 ,q.,q-QGQQQ K M vig' ' . I Jen , . s s .xo I ,X .1 UNDERCLASSMEN 99 ....-- I '13 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: I I-,+-,,.,...-0 yifi STANDING l. to r.: Mr. Staats, Advisor, Penny Gease, Secretary, Ron Fish, President. KNEELING: Dick Roe, Vice President. Our high school years could be compared to a four- flight staircase. The first being our freshman year and the last our senior. As iuniors we have climbed three- fourths of the way, it is up to us now to make the last flight. We all know that there are no elevators to come at the push of a button and wisk us to the top. Each step is difficult and sometimes very trying for most of us. Leaving the thoughts of our struggle for a moment, let's look on the brighter side. It doesn't hurt anyone to sit down and take a breather, This would include all 100 of our school social activities such as basketball games, football games- not even to mention all of the others. Ending our iunior year, the Prom was a smashing suc- cess and more spectacular than in previous years. Your class officers, Ron Fish, Dick Roe, Penny Gease, and Advisor Mr. Staats, believe that the iunior class has contributed immeasurably to the tremendous spirit and support in making this year a real BOOMER. 3 . , X A- x L ADAMsIcI, PATRICIA 'QJ ' L' L , 'T 4, ALDRICH, GENE ' ef -3 577 ALLEN, FAITH , L W VUAQ gi.: . 'I EI- YJ ANDERSON, DEBORAH X- 0 .GA LE I Afwow. RUTH I X BAESEMAN, RONALD - S' ,,, 4. BALZ, ELLEN ag R. , 4' R, A ' Lx, A. BANECK, BEVERLY ff 1 5 'DJ LV 'S' BANECK SHIRLEY N IK fb L BANGLE, YICKI , ' '1 5 SJ, BARBER, GLENN I S' A-1, BARTON, KAREN I BARTON, LAWRENCE ' N A I-:rg ' 4 4' I BATHKE, IULEE L JW 'la , 43 lk BAUMANN, BEVERLY ' -C iffy 'V x H, 4 BEAL, DIANE A' , , x F FNX I V F , Qi, BECKMAN, DENNIS f sxegugx ' RRR' ga. I ,X :Lt g E 2 L. , , X 5 ' ,jg A' ' S3 RL NU BECKMAN, JANE , BECKMAN, WILLIAM BEILKE, SANDRA S, I g I A -.r BELL, VIRGINIA ' I m gy, A W 1:3 BEMBINSTER, WILLIAM ' P ' if , BENEDITZ, NANCY I xx- Q sk! I .L L ' , ,J I X BENEDITZ, SUSAN BENSEN, ANNETTE BENTZ, NANCY BERGKLINT, DUANE BERNA, LEO BERNA, RONALD BERNA, VIRGINIA BLAIR, ERNEST BLAKEWELL, ROGER BLASCHKA, ROSEMARIE BLAUBACH, MARY BLIESE, THOMAS BONECK, JOHN BORCHARDT, JERRY BORSKI, RICHARD BOYLE, MICHEL BRANDENBURG, PHYLLIs BRANDENBURG, WALTER . . . CLASS OF '63 I , Nw QC - 4 f cl ' 3 In AY L X - 1 A-- Sf. ' -:Q ' ,. f L X, T1 , 5 ,K ' ' I ' ' ' ' , ' Ll f 2-. ' ill' ' vi' , 1 I. wx 1? HI' . f . zgsfafmzgi, :veg , x 'T -, ,R A ,, 'v gy, - If 9, eb NBA. I f. 'L' R DWL :fi I I f' ,Ang ,w'ZRT,R.-:QA i3g3ju1 'W Iw i 'W ' L I L L K ' '.5,0 'o0 0 ' 9 00o0 j V , ,A , ' I V ' , - . .. M I X 1 I ' , X -J f - 'cj' A . , Q . , f , rf' , E-f , 'T .K KQV . ,, . 1 , 'U 1:14 4 , L gr, A .X X , ' ' K AN L' ' ' I -5-Ik 'L' . 5 , L X, L- . I N, LY Y i , ,. ul' L- X X' '- SEQ, L . I LL Q L ' 1 '21 .I .Q , I5 k .nr- O 7 , 1 A L , 4 i W' gig A' L :- xi ,L I: S., LA. 1 ' -.4 L-.- 'QA I' LW ' '1 -L 'Q . 31 .Al - W IL, 'I ' VW A v 'Q ' all ' Maxx' Q M y 'B K 35 fi, , T I , Y' if-I ' ' ' ,f I A ST A . ,I J l I K. ... I Us M nv A 1: L r ' T A T - Last Year Was . . wU E I n x I ' Q 1 If 54 F cv f x N '- , ,t , .gkgx--Ji x 'N . K ul A 'If' . 1 l,H. ugafkimx I f J Lhf-f.wisfJX J. I ,L 1 ,gy I K' sf , Q, 'Ai if I Q. . , 1? if i- . :L li ,gr J l 'L'f I 'I I Mix P N 1-. , , fiifji Q - 'lr , L , I Q A I ,IN X, Y , X - . , , - ' -4 Q' ' 5 .... CLEVELAND, LAWRENCE CLINE, JANICE CLOUTHIER, JAMES COLBY, JAMES COOKE, JAMES CUMBER, SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM, KAY CZAPLINSKI, ROBERT DALLMAN, KAREN DAVIS, CHERYL DeBOER, KAREN DEFFNER, ROGER BRANDT, JOAN BRANDT, PATRICIA BREEN, DANIEL BRENDEMUEHL, EUGENE BREHNAN, LAWRENCE BRICKO. VINCENT BRUNO, DIANE BUCK, THOMAS BUNDY, JAMES BURGESS, PHILIP BURGOYNE, DALE BURT, DIANE BUSHER, KATHRYN BUTTKE, DONALD BUZZA, JOHN CARL, JAMES CARPENTER, JANE CARPENTER, LEE CARSPECKEN, KATHLEEN CASE, SUE CEPRESS, SHARON CHRISTIAN, CHARLOTTE CHURCH, DOROTHY CLARK, RUSSELL 'JUNIORS . . . , . ll 455 - . ,Gy 55 A A W V 'Q 1 .lg ng S Ai. T I v L I Q '35 :ir 5 js , 1 12 Sludenls have done Ihei lessons in this Assembly Hal since 1899. DEHNEL, EUGENE DETERT, DAVID DETJENS, LARRY DETTMERING, MARTIN DE VOE, CHARLES DIETSCH, JUDITH DINCELMAN, PHILIP DOEDE, DIANE DONALDSON, PATRICIA DOTY, DAVID DRUMM, JAMES DUMDEI, JOHN DUNN, LINDA DURANCEAU, HARRY DURANCEAU, JACQUELYN DURKEE, MARY DZUBAY, SHARON ECKERLE, VICTORIA EGGEBRECHT, DONALD ENGMAN, JOHN ERICKSON, CARLYN ESSELLS, GARY EVANS, CONNOR FARRELL, RICK CLASS OF '63 If XI .v 4. Iv' W! EZ ? EG' , 1 -f run J 1' 1 ui 9 ruff Fifi, A 'M , Q CU -f -11' -- A A I 3 I 'Q ,W 32 X If X' Q I II XA. J uf, L 5 1 with II f-4 Q' f ew '13 -L Q1 W If. I 1 5,5-D, 1 Q! ,QW I sw -, W g? ... ,, 6 K P- V. .'5' 3.' .. -' . . A if f ' .- E .-R - agrr. . r., ,' -.Q .f ' 1, . . U II I 4- .-5 11975.-'. .lgtf zi 5- .v '.- 1 .Q Y .1 f. 3' 221 I I -' if Mfr 'TX' Q .. iii, , U, gp-,L V, , .51!', -ar ' if'-Hiif A? 8' vf', 'M-- N, 1' fn' V ' If I7 - at I 'x I ig: I-A I . . . Our BaIfIecI Start FECK, THOMAS FEDERER, MICHAEL FEHL, VIRGINIA FELCH, JAMES FERGE, PATRICIA FISH, RONALD FISHER, JEROME FOCHS, DIANE FOCHS, MARIE FREIBERG, ALAN FRICK, ALAN FRICKENSTEIN, SHIRLEY 'S W, fs I qs, 7 254, 5 . Q !w'I Us -r-v .. if 1,1 if - Q K A f iN:x, N. ' gf -1- - - I weaizaaa? I I f .1 1 I ' I A A A ' u I Q5. 5 6 IQ 1 ' I ' .y x ff I I s: 'Edie A- Wg! '7 E ng -XJ , ,L- A' I Hx 'V 1' ff Q K 1 x JI? I? ' - .Q I i R-:L -ff :LW W L I L X SW N -If f Y L X J LL Lx A 4 L.. W3 RR M R 1 I X I Y rg 9 Q' ix ,L 11., L, LL if mix I Q: L Lx., I -fi? L 3 L L U '- R 4 Q' L Gu J 'Wx' L L X I 7 E-in : ii M , LLLL L Y . 1. 'Q 14-2 L V-LVJNL Xk .L xf f xv nr- L S R K. bf- L .I T LL gag :ALL Qlg A - FUNK, LARRY FURMANEK, AUDREY FURMANEK, SHIRLEY Fusr, GAYLE GLASEL, SALLY GAHNZ, VANCE A GARSKI, DIANE A.- GAVITT, LARRY ' LM. A GEASE, PENNY GEIGER, BONITA GEIGER, DONALD - GENRICH, MICHAEL 'I ' fP GERLNG, BARBARA ' A GETLNO, RICHARD f GIESE, PHILIP U 'J L Say, i L fa- Y . '+I 1 5: 'B N ,funk L t , Guess, PHYLLIS kg , L 'nw-gf cam- Now We Cannot . . . IR L L .Q .N A Ns: L L5 da I X If Sf f , ,L fi L-I LJ I -LLA L L L SJC . ive' ' w ML A xg , A, , ,,. X Lx ' 9Lf'f 3-,L AWP L . tg is L . L- Q L zi 4: f' ILP- A V K 2' ,, -Q my - Q1 - gf I I sf A L W L1- ig L LYm,L I A if-ZE MLL mf I gfl 55 LL.,,, -N NRM? A L V - , ' iv 5 A Qi Q 'l Q YA A - + LRL 'L 'Nm 'wp 1i?'ii3f'C9 L f YR A J.-'f'-ii r . '14 L ,A Ll Y ,L,... , 'Q um-A... L- L Aw -I I LQ- K JUNIORS GIESE, ROBERT GISSELMAN, DANA GJETSON GOETSCH, GOETSCH GOETSCH, GOETSCH MARY CAROL JOANN KENNETH D. KENNETH L. GOTSKI, JOYCE GOYETTE, MARY GRAVEEN, THOMAS GRESEN, OTTO GRESENS, JOHN GRESS, LINDA GROB, SUZANNE GROSSKOPF, JANICE GWIDT, THOMAS HACKBARTH, ELIZABETH HAHN, DAVID X5 .,., A ,,L. C. + mxsnssixxk, newly buiII benches in new unn are ideal places a snooze between classes. LASS OF '63 HOLTZ, JUDITH HOLZFUSS, JUDITH HOPLAND, JAMES HOWARD, BARBARA HOWE, DONNA HUNT, TIMOTHY HUSSONG, JUDITH IKEN, DAVID JACOBI, JERRY JACOBSON, PATRICIA JAEGER, ROY JAHNKE, ROBERT JANIKOWSKI, NAIDA JEHN RICHARD JELEN MICHAEL HALDER, ROBERT HALL, CRAIG HANKE, JUDITH HAUER, CHRISTINE HEIKKINEN, IRENE HEINZEN, ANNE BERNDT, JANEAN HENKE, RICHARD HENNIG, THOMAS HENSEL, JOHN HETTINGA. JAN HOEPPNER, CAROL HOFF, LOIS HOFF, ROBERT HOFFMAN, LOIS HOLSEN, CONSTANCE Qv F re I' C fi, -iff 1'-I W, up I I R' ,I I ., if K, - -1, 'f gg wa - ' 1-, if 5, N . XT KN II' A 1 ff W i' - ' -- .. gf T 'fy in 5 X9 X l, 'ff 4 wifn I V Big QE RA A C EQ? I , 'J f' 54 mamma .. lf: if A, , Q. If ' 4 ' J ,fi ' I- A ,V ' I . . . From II Part 1 I M A 5' -gif 'ee .1 ' ' N un 0 - if v ., , , . , ' A15 ' ww I 1 I I Qi :ia I., JeNsoN, Donls I -. , in vi' f -R ' I Juncl, HELEN I gf, ,E-,j A -S 5, I ' , ,' In 0 7, S . J. ,f K Q , R 233. W K' NE 1 f JOHNSON DIANE I JOHNSON, JUDITH JOHNSON, PHILIP JONES, KATHLEEN JORDAN, SANDRA JUEDES, NANCY JUHLKE, KAREN KANKELFITZ, WAYNE KASTEN, LANA KELLOGG, JANE KEMPF, KAREN KENDALL, MARTHA KING, .JAMES KIPP, KATHERINE KITTEL, BARBARA KLUENDER, BARBARA KLEUTZ, MARY KNOECK, RICHARD KOEHLER, GEORGE KOEHLER, NANCY KOENIG, JOAN KOHL, JUDITH KOLBE, MONNA KOPPLIN, MARY xOsrIcA, JuoIrH JUNIORS: . . I 'V 'S F X N if , I ! 1 EA 1 ' Ig 1 ,QQJVIL , , A., - .5 .,...,.,g5:,h A I0 YP iv? kx jf?-1' fr :I -- If gg-2 . ,Q , I I ,,, 2 M ff, - hgh? 'I Tm , L ..: ' fi 'ff' I M A , n. , - ML '. N , . J , Lx A v it , I . . J W . 'gf ,L .- ' I L. M M 'gn In iw :rw f X -sq' .L , 1 X I -A.. 47' V V6 I , I L Cl af nl. Ia. ..-1, 5 'U , L! 6, W -., IIT' I L, IRS I EL In 3 Q li I ,aixff 'Asn , -Ci wx , rg . If a I x M4 K I A , I -lx A Q L. UI X-A With Many Hurdles . I I I 5- TI I N IL 'va L' IE N' I' lb , JP I 1 I 1 l L I I ff I '31 'A L. -,I -- gf I A I' I VI Nix ,-. . A-'f I I ' . -' ai-fx, I I- A -X ' I . 1 P X, 5 -I I , Y LI - fiif-Li If III YI 'T E fas W t , . RN' .Q ftgkx A A A I1 fu . gk- - ch, 5 ,II wi' I , 'SL U A Iv 5? . 'I. ' ,f , L, A- I A A x M , I I EM ., Q , :L ,, ,EEL ,, ' I ' A K IH K 11 I - I UI Sw SS .. ij' I I' A I ff? if 'Y I G ' ' ' '3' 'T . , , A A m 4 . A ,N T LA fix LAX KOSTROSKI, ARLEIGH KROENING, KATHLEEN KROHN, NANCY KRONENWETTER, BARBARA KRUEGER, DALE KRUEGER, JAMES W. KRUEGER,- LEE KRUEGER, WAYNE IcRuIcowsKI, PAUL KUCKHAHN, SUSANNE KUEHL, THOMAS KUEHLMAN, RICHARD KUFAHL, BRUCE KUSCHEL, SUSAN KYLE, SANDRA LAFFIN, DAWN LAFFIN, DOUGLASS LAMPHIER, EUGENE A f' 'K Hu . U A- ' - 4 f ,T A LANE, NANCY :SEAS ' u, -A ,g A LANGE, ELROY Q ' Ov , 'Q-3,1 W X .bQQ LANGHOEE, DOUGLASS 1 A A 111 I Eq: LANGLOIS, PETER I, ,LMI IX I ' , ,DLI :11'f'F' ? 6- YS LAsIcA, JOANNE 5 LA vAKE, JERALYN w .bf I I Q 4 : W LE BLANC, THOMAS Q ' if A it ig LEE, PATRICIA 5 If g 'Rf ' I . LEHMAN, ARLON l g ,. -gf ix, X' Ex LEHMAN, KAREN R I gf AAN '5 LEMMA, LEON HQ. In ,Ji l 'X Y! nl ' LENZ, DIANE LEONARD, FRANK A , -t LEPAK DARLENE 3' qi '- LERCH JOHN 6 -1 LETTO, JUDITH if f-O LEWIS, BARBARA LEWIS JOHN LIBMAN, JONI , ' LIEaERs, RAYMOND 3 'A' Q I 33 Q LINsTER, JOAN - L - I I ,N LINSTER, JOHN . , '77 LOCHNER, ROBERT mf? X A A xx R NX. 5 , I CLASS OF '63 . . . For Us To Face LOHREY, JACK I , LOIz, GARY as ,, A Y' Q, ' I-. LOMBARD, GARY I U A -:pf 'W' ,lg jg LUDWIG, CAROLYN Ag I A,,1 'V' - LUDWIG, JAMEs I D R N 31.9 A Ex A' - a-1 1, I. '. LUEDTKE, SHEILA -X, X A' ',.' QQ5?xi'15?iQ,lYfu', ,X ' U ,I 7- '53 131 DOEDE, JOANNE MALzAI-IN, DAvID MANICKE, MICHAEL -1' MANNINO, WESLEY Q: , g MARCOTTE, JAMES -, ' MARQUARDT, KENNETH MARSCHALL, JUDITH MARTEN, WILLIAM MATER, PEGGY MATHISEN, ROBERT -.4 l x a ' .. Az' ...., R -15-II f.. MATUSHAK, MARIE -A+ QA E 0.1 MATUSHAK, MARY ANN Q, v.HL I f I x01 1.3 --, A, I-J Q ' rf nd 5' fy is 4 J 'X I I , A. . Y- ,QQ f A ,ff A i QE 'L +L 1 I N 5 I. X A -fw Hu f ' E-FI . I 1 . . , nm 'M i Ai Il! .O Ev -.. L T? :.:5., .A ' B A ' .. . v., ,f - AISI ., 1. H, Y k UW ., W . I my ,Rx , C 4 1 - C1 1. r In I A N A fj k w S.. -1 Y I rf? H5 f If -x 9 :HF L A 5. , . R . 'QQ .-W. Lp -X ,, L L 1 'f' 'sr E '. , A 'V A LE, Rf, A , , .. JAG ' . vig - A A - env, '-:TM fvv 'R A -3, , I. ir, .:- X- 1 . I --L ' Q .isw-A , t lf' '11 , FI f,'jv-:I 5 - I .f lf: 'lvb ' , - 1 L L L - hflgg. Q LA . sv X ,M L A, 4- A-- ' Ls., f --v ' L. , T7 '-Z! ,EJ , i wg-,ff i . I V A1 .Q Lg yy , if R 'L ' ' A -I X L L I It w'll G F cl - Q Q ,s H' , LV in 11 if 'fl ,EL W I , N 'nm MORMAN, MICHAEL , 1 MORROW, SUSAN 1, -,', MORTENSEN, LELLA MORTENSEN, ETHEL ,E A-R, MORTENSEN, suE vm I vv , ., .4 Q .f.., MOCHA, DARLENE '7 1 f' NEESS, POLLY If I X ' X N NELTZKE, ROGER ' W X I TL I NELSON, ANN NELSON, HARLENE NELSON, KAREN 42 Jef 5, . - 4 NELSON, SHARON , . .., f lx 5 1 E, R ' I MAU, NANCY McCOY, JUDITH MCCUTCHEON, LARRY MCDANIEL, MARGARET MCDONALD, PEGGY MEELROY, CYNTHIA JACKSON, JACK MERTES, JAMES MEURETT, DONALD MEYER, CONSTANCE MEYERS, JEANNETTE KUNDO, JOREEN MIELKE, LOWELL MIKKELSON, LINDA MILANOWSKI, ANTHONY MILLARD, CAROL MILLER, ANDREA MILLER, JEAN MILNE, KATHLEEN MIRACLE, KAREN MOESER, WILMA MOGENSON, KAREN MONDAY, MARY ANN MOORE, ANN JUNIORS . . Bob Mcthisenll Ihuf next time you ask for some coke money NELSON, THOMAS NEMKE, CECILIA NEUMEYER, ERICK NEWBERRY, GILLIAN NIEWOLNY, JEAN NIKOLAI, RONALD NINNEMANN, LEROY NYBERG, DAVID OHRMUNDT, JOAN O'LEARY, TIMOTHY OLLHOFF, LEROY OLSHANSKI, BONNIE OLSON, KAREN OMHOLT, THOMAS OPPER, PETER OSTROWSKI, BARBARA OSTROWSKI, LEROY OTTO, SANDRA PAGEL, JOHN PAGEL, WAYNE PALMER, RICHARD PANKONIEN, ALICE PAPE. EDWARD PARSCH, MARLENE ...AI OF '63 4 me is , . , , T . 1 Y 'G ' x - , L, 1 f l f f L2 ,J 3 x 3.7 A -:ff 2 u . . 'SA f A ., , ' , A A . FE-igw, .b -1, I I , ?S I f:i.f,4 ' I , l' xr I I Y. Av 1 A H E :fi , X 2 di' ' A ' L .- '1 'sw I ul A L F 4 R? . ef ., L. ..-mx ,ny , as Q A . ,, ,W , f .V MsvS'w.-va if 4 21. w.2I.IvIfmw I I um -.--, . TN ,J .. A 21.352 iv ' . f f ' Q 4' . , T 9 iz fi, A PZ .0 55215 ' ' I . .... QW.. . X X VI . 'tl 'S' 'lt' .XL A qi 'Pj ,, H -. i F , J N ' I. I , . A ' , .. M., 1 ,H A 7. . , Q W- ' ' II .Dv . ,, ' f X -A X, - I QQ....2?, A. A I n - W -,f. 1 Q V I -E' I -4 PATEHELD, DAVID 1-.1 ' , 541' A -ijt, .my-Q . Pencolsxl, GARY ..,. QA - Awe..-f , Psrzoolsxl, KAREN te 5 -mi. gtg' ' Psncsolsxl, MARY Lou PETERSEN, ELMER wi, Mi PETTERSON, SUSAN A R4 I IL 0 PlAszAK, CAROL ' ,f Y mem, Juom-1 A I N MJ-1 A ' . R I A I I PLANO, DAVID POESKE, ROGER POLEGE, FLORENCE POST, PHYLLIS Qu YK' . 3 I I . f x by LJ ,-5, f X 4 I f X i C ,,, , an I-- Q. .r A U Y if All POWELL, KATHLEEN ffl '31 - Av PRAST, DAWN 'wx 1 - ,K T ' 'Y' ff- I' ' H PRECHEI' GARY I J ' QAZQ PUFAHL, CHARLES RAASCH, ELIZABETH I RAASCH, GARY 'yn Lv? A , , 4 5 RAASCH, ROY ' I IW' 'F' ! , f T' -' ' RACHU, JANICE RADLOFF, JOHN RADLOFF, MARY RADTKE, EDWIN RADTKE, EUNICE ,Y 1 R 'E A4 iff. I I ee I , A C4 ' E N A X L 'rg RADUECHEL, ELAINE a , I RAINVILLE, DONNA RAINVILLE, .IANICE RANDL, ANNETTE RASMUSSON, JEANNE RASMUSSON, MARY REUTER, LEON RINGWELSKI, FLORIAN REYNOLDS, ROBERT RICHARDS, PATRICIA RIEDESEL, CAROLYN REYNOLDS, MICHAEL ZIMBAUER, DORIS '- ' 4 I' 3' ,yi RADUECHEL, YvoNNE I I hi' .L RAHNE, FRANK ffizffigf ' pm- I I RAINVILLE, BARBARA ze '-'3 4 . ' , s o L. ., xi 2 5. ' LQ ' H -f .1 1 'L Y E, NR f' X A-' iw XX S Q 44 . N XX Y 'L I O wnh Many Tesrs, 5 I ,Q U Fx fl: , N, rv A- x vo- I - A A A 'LFS fi: I I , 1 KMX 'I . S Y? f . A R , , if I S ii, bv' A J 2 ' 'T f' ,4 I ,E N7 Ex i N , -'Qx ' in ' f I I I iif xf , I A AA - f. L A IMAJQ 11 -sv , , 12, 1 . Q' ' E7 L 'S -. 7.1 , W if - xv vs ,. I K X. high , R my A . X L- ii , is Z 1 RISTE, MARGARET ROBBINS, BEVERLY RODEMEIRER, BONNIE ROE, RICHARD ROEHL, THOMAS ROLOFF, JAMES heavens, a portion of lumor clasvs is back oi the grind. Aan OF '63 SCHEFFLER, CLARK SCHIEFELBEIN, KENNETH SCHILLING, WAYNE SCHLAIG, CAROL SCHLUETER, DALE SCHMIDT, BARBARA SCHMIDT, DENNIS SCHMIDT, MARILYN SCHMITT, PATRICIA SCHMOLZE, SUSAN SCHOEDER, SHARON SCHOEPKE, DAVID SCHOESSOW, GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, DIANE SCHROTH, WALTER SCHUETTE, PERRY SCHUETZ, DALE SCHULRUD, KATHLEEN ,qt- ,. : f R- 'I ,,, 1. I 4 's ' G 5, I 'of' RONEK, SANDRA 'iff mf I A ROWLAND, JANET 1 3 5 ,I I RUNDLE, BRUCE -:E A I L- RUSS, GERALD I L, Kg N RYAN, KATHLEEN A RYsARczYx, RONALD Q 'L RYDELL, WAYNE 'gf' Q, 21 2. SABATKE, ARLENE I A- 1 A ,' A f- L Q'-fffbg in V H- rar, I3 sr. CLAIR, DAVID .5 SALTER, BARBARA I' ' H ' sANN, NEAL SARGENT, CAROLE I 'R 2 3 A H I-if , sAwYER, ALAN 1' X L7 SCHAEFER, DONALD A A . SCHAEFER, LARRY A X X I - SCHALOW, JUDITH P A X.. ' A I .Q L' ' ' F I , LL, Q U Eff I I - ' 4 I I 'L xv ' K A 3 54 gg? Trla s, an Trl u ahons ' I cl 'ID I ' L -' X f I , ,,.- J Q I , .,'- vs Q 1 I Q ft L: L in 5 C K . A , -:wg ' '3',1' T J I LI '-Q ,tx I In ,L x . K X , .ga , M RQ.: X ., 5,4 xx A - 'LDS 'ia- ,X gg . Q . Q. A LJ if . Lf! ' V , V' 'Rf' 2 v . 'I I XI L f , 5 A . Q A 1 L I 9 I A 4 ' .R fi 5 ' 'ii If ' I , ' X-:Q E, Vg 'Ev' -,f 1: I f Y va , . 1 'A-I A Q: X '. IIA' If 7 f,!If'3x N1 I . A - ' S STANGE, ETHEL SCHULT, JUDITH SCHULTZ, KATHERINE SCHULTZ, ROBERT SCHULTZ, SHARON SCHULZ, BONNIE SCHUSTER, JERRY SCHWARTZ, KATHERINE SCHWOCHO, CHERYL SEAQUIST, KAREN SEARING, THOMAS SEEHAFER, EUGENE SEEHAFER, GERALD SEILER, KAREN SEVERSON, JAMES SHELBRACK, CAROL SICKLER, CORYNNE SLOMSKE, BARBARA SMITH, GEORGIANNA SORENSON, RUTH SPIECHER, CAROL SPRINGER, MARIANNE STACK, ALAN JUNIORS . . Y QF I.: L: I 'sv K . 5 A '1 ' I ' Q Vi! 1 1-M Q' j 'Q , YT? - X T I , .FI , f ,fl ! I - ..f-- V kv U K ,U w-.fy ta, X, E me , -va 1 J ' ,wwf Q ,1 , Ruli .W N. I . 'M C MN ,MJ I . 1 - ' ef. xwf - ' Him Jf -' 1: I I 'ff I? Im A'A Q X' , -J I 44 ..-2, A QQ- ,sz I ' Ifh 'E . ' . X, A ,Q 5' Q 0-sv www I KJ- 3 vw Q Q Z S. M fi f 'uf -1 kr? 'nb I I, 'L X Xa.: K LY. Nh. 4 Lahti!!! A We'lI Come Through . . . X I .s ' 3 ,Q 1- W ,bw Q A N 7. I A uv: Q . 1' in ., :L ff' X I--, C.. 7 s. Q. XM , H K' - xg fi W + is- I- A , ' ,R Q-wif ,fl A MII fix ,aiu F iff , I- If Y W W ' I f. , .- A IQ ,. mx. IM A A . .I lf Yr f Q' ia. Q ,L I ,J A Lf, A f' ,C 'fu P. f . A x- I. I. , jx I, -.C I I ' BWI N W' L' IL s a -. I . .- ,, E L, .Q- Q Q-HQ-' - .. 'W , ,L 'f Cr. I- -gf X, A .L . ' ff:f.::,.A-f, my R .I I f J' 11 STATES, RICHARD STAUFFER, SUSAN STECKLING, CHESTER STEIN, DENNIS STOIBER, NANCY STREETER, DONNA STREI, GERALD STREI, SHIRLEY ZULAWIK, JEANNE STURGEON, NANCY STURM, KAREN SYNHORST, JOHN ZULAWIK, JOANN TAYLOR, JAMES TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR, SUSAN TERWILLIGER, TOM LI ' in PW 'L ' G9 rx I. R' I L.. I cv W, I 'SA ', ,.. G cw. :X L, N A M J A L I b as 'nz Q L.. ,F 'F' I ,F x A '.' .-. Lff ' ' ' E z -Af X 1 A ff? , t',f gf, I L M i I N yi 'V up ofbffg Q .X if as-5L:ILI:rI'3xi L I c.. -. .., ' , Q, .N , , I u C it IL I A - in I B' X It M ...X ,R TESCH, ARLET TESCH, DIANE TESKE, WAYNE THEILIG, GENE THOMASGARD, TOM THOMPSON, JUDITH THOR, ALAN THUMS, CHARLES TIFFANY, JEFFERY TREMEL, GARY TREPTOW, MARY TREU, KAREN UBBELOHDE, RONALD ULRICH, JOHN URSIN, JOHN UTECH, JUDITH UTECH, ROGER VAN PROOYEN, GERALD VIERGUTZ, WAYNE VIGNEAU, MARY VILTER, BARBARA VOELTZKE, MARY VOIGT, DONNA WADZINSKI, JAMES CLASS OF '63 . . . With Earned Congratulations WALDHART, WAYNE fx 6. wAsEMILLER, DIANE Li ,A ,Q X 4, b WEBER, BEVERLY , ., L J ff I : ' . wEIsENIaERGER, SHARON V AAAA A, eil b V , R fp, Q 'J wEIss, WAYNE Q b QL 4'4Siv5QIQy? Tim I I NA l 1 wENDoRE, suzANNE mx xy! A I .1 33.1 ' at I+ A N I J ffm' iekffm SELL r I . WENDT, DIANE wENDr, GLORIA M , WENZEL, DAwN ,W Q, W. 1 ,. .. R I V .1 WENZEL, GARY 34 A -R .4 I Ai-if 5' 4. WEST, PAMELA . f r wEsIsERG, BETTY I a I 4 A Xi I I I ' X. I I N I WEYNETH, JOYCE ' WHITE, SUSAN WIEDERHOEFT, BEVERLY . A WIENSCH, GARY N S ' -,. ' Q , , wILIc, MICHAEL ,tl -' ' G -1-4, ' WIMMER, GENE Z I ' 4 , 74 I' b V If ,N J X -xiivxx wx x. 'wax YA M-. , - -' 'Q RD I A X X I E 5 Q ' A A I-aL ' :aww . I . II 4 WINTER, CHARLES WAVER, DENNIS WORDEN, DONNA YELICH, THOMAS YESSA, DOROTHY YOUNG, JOHN EDWIN YOUNG, THOMAS ZEINERT, KARLA ZERNEKE, ROLAND ZICK, PAULETTE ZIEBELL, EUGENE ZILICH, LEONARD ZILICH, SHIRLEY if , f I 54.9, I' W' U U ' G gi -1 4, 5'A 'f -N' L aff' ..-.f- N .fy I I X. A 'L -- sf rv ' f I ,gl I 3 r 'ec-2-3 ,515 2. M f'fii I ' - eil N 1 I .. iff .R L A 2 Q' gg J E:-I .rv 'I 4. 2 1 X C- , Q A -L.- K XM 'QL ja' -4, v' I 'ft ,af f , Reflex ' 'IM x 3 - - iw-521 R 'X X I ' ' it , ' A in FL Ilxiif 81 fi' Absent when pics taken: MICHLIG, ALLEN ' A GABRYSIAK, EDWARD, JR. SCHMIDT, JOAN F - GRAY, JON SCHREINER, NANCY HEISLER, JANE STROBACH, CAROLYN it MADDEN, GARY TAI-I-OR, JANE , I2 ,rg A rw MCKEOUGH, ANN KOPPA, KATHLEEN Members of the iunior class, who are traditionally seated at The rear of the auditorium, aitend an assembly program and listen attentively to an assembly program speaker. VAUGHN, RAYMOND IN MEMORIAM We dedicate here a memorial to Julie who once walked among us who once looked up into her world to wonder of the future and ponder over the past she has claimed her heritage to eternity How few are the facts of her life, mere words which once represented life and being, hopes and dreams . . . for she was not without these things. For those who loved her, we offer up a prayer, and leave these lines in lasting memory to Julie Radant who is gone. Julie was born on May 23, 1945. She was seriously iniured in an automobile ac- cident on June 11 and passed away on June17, 1961. Junior Twins The Junior Class boasts of five pair of twins STANDING: Beverly Baneck, Mary Ann Matushak, John Linster, Phil Giese, and Jim Ludwig. SITTING: Shirley Baneck, Marie Matushak, Joan Linster, Phyllis Giese, and Carolyn Ludwig. ,gr--.. X Pe, X M xx X 115 we 1,4 lf 1 4 ' ' , , eff 1 f , ,' N ,- K 1 .-,f 'V' ' I N . i t i- t i f if ' s 1 ,V I- i.f', ff f ff V' f X ' CLASS for 1964 i 4 It 1 v' ' J , , , I , V f f' , t f .1 fi ff ff i n :wr i 7 h f Mi, Md' !'f!,' X lf 1 1, ,f - 1 In '- W L df-fx All 1 J ' r fy' to - ' Y f w f ,fs - 'lx tl Kill I I, 1 ,rvlf lf r' 1' f ! if J X L U lf: 5 'W fl, :M fx .. f f 1 if P A iM!!! Q, . fi sg, it , ' s ,sf-at Q s Q' - r c ,s Aj! rf, . , gg 2 ,,. x, f Iii' ll 1 1' ' - 'A' ,A .' ' WWF 4 V1,A- 1 y -P ' 'eff 2 'Nix -SN - I L, '-'. f Mig' 'Fl Nxgi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Weisner, president, Al Kuehl, vice Presidentp Joan Grabilska, secretary, and Mr. Schumacher, advisor. After the confusion and bewilderment of entering high school this year, we feel that we have become accustomed to WHS, and, we are determined to take a firm stand in whatever we undertake to do. We have made many friends, and, we hope, have become fa- miliar faces to everyone. Not only do we forgotten sophomores study, but we also take an active part in the extra-curricular activities of the school. This year has been a most challenging and interest- ing one with new fields to explore and new goals to reach scholastically, athletically and socially. We have gained much confidence in ourselves since we have been here. We were the first class of sophomores to be able to participate in the use of new gym and cafeteria. We feel that we will be able to handle the responsibilties put into our hands and to maintain the high standards at- tained by Wausau Senior High. ABITZ, ROBERT ADAMSKI, JAMES ' 4 A4--' A+- AIRD, DIANE AIRD, JANET I - ALDRICH, PHILIP in ,KA , ALLEN, THOMAS I r ' N Ei Q 4 I V I ALLINGTON, MARY A Y 0 A JN X VFIIJT , ,. , SA - 1 f AMES, MARLENE ' 'L 1 , ,f 5 A C C ' Y ' ,M W, K, 4 I CI - 395.13 ...LC ' ' nl 4 BL. . ' - , ' ANDERSON, JOHN I ' . r ANDERSON, ROBERT I I My f,, ANDERSON, SANDRA YF ,E , l 1 A ANDREAS, JEANETTE gs, ff I 4. J- 'N' A-A ANDREAS, JUDY C, j f :A g 11: 5, - .I A A A ANDREAS, KATHERINE I' ,C 5 Q -A U' ARPS MICHAEL +5-R ' I 1 I X Qi' H -VY I I4 ,y f ASCHBRENNER, RODNEY J . , ASHE, MICHAEL I BARTELT, JAMES C A I BAUMAN, BLAKE 3 gif ? .Q 'I Q '- Z' 9 52 BAUMAN, DIANE ',, B T321 'j' ' ,, ' BAUMGARDT, CAROLE JI B-L V B . , , ' X HEAVY' BONWA A 35? A ! ff? , BECK, GEORGE MB' A CAI -'Ky BECKMAN, DANIEL ' My . BEHNIZE, JEAN I R 11 J 'ffl ff ff JL' M BEILRE, ARNOLD Ng , ,' f N f' M lwfff u I s U BEILKE JAYNE X C'Lpvf'Vvf . l II' f I BEILKE: JUDY 'J - ?L -'li Ag, J' 'iZf3Z'f-1: X lf VIA' ! BEILKE, NORMAN I f I PM BELKE, DAVID LI I XI X. ,I ,L X , 'I JJ ' I 'D -V - fb .RI 1 , I 1' ' I L I L YI X il 1' Q, ' J' ' 1 SOPHOMORES . . . . . . CLASS OF 64 MMV I I J . I L-,LI f -Jw I JI QA 'fp 177 -I C L LRC ' WWE +1 I I ff- Jgyca BERGELIN, RALPH L. C 7, I ' BERGMAN, PAULETTE ' L f ' ' BERKMAN, JAN C X BERNHARDT, BARBARA , Q -O Iv, I A 4A y E' ,L ed BEsTE, JON if-5 ' :B Z- A 'Y Bw ,Lf A - I, LBIEFTCFRZJF- Tvs I . . W ff VV , 11 5? ii A Lt Blmi JAMES I f - A Y' B , . I, ,-ff, I ' .1 MG: ,y-I-X 3 , U73 BLAKEWELL, RONALD ' ' ' -' 7- - Q 'Q BLAREK, STANLEY BLOOM, ROMANA W I A m BORCHARDT, THOMAS 'jf' 'f'5f , ' 'E' .., LQ, DJ I BOREEN, DIANE am- 5- I 11 A q I A 1, A BORUCH, DONNA QB Q , g BRANDENBURG, DEANNA . 5 , , x 1 BRANDENBURG, SYLVIA fl A BRANDT, BEVERLY BRANDT, WAYNE , is R, ,K , 5 I BRATTON, LARRY ,B A wgg, 31 I ' 1gJ' h 3 V, I X3 BREEN, COLLEEN K if E-1 Avi BRITTENEELDT, LORENZ k OQWK J xii hx.. In ,Q 1 f BRENNAN, JAMES- By. In Q EC ARifg 4 3,3g1i'lg. BRODHEAD, RICHARD Nw: . .. L'4.fW'QX If - ag-955 J BROWN, FRANCES ' Af N BROsowsKE, KAY I A 8 in Q 1 J L, A. BRUEGGEMAN, DANIEL ,Q gif , gil, I Av, X , C' ' BRUMMOND, GERALD I Cx :ig b, ,fa f' BUECHLER, LEE :Y V A '-A' A 1 . BURNETT, CHERYL QQ, - A, I QQ' ' I BURNETT, MARILYN - 9 9 If ' BuscH, DANIEL Buss, JEANNE X I BUTH, JUDITH 117 4 AW BYCHINSKI, THOMAS CARLE, GARY CARMICHAEL, SHIRLEY -if ,L . QQ T 7- Y, 'L f ,X CARNEY, MARY -T gy, Az, i., A if ,, T -:C CHAFEEE, SUSAN ' i NLC I. G T ,:.ggT' i T5 3 X CHRLsTENsoN, DARLENE I A l a Lif Wi-4.'fff.:,f 4 CHRISTENSON, WAYNE , -, L , .Ng ,L-pi., . , .Adi . Elf .I Lv' rn . Wsffvwkjv ini! 5. D U Q l CLARK, CATHLEEN , , A G Q CLOSWAY, BRUCE T ' ig' ', J FL, T CUMBER, BARBARA if L Lf' ,C - L ' C ,L DAKE, CHARMAINE W' T ALC: ,gm lg ' ' A DAVIS, sTEvE Lf, Q Q51 - DAVITT, DIAN T L lug I' -.w-'.' ' DeBYLE, DOUGLAS QW 0 ' DEHNEL, JAMES Q A A ' T TM, E, T A DELCHER, WLLMA , '31 X AT li ' lj Rig I A E- U DENELELD, GERALD T 4, y A if 'Cf T 'TTT' +7 it T DERN, DONALD p ' A i C41 ,gf G, T V DEVANTLER, PAUL - J , f' 'lasik ,ga - 'Is' DEXTER KATHLEEN 1 I Q fl 1 . ll '35-.af Q W' ' DEXTER, RONNY DIEZSCHE, Lois DIETZLER, MARILYN C K G s wr , g 45 I .v M A 3, A yy Q ffl y ,- .i A or ZA, DIGMAN, GEORGE , ' A 'S' DIKE, RICHARD . 5551: 4234 4 v ' 'N DISBROW, JACK .,13?51gQ-:3,q:jgg,g32 K ' DISBROW, PAULA ' E. if. A i Dlx, BARBARA J A DOERING, KAREN Cfefzfq' I ,,5,-f- .Af fi' DONNER, CHARLES 7.352 E' ,lf 0 I DoRN, KATHLEEN L,--f CUT, 44724, ,,6' Ee Cf' '? C'.7c:i.2T54 g ' 4 v Zz' -42k.'Qa4E' ff-71 if v . I I h i x as on All KKK? , - V. X gf Hbciikeesfff WWW ' A J -'fy . f L fri, , il 'J fglacf ' I , I .T , -'W f- lf -f , C ll, ' 1, , ,, , Biology tieldtrips give the students an opportunity to put to practice the material which they absorb from the textbook. This is the highlight of the year for the classes. An important 'Sari of any class is the election of class officers. This is the time when the students have the opportunity to show their ability to select able and willing leaders. DREHMEL, DARIA DUCKWORTH, CELESTE DUMDEY, BETTY DuRNAcEAu, FLOYD DYMORA, DON EDWARDS, PATRICIA EGGEBRECHT, RICHARD EKLUND, SUSAN ENGELMAN, JANICE ERDMAN, KAREN ERDMAN, SHARON EVANS, DOROTHY EVON, PATRICIA FALKOWSKI, PATRICIA FANDRE, ROBERT FECK, ROBERT FEHLHABER, EUGENE FEHLHABER, JAMES FELCH, ROGER FELCH, RONALD FELIO, WAYNE FENHAUS, ROBERT FENHAUS, WILLIAM FISHER, ANN FLORINE, JAMES ,4- if ,Q R x L . L If , , Af CL- . A- xr yu , ivfi A-. 'T . an LS. K..-J I. f,,I 5 nl, QSWL. FORCEY, KATHLEEN FORESTER, RICHARD .gf FOSTER, CARL ' I' 'L FREUND, MARY GABRILSKA, JOAN GAEDTKE, JOAN GAETZMAN, SUSAN lb j , M! 1 I fI I f ' Q f I . 2,7 I I J F 7 f R .1 ...D A n K :gi ' 1' fl , . I ' E V A JI' A I Jax . I If A lf w A3 A ' ff? w it' - Iv. fig' I 'V N - ' 1 , I Ii - .A I 5 I, -1. L Xnsv- :LS .ZT Im I 7, f- ,S NL A - ,: Q .3 --A N f' , Ear 154 L 5 IX A . 1 'Hu H535 . '5I EL! IIDEQHI ' RI:::.I..::f-'Bit .J if' R I Lx. E I fa N l v ff' If .J ,, IR aw.. :Z Y 15' .1 --:qv YM, 1,1 L . af? . my ' A Ra? .ff u .Af 2.7 I 1-.. ' ,N A ,,.. .,... - 0, . .M --N... 0 ,fif- A L1 I ,,f ... ..., ,,,...,'.... f., Y an '4 LX? -N fx fry- -'L rua Eg- T' V' A .LEASE . 'LYIR ,- ,-'P' ,,, . - pf L M I I I 1' LL Z a E ' 01 if yy: !'-7 Rua, C ,Il g , -ff W A ,, L ' iv x-3 - N' - M 9- .TIME 1 5 , .1 8, 1,-I V. V. f-' , ' 5' ' I' TI . ,. w :T A - S-1 1 . , I rf! . 'IIWL' I' I, CN I , LA Rf' , A CR , ,- f I , ' X v i NJ- Lx, Ng,f'L fx . , A IN Q52 I A I LL W9 A ,IZ P5 , tg, 'WM c IJ-5 if 'X QA if L10 'pp' R ,-' R r, 'UNA k ff , rxjx-fL'x,I . 'I Q V' , 4 .J 1 ,box I !LL,'xL L' I IL GANTER, BRIAN GARSKE, WILLIAM GARSKI, RITA GAUGER, BONNIE GAULKE, RICHARD G f- 'jj' GEASE, MARY :Z -A K- I GEHRING, SUZANNE ff - N' , V. GEIER, SALLY 3-Iizq. :I A g, A H .. 1-A ' Y ,I I I . i. f. , fi r S Q, .J - 4 ' V . ' 44 S , - . 1 Q , ' L ' .ft W - md AREA - - - - TE' .A f :L '., L X6 J - . X. ,s- I vv'vvv V' -1 R.-Rf' .axmmmg , 1 Y v-vq. v v'nP ' GEIGER, DALE GILBERTSON, MARY WOLSLEGEL, MARY GLASEL, GARRY GOETSCH, ELMO GOETSCH, KATHLEEN GOETSCH, PEGGY GOETSCH, STEVEN GOODWIN, JILL GRABAU, TERRY GREEN, CHARLES GROB, JAMES GRUND, CAROL GUILLAUME, DUWAYNE GUSMAN, NANCII GUSTAFSON, DIANE GUTOWSKI, ANNETTE HAACK, BARRY HACKBART, PATRICIA HAFEMAN, JERRY HAGENBUCHER, EDWARD HAHN, MARY HAHN, MICHAEL HANKE, DAVE HANKE, DEAN Sq HANNEMAN, PHYLLLS 4 . A A C' HANSON, ERLCK ,, I d , A , ,A AA a W A,, A HARTWJO, KATHRYN -eg! ' A 3 X44 . A 3 Aga- Q, 5, HAYES, BARBARA A f 'N V mi RR, HAYES, SALLY A Q, ,' HEINZ, ANNETTE . ' HELMKE, DALE T HENKLEMAN, WALLACE gg , ,Q-, V T f HENNJO, GERALD S if 3 f W' C51 .Af 1 ' HERMAN, RONALD A -' J J , R ' - 1 4 HLEB, JOHN X Va 'f ' S ' A -L ' HLERONIMUS LOIS A .1 D-A-bil ' 'LN -1' ' A M J,x,7,',4 A, , .,- , 1, Q - ,, WOLSLEOEL, ROBERT If i R 'N MQ ji C , HOCHTRJTT, KAREN - ' Y' 'Q' ' O HOESLY, DALE A ' ,U S VR 1 , HOPE, PEARL f A gk ' ' P' 'QS A S Q HOFFMAN, SUSAN :Q 41 Y' A i iff HOFFMAN, SALLY x C , ,X LAA X 4 W I ,E Z A I ff if f HOLBROOK, WAYNE Qlif- A Jw 33, - ,ff Aff A I HOLUBETZ, WAYNE ,61,vg,f . A Y fBf?rf5i..i5T2 lg.. f ' T HOWE, CHARLES HUSSONG, WILLIAM V JMM, LAWRENCE kk- J ...- , A b XA Q gif' A f- X 'QS Q JACKSON, JAMES Q 51 ' A X, x A Rf' , A+ J R JACOBI, JEAN I 1 PX Q I .fr A, I .. MXN, A 1,7 I Q-b X is 1 4 Qlqgg I I ' H. KL f , Y R ff JAECKS, GARY ,- J ' s , A'-Af A , AA , --'J T , , 1 f 1222221 QLRJRA H ff - A N lfxfujw f'5L-Q4 L, 'fy A ki- T ' A V' y A ' 1 -if 5 JT fy A' I - -, ,A ,'-.EAM .bl .f ' 532 fi ' L JJ 'X ' L SOPHOMORES . A . .. A 1 1 1 E ' ' 1' ' ,, , A 2 , ,Q 4 I 1, Q F V as xH Q' X ' JANZ, SANDRA f' A . lk '. , A, JAUERNLO, HERB , JOHANNSEN, RO ERT V A ALJ u, JOHNSON,A-BARBARA ,J Ap ' 3, JOHNSON,'iHARLES ' ' ,,f J' Y V, , JOHNSON, HRISTLNE N 1 f LJ A g A M fi' Q M A S JOHNSON, JEFFREY , ,' V i A ,, '- Q A A-M Ji JOHNSON, MARCL,Af' 1' iff' ,MQ psf V by 3,5 ' ' R W -'fa-A 5 L A 'i f .i .J 1 -'4 2? 1' A . I fl JOHNSON, MICHAELII vw A J. f A, f JOSJOER, CAROL ' 2, B --'f , JOSLOER, DANIEL' 'A A t JOSS, RJTA A ,,, K I JUHLKE, SANDRA ' 'F' Sf fy A A M' if . -' KAATZ, ELEANOR -Al lf- X m f' -Y. 33 W' KAHN, PATRICIA f A RR A-A S ,X , A ,K KALINKE MICHAEL ' A 'I HE W ' I 0 l 1 ' A L it , nl A ,.. 1' - KASKAYLTCH, HAROLD A .N ' KAUTZER, DALE A V KEEN, ROBERT A ,,, A. A. , - A ,c KELL, WLLBERT . 5 LL A A vga A ,- 4, KELLEY, JAY T11 .A 6, xi, Sf A KEMRE, SANDRA SR , 3.-jf-5' u If A ' ggqgl ii u Eg' KETTNER, JUDITH ' f H , - A ,I, KLCKBUSH, JEANNE A A FwfvfAf' 7 ' L -A l' KIENBAUM, THOMAS KING, CAROL .aw A Q, 2 S, , N, it , KLNNEY, THOMAS 3 A :E f 5, fi :L l XX.- KIPPENHAHN, HERBERT 'J' K U ,xv Yi 1' KJTCHELL, KATHLEEN j 1 f , . '56, A Q ' ' B KLEIBER, SHARON A , 'Aw . fAi,fAiwg' ' '- fl: J KLEMAN, DARLENE AsS.u,.Lf .J ' ' KLEMM, PAUL 155 , ,Z Sophomores like Laurie Telder sometimes get carried away with the recent emphasis on physical fitness. Someone should make an appeal to Pres ident Kennedy. o no end lt seems that the sophomores will go t to find excitement. What is this thin called co- L L educational banister s iding? j j , ,f 4' V' ,JL y .ff - T. W A f' ,LLL 2 NV 4' .L gf? W I :jj X .',L- L ' L - ' . ' , 1,1 LOL I, 6- 7 jf! ' f fzge73,3Mf It X Q f- x L , . ' , ,, , V f, if , - L4 - 4Lf5 ,La , E 45.10 2' 4, ,T L lr l ' X21 , X JV 17 , , f L , 'QU' J 1 'T' ' A - l , . I V rv KJ , , j T 0 0 0 J f 4 L4 X - L ,X , v V i I .fi A' fl ,N l , ' f Jw- A' J - ' .L Jud' 'Wk' 1 sfo- uv'-L ,: N fr, . - .L .f. Vi 3. 'Y ' . A ,Q , F A Z-W L A l 4, A QL A -f Lf -Q If xl nuns -5.5 1 C G 2 'L' ' ,LFE , af- pk.. 1 .nu 55 Q.. is f' fl' T ' A 5' MH L . RL 1 LOA i K, X, I lhtfn gr , je l l .X hm.-. My L. TM 1. A A L L , Tx -- 5 A K? . I - , - x t l Jw ' L L i 91 A L V f 7E in , N t it i XTX A 'F 1 1, . 4' - W' xi, f- l 4, ls, A .1 ,Q ' 125 T Y , 'V S.: ?TQtL Elly! W ,XMIL V ll E' filet CLASS OF '64 KLINGBEIL, GARY .ll-l-N.GH...E1-I-G-ENL KLUETZ, DAVID KLUETZ, JANE KLUG, DIANNE KLUG, GARY KNEISS, ALLAN WURTHMAN, MARTIN KOERTEN, ALLEN KoLsE, JOYCE KOLUBAKO, soPHLE Korn., Joi-LN KORDUS, DALE Konous, GEORGE Konous, JOHN xnANz, KENNETH KREJCI, LAWRENCE KRESSIN, SHARON KRETOWSKI, HALINA KREZINE, KAY KREIG, CHARLOTTE SHARON KROMREI, KRUEGER, CAROL KRUEGER, JUDITH KRUEGER, KAREN KRUEGER, LYLE KRUEGER, MARK ROBERT KRUEGER, KRUEGER, SHERRY KRUEGER, SHIRLEY Knun, Ross xmxowsxl, Rower KUCKHAHN, PAYE KuEHL, ALAN A E.- I ' .' KUEHL, ROBERT if-fr 4. Rf' A R., 3, A ' ' KUFAHL, ERVIN - K4 N, ff I G A J'J , I KUEAHL, JEAN , K I Q ,A 1. 1 .' j KUEALK, ELIZABETH 5 ' g I is , f KUMBERA' JAMES gfg,-,g rl '- 'f1'EA- h I I KLJNDD, FRANK KUTCHERY, VICTOR 5 3, A 'A X, S A Q, F 1- ,3 LACH, TERRANCE T ,i L 0 I ,R ,, 3, LAFFIN, EMORY Y N j 1' C ' LANDRATH, RUSSELL - I bg, l , j' f ,, , LANIGAN, GERALD 'A If , YJ N, f- LARSON, JOHN , , I I E, , 1 J ,L , Ii LARsON, MARY LARSON, OSCAR H I 1? - - I V- 4 B .E '- ' LARSON, sTEvEN ' ,., If, 'i -, ' A 51 LASHUA, JANE - 'L M: Q. A, ' RV' x , E LOVAKE, LEROY C T jf' LEE' EUZABETH A A, I :gf ff 4 4311 M355-g5g55g,5's LEFELER, THOMAS 21 A A ' ' I LEMKE, WILLIAM LERAGE, CAROL I , LEPAK, KAREN n L G.. - .6 'N ' f ' J 5 K ,g, 7' , -I . ' A , A51-., LERINsKI, JOHN iv 3 - V ' LSAGE JEROME - -. -. A I , ,I A, E . A ...Q A , , - ' - LEWIS, JLJLIANNE J 'FN - I gliilfggg , Egg-gg fx I LIGHT, MARY LX I ,,...,,g.......... , 7 I LITTLE, WESLEY gf , , L, Ai! U' ff I WI ,f I LOMBARD, DENNIS ,f A ,ff f I 'N U 44 If fI,.ff!,5 I LUECK, GARY F' 5 QY I V 7 J YLV ,WJ ' X LuEDTKE, JACQUELYN 1 I If . fri I In f K l 7 L! IL!! J kt K OL X - I, ji! Rx V'- , X , - If .1 .f f If I ALJ? I R f, Y 0 O MORES4, .M .I ,mg ,, ,I , , ,, ,J , I . fax ff ' f L O, -Lf ,J Oy I I KJ G 7 I 7 .- f ' , I K ,I A 7, 1 XJ' I ff! ' I 'ljyiiyz LfiI A I Iwi Gif Dx R DMA Y S, JANICE HI gig, , HS, BARBARA A HEL, NANCY MADER, PETER N XDISON, DAVID . ER, ARLYN I A R IS, JOANNE f Rf- H ,, -if Y? 'ER - -'rf C WIWALLERY, THOMAS ri I i :L Ai 3- fl ,, - A , - -I A 'f .. . , V C, A ICH,-, im., xy 'map' XAAUA L43 MCCORMICK, BARBARA ,fi -.A' 3, I jf , . - , , W?'5,5,g ,Y MARQUARDT, COllETTE --'fi-IJ.1+f,.f. f1'- C A A 6 'J H u L 1 J MAROUARDT, DONALD MARTIN, RONALD 5, I MARTENs, FORREST 14 I , ,C A Q A MATIs, DALE -E' . f' I' ,Ci Er' 1 3 ,, MATTKE, NICHOLAS ,C ::. W A rf - ' If R, A A wi.-.E Kf:IKJ:E,, 6 'I.i 'M MAROUARDT, BARBARA J ' ' B- C-'R IB-::I1z,.I.u ' I ,I MECULLOUGH, MARCIA MCCUMBER, BEVERLY MECUMBER, CAROL E, MECUTCHEON, MARILYN Q ,. MCDANIEL, BARBARA ' 4, 5 MCDONALD, KAREN I MCGIVERN, PATRICK .j5I, .': , . 'I MCWATTERS, MARY MERGENDAHL, DABNEY A , ,A b MERWIN, EDWARD A ,jf gin 'Q ,Q J METCALF, KARY E' - ' 1, C ,, , f , MEVERDEN, JEFFREY I 5, A ' MEYER, KATHLEEN . ,f A ,I I MEYERS, DOROTHY MIELKE, JAMES I MILANOWSKI, CHARLES MILLER, JAMES MILLER, KATHERINE MILLER, MARILYN MILLER, NANCY MIZIWINSKI, MARY MOESER, MERRIE MOHR, CAROL MOELLENDORF, MARELEE MONDAY, JOHN MOOTZ, DARLENE MORROW, TERRY MORRIS, JACK MORRISON, JOHN MOSEMAN, JILL MUELLER, KAREN WYLIE, RICK NAEF, HERBERT NAES, SHIRLEY NEITZKE, CAROL NELSON, DENNIS NELSON, JOHN NEUMANN, BETTY NEUMANN, DAVID NICHOLSON, SANDRA NIEVINSKI, DAVID NIEWINSKI, CLARENCE NIEWOLNY, SHARON NILLES, MARY NINNEMANN, DALE NORTH, JoANNE NYBERG, STEVEN .,,. If,f'f-- I I I 5 ,L-- ' I :fi .IIL . Do you really want to know why those big, bright, red trucks came, and all the students left school with the teachers running close behind? Ask Chip Winters. 'LS' I :I 5 fi 2. ' if ji -I Q-so if ea' C ly A , S'Ig., f!I:5? 1 q r I ,, , .I if ff 4, fb 'T , 6' . I I3 3 'V'- A., Lf, 'I :. ,Q -5 fi- ,I - r' 'M 'K .III77 I' af ' . - I I 'Al ,WAI I ,I W A' ,if ii? es , eff' I IF? 1 I 14' IL ip f Ji EM, M I ,s. 3 - .- YI CI, A 'A 'ff' 5 LT I1-fi? if 2 . x lt' ' i V In L X kai? , .xi RN t 4 ,ffifibcifii in ' ' W JD LI ' M Wwfwe I Bgyffwew - arf I AF , ff ff- .XZG 0 U 6L4flf0I!a' . y 1432- I C U W The seniors and iuniors unanimously agree that the sophomores are out to lunch. On this picture they aren't even smiling. I wonder what they have in their lunch bags! 123 I X g 2 Nc X ' 4. R. it 1 . , R: ,W Q t E . A f st A tiffff Q it A 'M N X xx E X ,-.. Q . .L ' ' X ' 'R These students seem to be having some difficulty persuading their fellow sophomore to face facts and climb back into the swing of things. All R XA 2 H Who said Chuck Donner wasn't a studious per- gg- son? This proves that sophomores do actually be- come bogged down by work. I wonder what the juniors and seniors look like. X E3 NR 5 -. 2 wig? 'I24 'u ati S V . ORES I A I 0 o 0 ,l ' 't ,, I' ,E, E X I 4. , ' 11,110 U ,fly .1 l J . ,V X 'tug J I r Lt , I 'Al A' F i M U4-f' 5 ,- f'7 -1' Y 1, 1. -f J , ,lip . ODEKIRK, LANCE W ' OELKE, THOMAS OHDE, GERALD OHDE, HARVEY OHDE, JOHN E our-iorr, KATHLEEN 1 ,,, A , 5 OLSON, Juonu tl A Ki L2 OMHOLD, JANICE by A is F , A ' I oNHEisER, WILLIAM X' 55, L13 If ,E If OSTRANDER, RONALD 'I orro, THOMAS orro, WAYNE A - PACHOLKE, DIANE 'A A W, :Fl 9 3 RAGEL, CHARLOTTE F' cf- E., K K PAGEL, GENE A ,Ev , ,X , A ' PAGENKOPE, JANE 'iiE?E:'fqyQ'7.fi A jst 'x'ffs5i2.fffsff 5 I , PARSCH, LUCAS A PASSOW, 1HoMAs PAszEx, DENNIS PATYK, ROBERT . I If is If,- PAUL, GERALDINE A3 an PAUTZ, EDWARD ,E PEILETT, STEVEN 'ft PENN, BONNIE j , X M I Mimi 4 PERGOLSKI, JIM A X PETERSON, CAROL '- E, PETERSON, SANDRA 13, - if '- PFAFF, LEE 1 A c mf 1 riERscHAuA, JOHN - 'E PITTSLEY, JANET ' PlAUTZ, DIXIE vv,,r- V Dwi +3 I mllxw' in iii i Ixt . . ,QW Elliz' A . . 1,0 A 5 .vp I. Ly Nvzd l 'IjV , ' , 1 wall '49 I . i ' A ,Au filccfi- .VJEUVIW ts l ' ,, I . 5 ri JJ '24 - I vii' A, n l if: QL NXD P 15: X , ifff, T I3 G4 ka , 3-' 1' x ' Q. tffii, 5 , .K we I . 3 . ' gl wa wr' . 31. ,1,. f N- sy A' iii V5.0 ' Q., 3 if R iw- - ff A I Q , . PILGRIM, CAROL Y?l,Lf S ' 'H uvf ...E PLAUTZ, SUSAN PLYBON, LYNNETTE POPPE, NANCY POSPYHALA, RONALD POWELL, GEORGE PRAHL, THOMAS PROCHNOW, JUDITH PUESTOW, BARBARA PUKIIS, RUTH PUNKE, JUDY PUPP, DALE PYAN, KAREN RADANT, SHARON RADDATZ, JOAN RADUECHEL, JEANNE RAHNE, DONALD WEINKAUF, BONNIE WEINKAUF, KATHLEEN WEINKE, SHARON WEISNER, WILLIAM WENDT, LOIS WESNICK, DONNA WEST, MARRIANNE WESTBERG, ELEANOR RAYMOND, DIANE REED, ROGER REICHART, WILLIAM REICHE, DOUGLAS REYNOLDS, MARY RHODA, KATHLEEN RHYNER, DORIS RHYNER, JOANNE KP -v- qo K 1 - V . - I QLIQLJ' ' .J Q x ,f A W NF: E i 'j, I Lflffsq f ul: I Y , ' A -ff3fW2EfL7i ' WL' viii? rr' 7- 0 ra if, ,.. A ' , 21- VN -Ni Eli- 'T f jg, 'rf ff' - Y' ' A E 7' , I Efrbfv - Q fr' if I ff hi I 5' 4 , . .. .i ,im ' ' ' '-X xiii... It Rf X , In .ff N - LEX nil' A Sf FA! I Q I 01 A2 E I I , ' I c , - 2 . . . cfLAss OF '64K I . I lil 4, NI N J X I I JF, NN Y XL E? 1 w M P9 L9 JSI. v Xi X 'EE .. ,b WH 1 , Ea EL . , WX 7 4 I f CQ of A g l ti Yi 5 1 I fa If-'LILY .2 f Q F, 3 A A 4- iv- E -. :E H' A ' J E .-- - Y If 'QL I ii .,, G - NX X5 N f , O A xv xx Y Q P S 3 1 . uw ' '- eg ' E5 I 5' I '53 ., E, ,, ff f , I , W A L I Y -lv-jg, lQ....::g1 cj, , I 4, :E I A f N- I 5 , Z Ea: 1 PAA- ffl ' Rfk: ,E Wa. lx I , 41421715 LE fffff iff f RICHEY, JAMES RICHTER, DAVE RIEHLE, NANCY RODEMEIER, MARY RODEWALD, MARY ROEBUCK, FORREST ROGALLA, BEVERLY ROHMEYER, DARLENE ROLOFF, JOHN ROSENSTRETTER, EUGENE ROTHENBERGER, DIANE ROTHENBERGER, EUGENE ROTHMAN, PHILIP ROWLAND, SHARON RUNQUIST, ROSEMARY RUSCH, ERMA RYDELL, CHERYL RYDELL, SANDRA sALvAnoR, TERRIE SANDERS, KATHLEEN SANFORD, KAREN SANFORD, Kmsr SCHREPE, DENNIS scHAuER, sruAnr SCHALOW, ELROY SCHIEFELBEIN, THOMAS SCHIELD, JULIE SCHILLING, GARY SCHLITZ, ANN SCHMIDT, COREEN SCHMIDT, DENNIS SCHMOLZE, DIANNE 5 6 X SCHMUTZLER, BETTY SCHNECK, JAMES SCHNEIDER, ROBERT SCHOEDER, ANDREW SCHOEDER, 'SUSAN SCHOENEMAN, MARY SCHRIEBER, LuANN SCHRIEBER, LYNN SCHUBRING, ROBERT SCHULT, BERNICE SCHULTZ, BARBARA SCHULTZ, BONNIE SCHULTZ, DAVID SCHULTZ, ROGER SCHULZ, ALAN SCHULZ, JIM SCHUMACHER, JEROME SCHUSTER, GENE SCHWARTZ, THOMAS SCHWICHTENBERG, CAROL SEEFELDT, ROBERT SEEFELDT, THOMAS SEEGERT, CAROL SEEHAFER, JAMES SEEHAFER, JOHN SEEMAN, SCOTT SEIDEL, JAMES SEIDLER, NEAL SELIGER, GERALD SERVIS, NANCY SHANAK, ROBERT SHIBILSKI, SUSAN LJ!! My iii M this cruel, old world, sighs Jill Goodwin. Jaan Gaedtke seems to be taking un- questionable pleasure in this morbid act, but why? E4 lsr -JI . IM . x W X 'Y' Qfq ' A A .6 we i fb Xie ' kwin I 2 kv R ::L , -Q 'V if 1 Q .. .5 siyuli 5 H 5 I I Aim, wx! fi ia- S tl C A I I .K A 4 A Q 3 Q - I ' A 1. f' P fi? A- Y 'fi if J - , we 5? ALEB :Z . 'T W we so ' f- -' 5' , A'sQ fi el . 3' V KES. A ' F-f 2 X S , , Yl,, 1 , f we B Fil1 Iif-Z3f1?fZ'Z-iixi-li' I' Hu i ' 'Q 'Sit ' fi 1: ,if X? , b - ,. V5 X -my K , ,. 7' if . A fs: A l'e I ' f3 c:t' .S f A I2 nfl!!! I V I C' 0 0 0 L, SOPHOMORES 5 iff My Away with I ES- ,M ei Cindy Strand finds out the hard way that the law , of gravity never takes time all. The trouble may I have started with the banana peel on her left foot. -I Q: '. SHOLILDERS, THOMAS 0 SIEwERT, ROBERT V wYRO, vICIcY SLAYTON, JANE 4 SMITH, CHARMAINE lm . if J A 'fl sOuRS, LeANN Rv' NT' W -0 5, if' , LG' IE- SPIECHER, ROBERT S I g ' A f I I SRRINOER, MARTIN ',,ff' , 1 EI If .fa If I' STACK, CHERYL STADLER, CHARLEEN STAHMER, MARILYN ,.. .S -, Q , A I J STECKLINO, LORRAINE xg, 1 4 9, 3, kg, - 6 'T STEFFEN, SUSAN gy .ff - X ,T N ,Q xgf Rr-5 STEIN, JANICE I , I 4 ,J ' A I I- STEVENS, SALLY ,Q T' , I n.. STEVENS, SUSAN I I Tm-I I . , ,' , -A --4 . . . gf STONE, THOMAS I STROM, ALLAN 'S :S ,. , ,, STRAND, LUCINDA ,N A I 3 if T I Q ' L STREK, SHARON - , X T , - T- 1:11 IT' - , ' sTussE, NOEL IQ, , ' xi A Y I' ,' STURM, CAROLYN .J,g g ' F 1+-P15 STIJRM, DONNA -' ' -' I- ' ' SUDAT, PATRICIA SULLIVAN, JAMES I T J 4. gf, SYDOW, JAMES 'S I 11 J 9 KI E 3.1 SYNHORST, CURTIS I I 1 I 1 P' ' SYRING, SANDRA -,. ' I ' 1' ' I -- TANCK, TIMOTHY I ,h Q-24 I Af TELDER, LAUREL ' A TESCH, GENE TESKE, CAROL O I I CLASS OF '64 TESSMER, CARL TESSMER, DELORES TESSMER, DENNIS A . ,. 9 'I T N., 6, TEwIcsauRY, KATHIE J X., 'ga Sf, -5 ,, THOMAS, DENNIS is 5 ,A , ' Y THOMPSON, JEAN X f J ' I THURS, RICHARD J. ' EJ ,353 I 1,,l-'jjhi 'J TOIVONEN, MARGIE . I 1' I 'Vu TOLLAR, JOYCE , T, , , I . I A Q TOMCzAIc, TERRY L E, ,Q 6 'L 2 gg R , we '1 TORNEY, ROBERT ,, 'S X T Ef ,g f TREMPE, ELLEN A S X: Sf - A ,ti I I X fl NEA J TREPTOw, MICHAEL I 5:,-Ig Iggy, Q 3 f f TRESTER, CHARLES - . I . ':ff:.'f:f::I I ' I TRWTENI GERALD L , Nl 0 - UNERTL, LINDA ' ' 70 ., LJTECH, DIANE 'bg' MA 0 f ,I 3 - L UTECHT, KENNETH L. f-S nw 14 A , , I 56,-, UTECHT, KENNETH R. if RC h P. , ,VT UTTECH, GARY I L I ' ? I H VACHOWIAK, MARCIA I QS 61 ' in ,H vENsIcE, LYNN ' ' 'V J ' ' ' ' VIERTEL, BETTE VOELKER, DONALD ,S A n ,, .. 4 N S' A '95, VOIGT, DANIEL A L ff ,O I' WADINSKI, TERRY f , , Ili 1 WAITE JANE . 9 grjglfgx E A WALLACH, RENEE 4,.:LAw Ewell' if if WALTERS, SHIRLEY , I WALTERS, WALLACE I I WEBER, STANLEY R I I WEINER, MARK AA .A LS: vu- ,N- J I- -T g'.L? m f I ,'.n.n.,'u.'..- A-' '-1, 'Sl I ,IR I A I ,A A .uf .XI h ,. IF.. 1 X Rx . 1- A J ,,, . wg- A II Ill F. Q In 'P' ga, ,Q ,4 K1 , A I' ...- :- RX., 46 5:5653 , ..- qc' Mn, . I fr: 'AEK' F1 I .3 '. 0 ,, -.f In 0 , I-'K A.: I 5' , -1 lf. I i f I 'nf 1-.. I - .' H -15, ,I 0- . . . X -..,f.iI R R Amis 'if' ,SI rj ' ' fx A ' A '? I Q,Q , www A ' ' LIME fi-. A WT .-4 - fu' I 'Y gi Q: . I' E 35 I- I-4 -4' is ' I C ' 7 I , S J. ' 'IQ .1 kf'??3Ia' i f ,IJ f Jana 'K N .2 fi . ' B 'ALJ -4, ' if , .s f X an 4 f' f' ' .!!:I JN I .IR ARL nw mill SOPHOMORES ZILISCH, neu ZILLMAN, GARY zIMIcK, PATRICK ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM zIMMsRMAN, cARoI ZOROMSKI, MARGO ZUMAN, MARIENE ZUNKER, SHARON ZWECK, LYNN FRANCKEN, JAMES BLASKOWSKI, IRENE BURGESS, BRUCE DALNODAR, ROBERT DUSKEY, JEANINE ESCHENBACH, LEE FYRNYS, SARAH GAULKE, MARY GOFF, SANDY HAGGE, LEIGH HITZ, DANIEL HOLDER, JUDITH JACOBSON, WILBERT LEVIN, IRA KLUETZ, THOMAS NIKOLAI, BERNARD OLSON, JILL QUADERER, JERRY ROBINSON, JERRY ROGERS, PATRICIA ROZMENOSKI, MARILYN SALO, JACKIE SOBKOWIAK, DONNA WESTBERG, NORMAN WESTERGAARD, SUSAN WETZEL, DONNA WEYHETH, ROSEMARY WIEGANDT, ROY WIESNER, NANCY WILDE, CAROL WILK, ROGER WILKE, SANDRA WILKE, WEBSTER WILLIAMS, SHELLY WINSBOROUGH, KAY WINTER, GEORGE WIRT, CHARLES WOEHLERT, JANET WOLFE, JOHN WOLFE, LORRAINE WOLFE, WILLIAM WOLLER, EUGENE WOLLER, JUNE WOOLWORTH, HARLAN YACH, HENRY YACH, ROY ZAISS, JUDITH ZANK, GARRY ZASTROW, JUDITH ZASTROW, WAYNE ZEIDLER, IoHN zEIvIIcE, ADEIINE ZENTER, KATHERINE ' r ZERNICKE, WALLACE IWAm,f s Udvqxa ZIEBELL, JEFFREY I AIIIRW if A .W Q ,io jaggpv' M., I X1 My p 'vffb 'Diaz ' L I I- 'K JJ I dr AI 51,101 kj., I ijvfx V Vt' , Qxfqjy Iv. . UA MI X 1 ,mf wx L, R Ll JN ' Jlyi A kit, Q Mig aa I P R ,114 ff ' 'I f ' . I 'f I - ,PA-VA I I . I al i-'W 'Ai ! 'S q A A 1' in wb, I, In R52 'IGM f J E z 'J fl 'jx in N ff J, I f, , 5 - , , y.I ... . i Q ,Q W I J' II I' I A A V. . . .J I-. F' J . I ',,, 'f T 5 ,- 4- S IL I Absent when pics taken: FUST, THOMAS GLASEL, EUGENE GRAY, DIANNE HILDEBRANDT, RICHARD KNUTZEN, NEIS NOE, THEODORE SIPPI, PATRICK -HQQA-- WADZINSKI, VIRGINIA WEISS, BONNIE BLOOM, RAMONA Roger Felch. STANDING: Sally Sfevens, KrisIi Sanfard, Beverly McCumber SITTING: Susan Stevens, Karen Sanford, Carol McCumber Ronald Felch. .N-IGF fm lisa i ..a I S QI wg, Sophomores on the shelf - their favorite roost. CLASS OF '64 ew Ji i 5355, , 3' as y 'wif l my. Q6 5 . 5 '31 fv fff .. 1' 1 M' A it IR' if 'ffl 34 may 7 I K o. G Q .2 , - . 1 it if 3 1 W ' 4- A 3 is 4 ' W, ,Z i S, N A' ,. MW. z ff 5 fi .W-a-comb X 1 S- ..-? :fy X Agezff fs .. as - , 1 2? 4 'nv A 3 p W 1 if jg nggrg wf f J' A W ' I -1 S 1 Qi ,, 2 av x . ,qi f A 1 ff X if i ,Ny .txx mg S 1 Z I if M QQ 15 vi ff x ': ' b . ' an x' if E if Q gk V ! Ai I ag ,, V A 'MX' Q, Wm l .V 3 M , W 4 M E, ,,, - M , MV 5 l . , Q It J I 'iwxw -fmnnumvwqpwmqpygq, mf-N.. ,f , ,. VARSITY FOOTBALL . Few people conceded the 1961 football team a chance of winning many games this year. Only a few lettermen back from last year's fine squad made things look anything but bright. After the first two games with Point and Rapids and lopsided scores, the prospects brightened and it appeared the Lumberiacks would de- velop into one of those fine teams so traditional of Wausau High School. Gaining momentum as the season progressed, Wau- sau went right down to the final game as possible con- ference champs, only to have Eau Claire win 13 to 7. What a game! Next week, however, found the Jacks making a tremendous comeback by beating Superior the second ranking team in the state 26 to 13. Their coming from behind, after being down 13 to O, was without doubt the best team effort covering some 50 games. So ended a 25 year span for the Lumberiacks with 169 victories, iust 22 defeats and 7 ties, for a batting average of .888 ffl M7 W My JW7 V l III F . I I W I LVAIILII! SVN JN - lol ,lv kgidj XMI I M, if ,X I' IW wC.Z.BJo1'ZI.iT.e'! 2417! rf ' L' Wye' I MV f 'I 38 30 3 27 45 27 7 26 WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU J' 'lf-QQ SEASON SUMMARY STEVENS POINT ..... 0 WISCONSIN RAPIDS . . 0 ST. LOUIS PARK ..... 7 MENOMONIE ....... 7 MARINETTE . . . . . . 0 LACROSSE... ...7 EAU CLAIRE ...13 SUPERIOR .. ...13 1 ROW 4: Kalinke, Schiefelbein, Funk, Langlois, Doty, Evans, Kueht, Hettinga, Thurs, Patefield, Tomczak. ROW 3: Hendrickson, Dodson, Mortensen, Zostrow, Graykowski, Jorstad, Klemm, Omholt, Ernst, Anderson. ROW 2: Palmer, Connor, Larsen, Sternberg, Josiger, Ducanceau, Baumann, Kuether, Dett- mering, Telder. ROW I: Buzza, Pellett, Otto, Roe, Eggebrecht, Hall, Fish. fler, Johnson, Kippenhan. Football managers: Viertel, Schuette, Jaecks, Schef- K X tit t 1 W Bots- ,fi i ff V ,. 4.L4.. i s Fi . fi Lowell Johnson, B squad coach Locker room action after Superior battle. Wausau Bees Win 6, Lose 1 The 1961 B team played seven games, winning six and losing one. This team showed great potential ability. We expect that in the coming year great things will come from these boys. This team contained many sophomore faces. The boys that carried the main responsi- bility this year were: Dick Roe and Ken Schiefelbein at quarterback, Ron Fish, Lar- ry Funk, Steve Pellet, Dick Thurs, and John Buzza rounded out the backfield po- sitions. ln the line two sophomores Rusty Brodhead and Terry Tomczak did a real fine iob as ends, as well as Dave Pate- field and Dave Doty, iuniors at the end positions. Paul Klemm and Jan Hettinga filled the tackle positions very adequately. The guards were sophomores Mike Ka- linke and Jim Sullivan, iuniors Craig Hall and Jim Felch. The center spot was cap- ably filled by iunior Tom Omholt. Tom was very dependable on offense and was outstanding on defense at a right corner line backer's position. We are all very well pleased with the fine overall performance of this year's B team. Lowell WHAT? Brock mod? Neverl ri The sale of tickets for football remained basically un- changed during the l96l season. The advance sale of season tickets and single game reserved seats was handled through a local drug store. All other tickets were sold at the gate. At the start of the basketball season a new ap- proach was tried. The season tickets, which were ord- ered in advance, were mailed to the purchasers, and they were billed for the amount of the tickets ordered. This method of distributing season tickets seemed very satisfactory and will probably be used with football as well as basketball. Another innovation of the basketball season has been the selling of a 35c high school ticket in advance of the game. This results in a l5c saving over the reg- ular game price of 5Oc. There has been some thought of having a iunior high and grade school season ticket for the football games. This would mean a savings to the students at- tending from the schools in town and might encourage more younger students to attend the football games. A. J. Hagemann Nw Y Q ROW 3: Rick Wylie, Riccardo Starace, Rog Deffner, Gary Kieffer, Jerry LeSage, John Young, Jim Schewe, Charles DeVoe, Ken Hahn, Jerry Van Prooyan, Jim Edwards, Wayne Zastrow, Mike Treptow. ROW 2: Conrad Davis, Mike Federer. Rick Forester, Jack Lewis,WaIly Hanke, Bob Bessey, Ron Baeseman, Jim Bradley, Dick States, Chuck Burger, Orin Vanderwarker, Ron Yonke, Don Eggebrecht. ROW l: Bruce Closway, Ron Pospyhala, Tom Bliese, Richard Dike, Mike Lenard, Jim Seidel, Bob Reynolds, LeRoy Ninnemann, Gary Wendt, Gary Uttech, Thomas Stone, Chuck Milanowski. Harriers Fourth in State: Edwards Places Second CROSS COUNTRY . . . The Wausau Senior High School Cross-Country team of 1961 maintained the high traditions established in past years as they finished fourth in the state large school class at Hartford. The team defeated Eau Claire, twice, and Everest and Wisconsin Rapids in dual meet competition. ln the large invitational meets Wausau placed second at Shawano, first in the twelve team Wausau meet, and fourth at Janesville. ln the sec- tional meet at Madison, Wausau qualified for the state finals by placing third. Senior Jim Edwards won his third letter award in Wausau A squad runners took the first five places in this dual meet with Eau Claire. cross-country as he finished a fine career by winning the sectional meet and placing second in the state meet. Jim Bradley and Ron Yonke also won their third letter. Seniors Ken Hahn and Orrin Vanderwarker, and Juniors Jerry Van Prooyan and Ron Baeseman achieved their first letter. Managers Conrad Davis and Don Egge- brecht also lettered. Led by a fine group of sophomores, the Wausau B squad won every meet in which they participated, ex- cept the Janesville meet. Runners, on your marks, get set, go! Wausau won its own annual invitational meet placing four runners in the top twelve. A -fic, . . , . 136 1961 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 9f19 Eau Claire iDuall at Eau Claire 9f23 Shawano llnvitationall at Shawano 9f30 Wausau llnvitationall at Wausau 10f 5 Everest lDuall at Wausau 10X 7 Midwest llnvitationall at Janesville iOf11 Eau Claire lDuaIi at Eau Claire 1Ofl7 Wis. Rapids lDuall at Wis. Rapids 1Of21 SECTIONAL at Madison iofza STATE MEET at Hartford Wausau's A team plans state meet strategy with Coach Smiley. Runners, from left to right, are Vanderwarker, Bradley, Reynolds, Baeseman, Coach Smiley, Yonke, Hahn and Edwards. Kneeling is Van Procyan. Coach Smiley's Thinclads Fight Hard During 1962 Season sfao 4X 6 4f21 4f25 4f28 5f 2 sf 5 sf 9 5f12 5f19 sfzs Ken Hahn and Jim Edwards up for their respective races. IS ' a sprinter and Edwards rs High's No. l miler. 3!10 Milwaukee Journal Relays Wisconsin Rapids Invitational Wisconsin Rapids lndoor Relays Wisconsin Rapids at Wausau Merrill and Rhinlander at Wausau Wausau and Stevens Point at Wisconsin Rapids Merrill and Rhinelander at Wausau Peacock Relays at La Crosse Big Rivers Conference at Wausau Little Olympics at Menominee Sectionals at Stevens Point State Meet at Milwaukee Assistant Coach Dix and Lea Coach m' e ec d S ll y s m well pleased with the times shown on their stop watches. 137 ROW J: Wadinski, Lenard, Ollhoff, Jacobson, Tesch, Seefeldl, Mielke, Brodhead, Tomczak, Abilz, Thurs, Theilig, Prigge, Sippl, Slales, Federer, D, Hanke. ROW 2: Sullivan, Garske, Nelson, Ollo, Rahne, J, Felch, Hendrickson, Hahn, Baeseman, Caillouelle, Wendl, Robinson, Closway, Seidel, Bliese, Rolhman, Vanderwarker. ROW l: Mgr. Garski, Duranceau, Kieffer, Hellinga, Bessey, Telder, Pale- field, Kuehl, Quaderer, VanProoyan, Edwards, Allen, Tanck, Mgr. Davis. UPPER RIGHT: Leading Dave Telder, senior, is LOWER LEFT: Clearing LOWER RIGHT: Lining Caillouelle. 4 TRACK and FIELD EVENTS UPPER LEFT: Gary Kieffer strains as he puls the sho! during a slrenuous workoul. the pack in lhe high hurdles compelilion is Tom Hendrickson, a senior. in second place and Jerry Quaderer, a sophomore, third. the bar for Wausau is iunior Jim Felch. up are dashmen Gary Wendi, Bob Bessey, Dave Palefield, and Dave VARSITY BASKETBALL Jacks Win 9, Lose 12 In Rebuilding Year Wausau High School began the 1961-62 bas- ketball season by whipping the Rhinelander Ho- dags 38 to 32. It was apparent from the start that the Lumberiacks were headed for a rebuilding year with only three returning veterans, Edwards, Fish, and Kuehl. They compiled a season's record of 9 wins and l2 losses. In the Big Rivers Conference the Jacks tied for last place with Menomonee, Michigan, giving them an over-all conference record of 2-6. Coach Jack Torresani, in his first year as Lum- beriack coach, used virtually the same starting line-up throughout the season. Wausau's first team consisted of forwards Jim Severson and AI Kuehl, guards Jim Edwards and Ken Schiefelbein, and center Dave Telder. The team finished the season with a heart- breaking 60-56 overtime defeat to Antigo in the Wausau Sub-regional Tournament. The Jacks are losing three fine seniors through a X 1. .His '14 1 ,x iq I 0'2- NJ' 5 1 yslt 2 nf 5 l J-'6'Qoach ieyqjiorresani and Assistant Coach Dix Ml' If fi f fl! if graduation this year: Jim Edwards, Eric Larsen, , fdiflj ff JD M and Dave Telder. Their rebounding and defensive Jil ' M411 ,Lf K strength will certainly be a loss to the squad. DJ 71 V, X Returning Iettermen Ronald Fish, Allen Kuehl, l, Jj' fyfyflf ' q J V X John Linster, Ken Schiefelbein, and Jim Severson X'V,if f , ZJV !,4ff'L. ,J C X should give the team added experience for next' LL X f , ,yt ff J , J ,J Yedr. li f f K rf' ROW 3: Yelich, Patefield, Linster, Schultz, Thurs, Tomczak. ROW 2: Nelson, Torney, Leffler, leSage Omholt Weisner Larson ROW l: Schiefelbein, Kuehl, Larsen, Telder, Severson, Edwards, Fish. 549 44 3-ll Q xt-H542 1 Z , -..f 5 JJ,. .E ff - Jl- if 4 J is In fl A Castia? if J fs N 'At Y-.N f 1 -. if If X vm s it . J K 9 , 'V J EFAXR K i E lvl 5 5 .w- 44. Wi 1 . 5, . 5 .Q t+.U54y N as 4.115432 gsusg Kcusiygj 6,5545 3 4 3 lit l nf Larson, Telder, Edwards s 1 l X23 o fe-J W4 Managers: Tanck, Borchardt, Roehl 1 2 W ii Fish Kuehl ,gr ,wg Schiefelbein Severson K linster 13'-u54a 32 Fish makes a decision. VARSITY SCHEDULE WAUSAU OPPONENT Rhinelander ............. ' .... 32 Madison West .. ..... 63 Madison East ..... .... 5 5 Wisconsin Rapids . . . . . . .50 Menominee, Mich. . . . . . .25 Stevens Point ..... .... 5 2 Shawano ........ .... 4 l La Crosse Central Marinette ...... Menominee, Mich. la Crosse Central Wisconsin Rapids Waukesha ..... Eau Claire ...... Stevens Point . .. Rhinelander .. Marinette . . . Eau Claire .. .... 55 ....39 .. .... 58 ....8l ....45 .. .... 72 ....88 ....43 ....50 ....53 ....9l Edwards goes up for o shot against an unidentified La Crosse player. Ken Schiefelbein drives hard against the Marin Schiefelbein was the only Lumberiock to receiv o conference rating. He placed on the 2nd te all-conference. HL' FQFAQSLIQS 'JH f3E J IQl d. Ken Schiefelbein .. AI Kueuhl ...... Jim Severson ... Dave Telder John Linster Jim Edwards . . . Ron Fish ...... Eric Larsen ...... Gregg Zastrow .. Bob Schultz .... Tom Yelcih .... Tom Omholt Jack Palmer . Paul Anderson . Bill Weisner . 1 3 ! Tom Omholt attempts a hook shot in a B game against the Old Abes . FINAL CAGE STATISTICS PCT .309 .338 .438 .356 .363 .311 .333 .238 .180 .500 .100 .190 .400 .200 .000 FT 37 51 16 30 25 21 27 14 2 2 4 1 0 0 1 PCT. 740 600 550 .610 470 530 670 730 500 500 670 333 000 O00 500 REBOUNDS OFF. DEF. 25 18 82 104 72 61 55 65 66 38 8 32 8 16 9 16 1 4 1 2 3 1 3 3 O 0 O 1 0 0 Tom Yelich goes after a loose ball during a game with Eau Claire. Wausau scores against Stevens Point. TP 243 225 178 114 99 95 67 36 8 6 6 5 4 2 1 7 . 1 ki , , . f. R , Coach Howe expresses concern at wrestling match with Rapids. VARSITY WRESTLING: STANDING: Woller, Duranceau, Quaderer, Mangene, Worthman, Seefeldt, Madi- son, Burger. KNEELING: Mortenson, Caillouette, Sullivan, Schlag, lerch, Kelley, Wolslegel. SITTING: Robinson, McGivern, Sydow, Te'ske, Breen. VARSITY WRESTLING . . . The season got off to a slow start with a 42 to 5 pasting by Stevens Point, but the squad quickly redeemed itself by beating the perennially powerful Wisconsin Rapids team by scores of 30 to 23 and a close 25 to 22. Although the season record was'3 won and 7 lost, this was the first year for wrestling as a regular sport after a one year layoff. The team was handicapped in its dual matches throughout the season by having to forfeit the 103 pound weight class, and by inexperience in many of the other weight classes. The Varsity squad was composed of 4 sophomores, 2 iuniors and 4 seniors. As the season progressed there was a noticeable improvement in the performance of the squad, particu- larly among the sophomores. Gene Woller was quite impressive in the 165 pound class as he entered the Regional tournament at Wisconsin Rapids and won his first two matches against some boys with excellent records. Pat Mangene was the lone member of the . Y 1:71 gif! gg : A X-. Iii E V 2+ :,. 1, V, y ' it ix W :fir 1. .ijt A Klosinski, Palmer, Bergelein - Wrestling Managers Pat Mangene who wrestled class was the only Wausau wrestler to make it to the state meet. He placed 2nd in the sectionals before continuing on to state. team to make it to the state tournament at Madison. Pat took the Regional 180 pound championship, and placed second in the Sectionals. The overall season, while not impressive from the point of view of wins and losses, did provide the fans with some thrilling moments. With 6 lettermen returning next year this nucleus for the 1962-63 squad should provide even more exciting matches. SEASON'S RECORD WAUSAU OPPONENT 5 Stevens Point .......... 42 30 Wisconsin Rapids . . .. .23 21 Eau Claire ....... . . .26 13 Stevens Point . . . . .35 13 D.C. Everest ..... . . .38 . 28 Rhinelander ...... . . .20 In lhe IBO pound 25 Wisconsin Rapids . . . . .22 6 D.C. Everest ...... . . .35 21 Wittenberg . . . . .25 10 Eau Claire .. . . .31 STANDING: Schranz, Mallery, Ostrander, Kutchera, Gettino, Abitz, Kumbera, Bar- ton, Hall, Kasten, Coach Bonvincin. KNEELING: Jackson, Kline, Funk, Carter, Reynolds. Ne.. Ski Team Wins Fifth State Title 6 Wausau High continued as the only school ever to win the WIAA State Ski Meet since its formation five years ago. Wausau accumulated a point score of 489.2 to take top honors. Hurley was second-best with 575.3, and Madison West took third with 708.3. Scoring is based on the best combined performance ldownhill and slalom competitionl of the top four boys on each team. The top individual was Larry Funk. He had a com- bined time of 97.0 seconds, more than ten seconds bet- ter than the runnerup, Henry Gilbertson of Hurley. Third high individual was Pete Klein of Wausau with l 17.6. Funk also had the best slalom and downhill times. His best slalom run was 33.4 and his downhill time was 23.4. Jim Carter ended up in third place in downhill, KNEELING: Farrell, Terwilliger, Lewis, Coach Miller, Thomasgard, Jaeger, Boyle, Cyr. SITTING: Schilling, Shoulders, Vanderwarker, Ludwig, Schroth. ff' ' W we W lw J 'i M coming in less than a second behind the second place skier. The combined scores of Funk, Klein, Jackson, and Carter made up Wausau's final team score. Bob Rey- nolds skied as the fifth man for the Jacks. The only other meet that Wausau participated in this season was a trianugular with Rhinelander and Lakeland also entered. ln the combined downhill and slalom, Wausau won the meet with 392 seconds, and placed four skiers in the top ten. Funk took first place honors, while Carter came in third, Ostrander, fourth, and Jackson fifth. Rhinelander came in second with 442.3 and Lakeland's team took third, having 52l.l. SWIM SQUAD . . . Wausau High swimming swung into its second year with a full competitive season. The team was coached by Duane Miller, physical education instructor at John Muir Junior High. Although the team won no meets this year, it has come a long way in the eyes of the coach. ln every meet we've been stronger than pre- viously, and we're only losing two seniors this year. We should be much stronger next year, said the coach. Terwilliger in the distance, Schroth in the butterfly, and Lewis in the breaststroke should be singled out for out- standing performances and are expected to be the mainstays in the squad next year. I43 STANDING: Coach Johnson, Kinney, Carle, Schleuter, Hendrickson, Ullrich, Sanders, Johnson, Goetsch, Evans, Ingalia, Funk, Ramthun, Devantier, Gall, Hoesley, langlois, Forester, Hertz, Brockman, Kutchera, Krueger, Eggebrecht, Christian. KNEELING: Wirt, Colby, Forester, Buechler, Buzza, Roe, Seehofer, Siegel, Mielke. Coach Johnson Completes 15th Year As Curling Coach Curling at Wausau High began its I5th year with 36 boys participating in the sport. Eight full rinks played a round robin of games on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The winner of the Lattimer-Gress trophy was the Dan Seehafer rink. Curling on this rink was Mike Siegel, 3rd, John Ullrich, 2nd, and Gary Carle, lead. ln the newly organized Mid-Wisconsin High School Curling League, the Dick Roe rink tied for the cham- pionship along with Port Edwards with a 3 wins and I loss record. Curling with Roe were Dan Seehafer, 3rd, Mike Siegel, 2nd, and Robert Hertz, lead. TOP: Paul Devantier, Jane Tallor, Earl Mielke, and Jocci Duranceau won first event honors in the mixed bonspiel, BOTTOM: The winners of the second event were James Colby, Missy Foreen, Dale Schlueter, and Mary Juneau. K '-oevpv - , I i ,wr X M4 The club participated in four bonspiels and the state playdowns. The John Buzza rink won the second event in the Wausau Invitational, where 24 rinks from I2 schools took part. In the Madison Bonspiel, the Dick Roe rink won the 3rd event from the strong Steele rink of Lodi. In the Leadman's bonspiel, the first event was won by the Dale Schlueter rink with the Charles Donner rink winning second honors and the Tom Kinney rink win- ning the 3rd event. In the mixed bonspiel, I2 rinks were entered with the first event winners being the Earl Mielke rink, the second event winners were the James Colby rink and the consolation of 3rd event honors went to the Mike Siegel rink. Coach Johnson Istandingt along with Mike Siegel, and Bob Hertz, talso standingl and Dick Roe and Dan Seehafer Ikneelingt make up Wausau High's traveling team. This is the group that took the third event at Madison's Invitational Bonspiel, . - if ' ' ' iv fs. - ,X 4 Jerry Goetsch labovel again repealed as chess champ. lim Colby placed second in the tournament. Chess requires much time and thought to be able to play the game well, Ken Gaetsch fat leftj conquered the tables to capture the W.H.S. individual ping-pong championship. Only by combining his skill and coordination was Ken able to become ping pong champ. W.H.S. IINTRAMURALS ,AX ,au 5 rg Within the walls of Wausau Senior High School, an intramurals program is con- ducted each year by Al Gabrilska. lt is through his efforts that the intramural pro- gram has become so popular and succes- sful. Each year he sets up a basketball tournament, bowling, ping pong, chess, checkers, caroms, and volleyball. wma gif Riccardo Starace and Gary Kieffer labovel won honors as the top team in the doubles ping pong contest. George Nelson repeated as an intramural winner. However, this year he won the crown in a different sport. He was the individual winner in carems. vla- I4 4f24 26 3 5 8 9 10 l5 I8 19 I9 22 25 Junior Tom Omholt and senior Dave Connor, both veteran racqueteers, put in long hours of practice for the tough season ahead. Coach Johnson's 6th Tennis Team at W.H.S. TENNIS SCHEDULE Wisconsin Rapids - there B Team Marinette - there A' Team Rhinelander - there A' Team Shawano - here B' Team Menasha - here A' Team Point - there B' Team Chippewa Falls -- there A' Team Appleton - here A' Team Rhinelander - here A' Team Big Rivers Conference - here A Team Point - here B' Team Chippewa Falls - here B' Team Neenah - there A' Team Appleton - there A' Team Shawano - there A' Team Eau Claire - there A' Team Sectionals - here A' Team ROW 3: Carter, Eggebrecht, Borchardt, DeByle, Evans, Linster, Larsen, Siegel, Terwilliger, Geiger, Reynolds. ROW 2: Yelich, Starace, Omholt, Connor, Roe, Weisner, O'Leary. ROW 1: Roehl, Wylie, Kippenhan, Kennedy, Plano, Schaller. STANDING: Ludwig, Lamphier, Severson, Leftler, Zastorw, Anderson, Gresens, Mangene, Palmer, Mortenson, Prast, Asst. Coach Paul. KNEELING: Farrell, Wurthman, Anderson, Buch, Geuerink, Schiefelbein, Donner, Coach Torresani. SITTING: Duranceau, Lombard, King, Zernicke, Otto, Fish. 'I962 VARSITY BASEBALL The Anderson catchers, Marv, and Paul, carried the catching load this season. Wausau sluggers: Mortenson, Schiefelbein, Fish, Severson. ,.,-- 5-.X , .- v S 1' X we 1 A ,RQ b A,-,. V, X .tad 3 K if 4541 M' Ae A f 'sf- , ,K A--ss' LD2- 3- ' f f:+ f F4 T' 1' ., 1 1 -A ' f - 4s.r:w A n .1 ' A-r-x.sf-wrt-:N i' 3 4 , .yy ,554 .f,:,,:-ffl,-. fxslxy-ssh ATI- X -.e1sf1es+fgsf'g5F5Lf'?'f5i1 .1 .- ' N 'A P' N? -0 tw K 'J , vii L Q, A 'ag 1, x Q , r ,a i. N .W K, -.-Si. 532.9 'jiri-5 .2 2 - -J' Wi ' ' 'i ' ls. - .,y, 1' ' 'sg 1 MM . 1 -. - . . f. ., . ef .. :Fr ... ' -. -J w f- ' NYU- . -sax ' 'f . . . -' -. A me-I . ' 1 J -. - ' ... .3 .,1.1f'f , I--. - ...gm , . - 1 we . L- , , .-5 - , , g 1 f- ,uf-A, . . s 15 --4 .- pg - . '- ', 1. -.h , , . -iff y in ii L- 'N' 137' iff W 'iii' t--A -Ng gf ' L , A g 1 kits, -Mes--,g:. ' ' L s 9+ , f of A 4- x Vg-,354 1. A -:ff ....sz-2, ha . - gm .4.,.1, s- 1 A - W 1 .SK .. -L ss.s..e,,,feys A . . . - - Q .N i . .. 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We' 'T' fit M5 X 1 ., ' 4 4fl3 l4 I9 25 28 5f 1 3 7 8 12 14- BASEBALL SCHEDULE Stevens Point ............. ..there Wisconsin Rapids . . . .there Auburndale ..... . .here Eau Claire ... . .there Rhinelander ... . .here Stevens Point . . . .here Eau Claire ..... ..here Medford ........ , ,here Wisconsin Rapids ................. . .here Nekoosa .......................... . .there June 2 - W.l.A.A. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE John Buch, outfielder, goes up for a hot bIuc.darter. x Q 4 I, W-1 J sw mf ', Lxqgb X 4 , f - , . 1 f 1 ,H ' . K 44 ' - ' Law '5Z1ff1ff'i'ff 2'i'M'Lf:' L -WW1 W-f.,,1.. L, A-lf,-as -5-lyk, .A Z'f5:' ?f:i.v9f1z.17 ?I1'2'l..1' 3 ' '. 1 . , ... . - Image' , , why. w- 'lk vs ...JV 45, I -J, , ? -,, i. Y - .1 - . - V- G ,' .sf 133 .. A 'V N '-ggggggg' 'rag :E5lKJ'i:1-,T , Q-tw. .gg-F' .- :,..f-fi' 1 2 , .' fa: i 4.4. , 1' 5 fr.--' ' .1 .. R 1m.w...1:g.., 1 ., am: ,H 15.11. ,nr ie- .., M , '51 my 'f 'ez ?2-4.1 , ge N- 'gif-iff egghtfr 'if 3:21, ..4?..:,:+.i2pv 'fg1L44.f,-45.2 -p iA ...r . - . 1 .ff ufkilw M1 . Sg1.,'p ar. .ggig.'L', ., '., :Q-'fy 1, wggig x 'A 4 ,A n ugh' jan,-. ,.,,'f Q: 1... :Q 4'S.'ild khfi 1-J-Xu,- A ii' .ffl Heads up AI! Lynn Prehn is trying to get cuts. Noon Hour Activities . . . Long noon hours were shortened by organized activi- ties throughout the building. Games such as ping pong, cards, dartball, checkers, caroms, chess, and basketball were enioyed by those wishing to participate. gxswkn Mr. Burton and Roger Deffner sold candy every noon in the new cafeteria. Gary Schulz, Joni Dexter, Diane Lever- ton, and Dick Christian wait in line for another delicious meal. Dave Smit, who is next in line, doesn't seem to have his mind on the meal ahead. X .-.Vg ,- f . it 1 . . . - I ,ff il 12, .-N Mr. Torresani tleftt and Mr. Gabrilska put the boys through their paces. This was one of the first gym classes held in the new unit. Healthier Bodies Stressed in Physical Education Boy's phy ed classes follow the seasons as do the intra-scholastic sports. Early in the fall the boys play touch football and soccer. Then when the snow begins to fly, they switch ,off between basketball, tumbling, and working on the apparatus. After Christmas, volleyball, wrestling and badmin- 's ' ws-.Q one's life. ton are taken up. Shortly after spring vacation, soft- ball, track, tennis, and golf take the spotlight. By this time, these husky individuals are well condi- tioned for their final gym test. Physical fitness plays an important role in every- l S, t ie' 2 Pq5Ap6 ., lLEFl'l A sophomore gym class practices doing Kip-ups. This is a type of backward flip that looks quite sharp when executed pro- -mit 9 cv T, QQ, perly. lRlGHTl A group of fellows tone up their muscles in one of two new weight rooms in the new unit. From the left: Tom Feck using the barbellsg Dove Connor strength- ening hls legs, Tom Thomasgard doing chin-ups, Don Schaefer with dumbells, and John Radloff help- ing Connor. 018 149 v -V fs, I si I Af. i f 1 L 55:1 E xx ' is fi' 91:3 Ii . 4 I I Wausau High's Iop bowler, Terry Ken- nedy. .G xr- -vp' This team won top honors in Ihe intramural bowling contest. The Ieam members are: Joe PieIIe, Gary Urmanski, Bob Sfolze, Marty Detimering. Missing is Bob INTRAMURAL BOWLING STANDING: Mader, Thomasgard, Dodson, Jaeger, Seeman. KNEELING: Sanders, Buechler, Larson, Bychinski, Zank. SITTING: Larson, Onheiber, Stone, Lohrey, Ashe. 5 4f27 sf 1 7 9 I6 24 29 1962 GOLF GOLF SCHEDULE Marinetie ......... Eau Claire ..... . . . Wisconsin Rapids .... Big Rivers Conf. . . . . Rhinelander . . . . Eau Claire ......... Wisconsin Rapids the her the her the the her KEEPING PHYSICALLY FIT This year, with the addition of another girl's gym, more activi- ties were offered in the girls' gym classes. Square dancing was one of these activities. Here the girls are doing part of The Red River Valley . Physical fitness and coordlna tion are gained through exercise and tumbling. The physical fit- ness tests recommended by the President's Council on Youth Fit- ness were given to all girls. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thompson, Ludwig, Fur- manek, Durkee, Maeser, Brandenburg, Wendt, Goetsch, Shelbrcck, Voigt, Zilch. LEFT TO RIGHT: McCoy, Benson, Neese, Kroening, Stoiber, Holzfuss, Riste, Ger- ing. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miller, Geier, Syring Schultz, Hoffman, Lepak, Gusman, Ry dell, Kolubako, Gutowski, Holder, An dreas, Aird, Rodewald, Garski. TT jwM l52 .W i f W.H.S. Cheerleaders Win C eQ.E W U. S. Grand Championship S i -1 Co-Commissioners of Pep, Liz Seidel and Mary Chrouser, discuss poster plans with Pep Club advisors, Miss Salter and Miss McGuire. After winning the United States Cheerleaders Asso- ciation Grand Championship at College Camp in Wil- liams Bay last summer, the varsity cheerleaders returned to Wausau High and its new gym and started off the year with the initiation of the new school spirit. The cheerleaders set up a new constitution made up of many things that they had learned at camp. During the summer the cheerleaders practiced four hours a week, and during the school year an hour and a half. Numerous pep assemblies and skits were pre- sented to the student body during the football, basket- ball, track, baseball, and tennis seasons. The Pep Club, headed by the Commissioners of Pep- Mary Chrouser and Liz Seidel, participated in various activities to promote pep. Hex Day and Red and White Day were introduced this year during Wausau Week. The cheerleaders ended the year by combining with a group of faculty members to select next year's varsity cheerleaders. TOP ROW: Eileen Nelson, Shirley Paul, Mary DeTienne, Marta Schade. BOTTOM ROW: Liz Seidel, Mary Chrouser, Jean Miller, Steve Rudell, Gary Ernst. I 5 I 4 5 3515: -,e sA,9 WHS Cheerleaders proudly display trophy won Pep promoters won one of their lst place rib at fheel'leUdlf19 CCNP- bons with this Roman skit. Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm at W.H.S. Jr. Varsity cheerleaders added pep to the B squad basketball games. STANDING: Laurie Telder, Connie Meyer, Barbara Johnson, Karen Revie. KNEELING: .lane Slaylon, Mary Gielson, Cindy Strand. 'lst Place Bowling Team BACK ROW: B. Schneider, A. Busch, D. Kamin. FRONT ROW: D. Fenton, M. Bundy, Capt. J. Fehl, J. Seefeldt. 1st Place Basketball BACK ROW: P McDonald, P. Goetsch E Bolz, P. Ber man, N. . , . g Benedilz, S. Gehring, 8. Dix, J. Kickbush. FRONT ROW: G. Newberry, Capt. K. Revie, S. Koch. 7 X mlm i lst Place Curling Rink S. Garske, A. Landon, l. Prehn, G. Plischke. The obiective of this year's Girl's Ath- letic Association was to provide enough activities so that each member would be active in at least one sport. This group has grown steadily, and this year reached a total membership of three hundred and forty-five. Along with the growing mem- bership the activities had also grown. Singles badminton and archery were added to an already crowded and popu- lar program, and plans are being made to add more and more activities. Annual tournaments were conducted in bowling, table tennis singles, badminton doubles, volleyball, basketball, free throws, curl- ing, golf, and softball. Membership was open to all girls at Wausau Senior High. Awards of emblems and gold silver medals were presented to all the championship teams and to winners of single and dual events. Activities are conducted by the senior heads of sports and their iunior assistants under the supervision of a woman faculty member. The tournaments take place after school and during the noon hour. 'lst Place Volleyball BACK ROW: M. Winetzki, J. Beilke, B. Rogalla, J. Wasmundl Goelsch. FRONT ROW: N. Schultz, J. Thompson, Capt. E. Felch, S. Glo L. Schreiber. ao TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Isl Place D. Rohn. 2nd Place S Marek Badminton Singles 2nd Place S. Marek. Isl nf' gf-.'1b High Individual Bowlers D Fenton, E. Balz, M. Rolfson 5 wigs x That Wonderful Year In A jf 1 li!,!1Lw A Q' , l fn, M IAQ-4 f U fs 7 1 , ff:-ii S ' 0 ' 0 I No Y 2 S . b ' 2' Nw ff--vt-INK A ai la Qi .2614 1 ,.,pv0- MRS. SCHEURMAN Edilorial Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF ROW 2: Juneau, Huck, Goetsch, Ubbelohde, Jaecks, Sydow. ROW I: Closway, Blackford, Radloff, Marek. SKYROCKET Room 208-popularly known as the Skyrocket Office -can be identified by clicking typewriters, constant laughter, and the strong smell of rubber cement. The Skyrocket is published every three weeks, fol- lowing a definite schedule. Assignments out on Tuesday, in on Friday lsupposedlyl, pictures taken in the mean- time. Copy prepared and headlined during the week, sent to press on Friday, more copy to press on Monday, returned on Wednesday. Then the work started. At around five o'clock the Dummy sheets were finally pasted and rushed to press before they locked their doors. Friday was the day of satisfaction-T800 Sky- rockets were delivered. SKYROCKET REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF ROW 2: Warnke, Albrecht, M. Erdman, B. Erdman Talcott, Fehl. ROW l: Tanck, Revie, Radant, Klemm, Holtz, Blus MR. BARANOWSKI Business Advisor 4-'af Mr Rosenhauer, Bob Mathisen, Chuck Forester, Kathy Rothman, Karen Goetsch, Ronnie Yonke, Karen Kaplan, Joan Burk, Sharon Kupsch, Virginia Payne, Nancy Klemm, Mary Hood, Liz Seidel, Donna Rahn, Jerry Goetsch, Bob Cyr, Tina Drott, and Tim Kucther. Academics Editor GINNY PAYNE Student Life SHARON KU PSCH Activities Editors NANCY KLEMM TIM KUETHER VICKI BANGLE Class Editors JOAN BURK BOB CYR BOB MATHISEN Faculty Editor TINA DROTT Index Editors KATHY ROTHMAN MARY RADLOFF Sports Editors DONNA RAHN RON YONKE KAREN KAPLAN Associate Editor . x x Q cs 13 fi til . . . 1962 WAHISCAN The 46th volume of the Wahiscan has come a long way from the horse and buggy days of the WHS annual. Since that first issue, the Wahiscan has in- creased in size and quality to become the pride of all WHS students. Through the able contributions of the editorial and business staffs, the advisors, and photo- graphers, the '62 annual should continue this tradition and provide a memorable record of that wonderful year. JERRY GOETSCH LIZ SEIDEL Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor it ,lk J X' ,XJR X ' V.: X .isx H we , W A ' W ' its I f ' 5 . 4.-1 5 K. .T X K' .-, FT-LA . 2,. -A - lu LF . 1-5. g. ,:,.f1s. gg. g .fx rs., ef . .5 . Zi-W3 L- -,. -A MR. G. K. ROSENHAUER Editorial Advisor XXX .. 'v - , xp. ir My I ,I MR. J. DZUBAY Business Advisor X .si is .. sk X! 524.5 ti 1f,gz?jf4tf -N ' a 1, I .' ' . lfs':Y'?f'1,:qLi':iA6lt. ' W R ' rig!!! Ili lil ,X xx.. If i,gi.g1 Lf as 'ii 0 X. Q 5 wi Sv fl' as Q 1 X ir :ea paifsffsmsa at Ei, GAA OFFICERS and SENIOR HEADS ROW 2, Winetzki, Ball, Roe, Kann, Smith, Revie, Hickey, Rahn, ROW l: Marek, Gietson, Schade, Paul, Felch, Juneau. The Girls' Athletic Association was directed by Miss Becker and her assistants Miss Tank, Miss Gibson, and Miss Moody. Sue Hickey and Marta Schade served as co-presidents, Ellen Balz as vice president, and Geor- giana Smith as secretary. The senior heads and their respective heads were: Mary Sue Winetzki, badmin- ton, Pat Roe, bowling, Kathy Kann, volleyball, Karen Revie, basketball, Donna Rahn, baseball, Sylvia Marek, table tennis, Mary Juneau, golf, Missy Foreen, curling. Mary Gietson was elected program chairman, Shirley Paul, Waugonian Council representative, and Elaine Felch, publicity chairman. Uthrotar consists of outustanding junior and senior boys selected by a faculty committee on the basis of their service to the school and par- ticipation in school activities. These boys attend Rotary meetings which are held every Monday noon. The boys chose partners and each set represented our school at the Rotary meetings for a month, thus the present businessmen of Wausau were given the chance to meet the future businessmen. Mr. Ridge served as faculty advisor to this group. ROW 2: Torney, Sternberg, Sleeter, Schultz, Barton, Starace, Buzza, Forester, .Cyr. ROW I: Reynolds, Yelich, Palmer, Hendrickson, Roe, Roehl, Edwards, Patefield. S E K . .Qs Q7 I x K ,fxy XA ffl ' T9 BADGER BOYS AND GIRLS I t i . ,,f K vw 2' ROW 2: Anderson, Larsen, Tinkham, Barton. ROW I: Winetzki, Hollander, Klaprat, Juneau. BADGER BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Badger Boys' and Girls' State gave outstanding juniors the opportunity to take a closer look at our state government. Throughout the week the students attended lectures, political forums, caucuses, and local, county, and state meetings. The highlight of the session was the election of state officials and the convening of the Congress , Girls' State was held on the Uni- versity of Wisconsin campus in Madison and Boys' State on the Ripon College campus in Ripon. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for all those who excell in some literary work, be it newspaper or yearbook publication. To achieve this honor one must be either of iunior or senior classification and be in the upper third of his class. Because of their superior work in writing, editing, selling advertising, or managing a publi- cation, they were recommended by one of the four publications advisors and approved by the national secretary. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS ROW 3: Boctman, Huck, Ubbelohde, Kuether, Mathisen Yonke Fehl Revie ' ' f ' Cyr, Seidel, Kaplan, Droll ROW 2: Rothman, Radloff, Carspecken, M. Erdman, B. Erdman, Burk, Payne, West. ROW I: Closwuy, Cunningham, Rahn, Bangle, Nuernberg, Kupsch. 'Q COMMISSIONERS Ellen Ostring, Commissioner of Finance, Marta Schade, Commissioner of School Affairsp Gary Ernst, Commissioner of Publicity, Mary Chrouser, Commissioner of Pep, Liz Seidel, Commissioner of Pepg Tina Drott, Commissioner of Social Affairs. C . FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Chuck Forester, vice president, Tom Tinkham, pres- ident, Shirley Paul, secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL . .. VOICE OF THE STUDENTS Under the capable guidance of Tom Tinkham and Mary Chrouser the Student Council had a very active year. Among the maior activities were the candy sale, the Junior Red Cross drive, the selection of assembly programs for the next year, planning all-school dances and football hops, and the Am- erican Field Service collection. Special committees were set up to look into the matter of an examination week and the improvement of our noon hour program. The council spon- sored two Dress-up Days. One was on the final day of school before Christmas vacation, and the other was on Good Friday. The council once again continued the safe driving campaign and cautioned students in this matter. A great deal of time was spent in planning the State Student Coun- cil Convention which will be held in Wausau next year. Work on this committee will continue throughout the summer. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Penny Gease, secretary: Mary Chrouser, president: John Prigge, vice president. 5- Q . ,Q K5 SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Bcnscn, Hahn, Schroth, Ernst, Siegel, Luetschwager, Sternberg, Terwilliger, Kieffer, Kroening, Geiger, Detert, Gray, Hoffman, Behm, Rogers, Neumeyer, Hood, Talcott, Plisch, Burger, Seidel, Fehl, Wyro, Baumann, Berkman. Strek, Barton, Schmolze, Johnson, Nelson, Maahs, Bangle, Roehl, Ludwig, Clark, Joss, Vlietstra, Duckworth, Cunningham, SECOND ROW 4: ROW fl: ROW 2: Newberry. ROW I: A. Prehn, Burnett, Voigt, Krueger, Schade, Neitzke, Gray, L. Prehn, Drott, Schmidt, Poppe, Kretkowski. STUDENT COUNCIL l, The students who give their time and effort to serve on the Student Council are the voice of the student body from which they are elected. Their most important task is to see that the ideas brought to them as well as their own ideas reach the Student Council. When these ideas do reach the Student Council, it is the council's duty to see that they are considered and acted upon. Aside from this task, the Student Council has many activities to support. The various commissions take care of school spirit, school publicity, homecoming activities, dances and hops, and Student Council finances. The Stu- dent Council also has the power to create committees for the purpose of dealing with contemporary ideas or problems. This also makes it responsive to the present needs and demands ot the student body. All of these duties which the Student Council has undertaken are designed to help make our school the kind of school in which we can feel we belong and in which we can take great pride. 5: J. Anderson, Winter, Forester, Davis, Kuehl, Ubbelohde, Genrich, Linster, Tinkham, Radtke, Nagler, Terwilliger, Berkman, Luther, Larson, Jenson, Seegert, Smith, Disbrow, Telder, Johnson, Schwichtenberg, Hoffman, Holder, 3: Drott, Schade, Paul, Zimmerman, Nempke, D. Anderson, Hollander, Kolberg, Krueger, Bentz, Totsch, Goodwin, ROW Barton, Yonke, Sleeter. ROW 4: Norton, Forcey, Nelson. ROW Radant, Richards, Chrouser. ROW 2: Gietson, Dix, Burnett, Duranceau. ROW 1: Ryan, McCutcheon, Schlag, Ernst, Clemens, Pellett, Zeeb, Fenhaus. ROW 5 Nagler, ROW 4 Rolfson, ROW 3 Radenz, ROW 2 Goetsch Kurth, K. Marquardt, S. Marquardt, Wendorf, Helmke, DeVoe, Mucha, Peters, Torney, Sternberg, Freiberg, Jehn. O'Neil, Kufahl. Young, DeBoer, Schwartz, Allen, Utech, Rose, Rothman, Helmke, Parsch, Stolz. Ostring, Semerau, Buth, Carmichael, Kolbe, Prochnow, Sturm, Moellendorf, Koehler, Roeder, Kettner. , Wolslegel, Gisselman, Pieper, Slomske, Dzubay, Giese, Dorn, Kluetz, Schultz, Dietzler, Maahs. ROW l. Zumann, Glasel, Hafeman, Brandt, Zunker, Worden, Kuschel, Weisenberger, K. Schwartz, Hackbarth, Kcpplin. Members Study . . . MUSIC CLUB-The Music Club offered the students an opportunity to listen to recordings of all periods in the history of music. The club's musical survey covered a wide variety of selections ranging from Buddy Holly to Bartok. The dues supplied some of the funds needed to purchase recordings and other necessary supplies. The membership was limited to the seating capacity of the music room. Members found the programs enter- taining and educational. Mr. McDonell was the advisor. GERMAN CLUB-Elected as officers were Bob Stack president, Gary Kieffer, vice president, and Mary Hood, secretary-treasurer. At the first two meetings, members learned German folk songs. A Christmas program con- sisted ofa talk by Mary Hood on Christmas in Germany and the singing of German carols. At the first meeting in February club members had the experience of play- ing a German word game known as Password in America. At a later meeting the slides which Miss Satter took in Austria and Germany were shown. The German Club lDas Deutsche Vereint was under the direction of Miss Garson. I ROW 6: Zastrow, Kieffer, Thompson, Urmanski, Bessey, Stack, Winetzki, B. Allen, Warnke, Gahnz, Gaylord, Voight. ROW 5: Hess, Liebers, Wilke, Vlietstra, M. West, Gering, P. West, Kroening, Lenard, Leonard, Taylor, Richards. ROW 4: Jaeger, Passow, Weyneth, Marquardt, Clark, Hieronimus, Sanford, I. Plautz, M. Plautz, Gilbertson, Sanford, Buttke. ROW 3: R. Wallach, S. Wallach, Rusch, Richey, Holtz, Hollander, Holtz, Beneditz, Johnson, Tallor, Ludwig, Stahmer. ROW 2: Juedes, Wendt, Kennedy, Stack, Kasten, H. Duranceau, Hood, Sammann, J. Duranceau, Howard, McWatters, Olson. ROW l: Miss Garson, Neumeyer, Theis, Dovitt, Machel, Carpenter, Schmolze, Nelson, Mathisen, Jaeger, States. I64 ROW 2: Rosenkranz, Pukis, Raasch, Schwartz, Kline, Vigneau, Post. ROW l: Gotski, Shymanski, Marcis, Bangle, Marscholl, Sargent, Kretkowski. FRENCH CLUB: The French Club lLe Cercle Francaisl met with Mrs. Scheurman for programs of French music, games, special reports, and a trip to the University Ex- tension Center to visit the language laboratory. Along with studying French customs, the students had a Christ- mas party, celebrating in the French style. The main event of the year was the club's participation in the International Night program with a skit written, pro- duced, and directed by the members. The club, con- sisting of first and second year French students, elected Peter Kline, president, Gary Raasch, vice president, and Toni Marcis secretary. . Cultures and Histories SPANISH CLUB: The Spanish Club lEl Club de e spanoll aimed at developing a broader knowledge of the cus- toms, cultures, and civilizations ofthe Spanish-speaking countries. Helping the club to achieve this goal were several speakers including Elena Molina, a Guatemalan student now attending Newman High School, Carol Blackford and Tuck Mallory who recently traveled in Mexico, and Ricardo Starace, our exchange student from Italy. Putting their knowledge of customs to use, the club had parties and took part in the International Foreign Language Week program held every spring. The Spanish Club was under the supervision of Miss Bonvincin. ROW 3: Goetsch, Lewis, Yelich, Myszka, Kuehl, Plano, Jackson. ROW 2: Hoffman, Zastrow, Zulawnik, Schmidt, Kluender, Yonke, Kiss. ROW ln Nelson, Brosowske, Zastrow, Riedesel, McCul'augh, Strassman, Wallach, Holzfuss. lvl:- us n B ,....... ., 5,8 in-Qi-53522 iyu- 'Q 1 165 Kuether, Forester, Chrouser, Kempt and Thompson, sample Chemistry Club's caramel apples. ROW ROW ROW ROW it ,ft Ti, ' ,- , 1: tiff' .Kite-ft R -1' xx Fla h i .X ' O., V? Schallcr, Larson, Tinkham, Mohr, Lepinski, Morrow, Nelson, Miracle. Science Clubs Help ASTRONOMY CLUB-Members of the Astronomy Club took an active interest in the Universe. Each member was given the opportunity to present a talk on a specific subject and lead the discussion which followed. Various phases of astron- omy including the positions of stars and planets and the com- ing of eclipses were discussed. Tom Tinkham served as presi- dent, Robert Mohr as vice-president, and Susan Morrow as secretary-treasurer. The club was directed by Mr. Ridge. CHEMISTRY CLUB-This club, under the direction of Mr. Harry Johnson and Mr. Arthur Hageman, was organized to bring outstanding programs for the members. Some of the programs included an exhibit of diamonds and a demonstra- tion of the Drunk-Ometer. The December meeting consisted of the annual Caramel Apple sale. This year the sale netted the club sufficient money to donate 5100 to the newly formed Edward Thiel Scholarship Fund. z Schoepke, Klosinski, Hertz, Barchardt, Gaylord, Schewe, Van Prooyen, Leffler, Franke, Krueger. : Buttke, Warnke, Schlag, Johnson, Plisch, Thompson, Pagenkopt, Buechler, Onheiber, McCoy. : Wendt, Kasten, Talcott, Passow, Palmer, Roehl, Piehl, Zastrow,O'Neil. : Blus, Holtz, Burton, Vigneau, Chrouser, Vlictstra, Seaquist, Kempf, Johannsen. T - PM i 'irq 'fxvi s - A ' . ICA! l l id bn-mmf .,r ROW 2: Zaiss, Stack, Erdman, Essmerelda , Dern. ROW 1: Hochtritt, Zimmerman, Davis. Students Strengthen Knowledge BIOLOGY CLUB-The biology club, under the direction of Miss Satter and Mr. Dix, was open to all students possessing a keen interest in the study of living things. Included in this year's programs were slides showing a biology summer school at work .in the Black Hillsp a movie showing life as it exists in a marsh habitat, a discussion of the human body using a- model torso for demonstration, a trip to a funeral home, as well as re- ports by members on subiects of interest. The members elected Judy Zaiss, Karen Hochtritt, and Barbara Mc- Daniel as president, vice-president, and secretary-treas- urer respectively. Nelson, Goetsch, Sleeter, O'Hearn, and Schulz are shown working with the Getter-ion vacuum pump. This research is carried on under the National Science Foundations Research Participation Program. PHYSICS CLUB-The physics club was presided over by Bob Mathisen who, with the help of the program com- mittee, provided the club with an interesting variety of programs. The club members learned of some of the aspects of present day research physics, discussed Civil Defense with Col. Egdahl, visited the local offices of the General Telephone Company, and visited the local electric station. Secretary Mary Kaye Radloff recorded the doings of the club and Richard Christian kept the club solvent so that the annual contribution to the Waugonian scholarship fund could be made. Mr. Berg and Mr. O'Hearn were the advisors. ROW 3: Slack, Christian, Definer, Kuehl, Seehafer, Boyle, Mathisen, Hahn, Holster, King, ROW 2: Lerch, Boehmer, Sleeter, Bost, Colby, Boneck, Kroening, Blair. ROW I: Bush, Church, Jenson, Hablewitz, Radloff, Holzfuss, Hieb. I .. mfg T. : 7 -4 J sf qu t- W1 Jil- ' S 3.-1 .1 l il W 'Va . Y , U . 45 , L: 'f V' U L, is T 1 Q , ' i W? s. ' 1 . ' , fini: . B ' ,, , Vi at .1 ff l If-a y., V. ' X ' .- '3A.g3 A , s.-lp in -X '.ws?'fy1s .' t - I' 'T .f .. .i -: ,I 2 91.215 s. 6-se.-Lis, ' I ...I .,,. SKI CLUB OFFICERS Juneau, treasurer, labsent - Detiens, SKI CLUB-The Ski Club was concerned with ski techniques, developments in equipment, latest skiing apparel, and general promotion of the sport. This in- formation was obtained through films and guest speakers. Riccardo Starace pre- sented an interesting comparison between skiing in Italy and skiing here on Rib Mountain. Each year the club plans a ski trip. This year the members selected ln- dian Head as the site for this activity. Miss Bonvincin served as the club advisor. CURLING CLUB-Curling as a high school sport spent its fifteenth year here and each year at least thirty-two boys par- ticipate. A round robin was played and the winners of the Tuesday and Thursday league played for the championship. The boys participated in bonspiels at Poy- nette, Portage, Madison, and Wausau. This year Wausau was a member of the newly organized Mid-Wisconsin Curling League composed of rinks from Medford, Port Edwards, Stevens Point, and Wau- paca. Mr. Harry Johnson served as ad- visor and coach. sf Christenson, Ramthun, Langlois, Ullrich, Evans, Siegel, Hertz, Mielke. Kinney, Wirt, Gall, Devantier, Eggebrecht, Colby, Kutchera, Krueger. Carspecken, secretary, Reynolds, vice presidenlp presidentl. ROW 4: ROW 3' ROW 2- Torney, Johnson, Carle, Roe, C. Forester, Buzza, Seehafer. ROW l. Rothman, Hoesley, Shaughnessy, Sanders, R, Forester, Seidler. t MISS PIERCE Vocal Director CHOIR ROW 4: Youngberg, Buch, Cyr, Abitz, Voigt, E. Neumeyer, T. Schwartz, Kurth, Marquardt, Kalbcs, Kuclhcr, F. Kuckhahn, Hahn, K. Schwartz. ROW 3: C. Neumyer, Seidel, Krueger, Hackbarth, Lenz, Weinkaut, Brand- enburg, DoBocr, Vlietstro, S. Kuckhohn, E. Goetsch. ROW 2: Kolbe, J. Goelsch, Poppe, Nelson, Hollrnan, Picper, White, Johnson, Krezine. ROW lr Andreas, Stein, Kitchell, Kempf, Young, Treptow, Leverlon. Music Minded Students Enioy Group Singing CHOIR-The Choir spent a busy but enioyable year under the direction of Miss Pierce, The members partici- pated in three Christmas programs. They were at the Kiwanis Club, First American State Bank, and our own school program. A choir ensemble performed at the second semester Student Council installation. At the Antigo meet in March nine ensembles and fourteen soloists appeared and won honors. Barbara Hoffmann won a chance to go 'on to the state meet in Madison. The Choir appeared at Horace 'Mann Junior High and presented an assembly program. The performance at the Baccalaurate service brought a very busy year to an end. The GIRLS GLEE CLUB has been in a reorgan- ization program building for a performance group. Many types of songs were learned with the emphasis on American music. This year the Glee Club was divided into two sections. ROW 3: Schutt, Koehler, Colcord, Kleiber, Conrad, Nelson, Rogalla, Wanta, Schreiner, Wasmundt, Gaetzman, Rasmussen, Beese Fritz' Metko, Polasek. ROW 2: Punke, Aird, Towle, Mathie, Jones, Zulawnik, Durkee, Zastrow, Miller, Kolubako, Zeeb, Roeder Seiler, Pepin. ROW 1: Zentner, Krueger, Schreiber, Springer, Hannernann, Mohr, Steckling, L. Steckling, Fritz, Herman, Palmer . r I ,gg T f l Ltr x ', .5 ' Y me . . I I J W Wiensch, Rasmusson . 'N I K, ,W THE TOPHATTERS . . . 1962 Many, many hours of practice and planning were put in to turn out a topnotch program. The Tophatters worked hard everyday for approximately eleven weeks to await the big moment in their lives. The first notes ofthe theme, Serenade to ci Zombie , were heard at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, January l7th. Many people worked with the group including Mr. McDonell, our advisor, who worked the hardest. The Tophatters is a unique organization in that it is the only stage band in this area. The students in the band have had an opportunity to play a different type of music usually not associated with high school music, and that type is iazz. DICK STERNBERG Band Lcodcr Female Soloist CYY Schilling Fundle Jaeger Terwilliger Nelson Male Soloist Torney Relche Marquardt Schgller Tesch Mader NYb0'9 A Bundy Group Picture: Young, Bass Fiddle Frcibcrg Hennig STANDING: Paul, Chrouscr, Foresler, Smit, Prigge, Ubbelohde, DeTienne, Schade. KNEELING: Scol! and Pam Holding. They Played To A Full House TOM TINKHAM Master of Ceremonies THANK HEAVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS The liflle girl in lhis piclure is Joni Spies accepting a bouquel from Gary. In the Tophotler show. Dawn Reich, um- brella in hand, acted as choreographer. 17 VARSITY BAND STEVE NAGLER Drum Maior Maiorettcs-clockwise and center: Zastrow, Klcbcrg, Roltson, Chrouscv, March, Klaprat, Rcvic, Rahn. The orchestra, under the new director Mr. Riege, studied music from the pre-classic, classic, romantic and neo-romantic periods. Added to this was some impressionistic music as well as some currently popu- lar American show tunes. The activities of the orchestra included a parent's concert, a spring concert, festival work, and partici- pation in the Messiah, the Christmas program, and the Baccalaureate and graduation exercises. MR. McDONELL MR. RIEGE Band Orchestra 1' g '5 IPM ,....f ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 5 : 4 3 2 I The pep band, directed by Mr. McDonell, pre- Young, Freiberg, Radenz, Goetsch, Gaedtke, Rose, Brown, Mader, Hoffman, Chrouser, Zitlin, Raasch, Geise, Stern- berg, Trester. Terwilliger, Hennig, Geurink, Nogler, Theis, Olshanski, Bundy, Schaller, Carspecken, Jaeger, Tesch, Disbrow, Ball, Torney. Reiche, Brandenburg, Olsen, Wylie, Pacholke, Hood, Fandre, Schoeneman, Nicholson, Zastrow, Marquardt, K. Grade, Kleberg, Baumann. Nyberg, Holubetz, Richards, Synhorst, Stahmer, Ugoretz, Olsen, Peterson, Revie, Marek, Marquordt, B. Beneditz, Arvold. Klaprat, Rolfson, Hochtritt, Goodwin, Taylor, Bensen, Church, Rohn, Jaecks, Zaiss. majorettes worked hard on their routines as did the sented entertaining half-time activities at both foot- drum maior, Steve Nagler, and his assistant, Jim ball and basketball games. The band worked to- Bundy. gether with the cheerleaders and the glove section The entire band also worked hard on festival to provide added pep and color at the games. The numbers. ROW 4: Reiche, Brandenburg, Chrouser, Dix, Freiberg, Young, Ullrich, Zitlin, Trester, Terwilliger, ROW 3: Schaller, Church, Taylor, Jaecks, Mader, Rose, Rolfson, Beneditz, Hood, Foreen, Carspecken. ROW 2: O'Neil, Gisselman, Baumgardt, Jensen, Rasmussen, Andreas, Berkman, Gustafson, Bathke, States, Loiz. ROW lx Behm, Bergman, Staufter, Barton, Balz. Torney, Brosowske, Bangle, Gease, Doede. I ROW 4: Delf, Taves, Wunsch, J. Nelson, Hafeman, S. Strassmann, Schmalz, Prast, Fehl. ROW 3: Langhoff, Krohn, Zastrow, A. Strassman, E. Nelson, Nemke, Maas, Burk. ROW 2: Kovach, Helmke, Hieronimus, Tessmer, Woehlert, Revie, Stasney, Kolberg. ROW I: Marek, Smith, VanDensen, Semerau, Goetsch, Ostring, Bethke, Radenz, Tanck. Clubs Promote Commercial Interest SENIOR GREGG-The President, Shirley Zastrow, had the responsibility of planning and organizing the meet- ings, She aimed for a varied program on business and travel. Speakers were invited to the club to give 'First- hand information about a stenographic iob. Interesting discussions were built around the materials presented to the club. Guests showed slides on travel, and these were used to give students ideas for their first hard earned vacation. JUNIOR GREGG- The Junior Gregg Club, under the direction of Miss Knaak, had a very interesting year. Members ot the club became well aware of the impor- tance of personal care in the field of secretarial work. Thus they decided on a personal improvement course for the year. Among the speakers who appeared before the club were students from the Wausau Beauty School. For the last meeting of the year the club members had a party. ROW 4: Kipp, Wendt, Millard, Hoff, Schreiner, Gisselman, Milne, Kopplin, Schlais, Racsch, Wenzel, Voeltzke, Dahlke, Johnson, Cepress, Giese. ROW 3: Spiecher, Holtz, Wasemiller, Slomske, Case, Geiger, Berndt, Treu, Piaszak, Ronek, Schmolze, Glasel, Furmanek. ROW 2: Fochs, Robbins, Stoiber, Schwartz, Lepak, Zimbauer, Blaschka, Weisenberger, Bell, Brandt. ROW I: Morrow, Bloubach, Grosskopf, Goetsch, Hanke, Rainville, Kerslager, Jirgl, Howe. :W , ROW 31 Jacobson, Ikon, Quaderer, Prigge, Prast, Bergelin, Ursin, DeByle. ROW 2: Lawrence, Otto, Schoessow, Uttech, Rothman, Kurth, Ludwig. ROW I: Dexter, Rohn, Tcssmer, Rcichc, Merwin, Busch. Prigge ponders a preposterous predicamentl Clubs Provide School Service PROJECTIONIST CLUB--One of the most important ser- vice clubs in school is the Proiectionist Club. Under the direction of Mr. Staats the members are trained in operating projectors and recorders along with the other audio-visual equipment. Students volunteer their ser- vices by operating machines during their free periods, club periods, and the noon hour. CAMERA CLUB-The Camera Club spent an enioyable year under Mr. Shawl's direction. At one meeting the club saw and discussed the Ansco-Scholastic high school award winning pictures of last year. A field trip to the Toburen Studio was of great interest as was the talk presented by Ray Toburuen on cameras and pictures. ROW 3 ROW 2: ROW 1 Ingila, Kordus, Blakewell, Huckbody, Klosinski, Reuter, Jacobson, Dalnodar, DeByle, Filber, Holubetz, Dike. Wollack, Kuether, Uttecht, Zernicke, Brill, Wunsch, Springer, Rondl, F. Kuckhahn. Heise, S. Kuckhahn, Raduechel, Bartelt, Shcnak, Hanson, Schulz, Hieb. Q, P u K ' cxfx -. -- I f 1 . x ,. . 'fi X N ' 1 .a t L ggi . 9 x tiff is 3 'Q 3 is . f G ., ,L M ' in 'ffl-g , ,J A .X I 1 , 5. N ' ., as-. 2 - ' tx ff' K i - ' K-Ay i' f A 1- -' , . A I Q . . . M Q . N 5 K s 4 :: ,Q 4 3-.4 7 l C ' ' Y x f I-Q X X--e.. r Ou .yi . V, ,sn 5 . ff 3 ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW l: ....., T? ,wr SOPHOMORE DEBATE SQUAD Roehl, Cyr, Prigge, Tinkham, Hettinga, Pellet. Vigneau, Plischke, Vanderwarker, Onheiber, Foreen. Payne, Nelson, Klcmm, Chrouser, Prehn. Coaches ROW 2: Stelmahoske, Hoard, Marquardt. ski. ROW 3: Gabrilska, Seidler, Devanticr, Schwartz, Lepinski, Beatty, Freund, Weiner. ROW 2: Hayes, Pukis, Teldcr, Rogers, Schwichtenberg, Olson, Lewis. ROW l: Poppe, Edwards, Smith, Duckworth, Wallach, el a if 'V Tai ROW l: Schadney, Nadal- FORENSICS . . . Of the nineteen forensic win- ners in the local contest, eight went on and received the highest award-an A rating at the state contest. These students were Anne Prehn and Ann Heinzen in four-minute speaking, Mary Chrouser in non-original oratory, and Dave Onheiber, Missy For- een, Bob Cyr, Jan Hettinga, and Orrin Vanderwarker competing as as group in oral play reading. All students active in forensics received the valuable experience of performing before a group and developing poise and self- confidence. f -1' I sm- i' 'VW vt xi'--sr -'A 'X x RYSQES l :V W , , g y , 52, !. -4 kk, , , ' Y f: Q .s Rf, - vm 2592, Q55 . sq.-. - A XXX ,Q X so A ig- Q: t' Q Q f . S' ll y W- R 2. 1' ' VARSITY DEBATE . . . The Varsity Debaters spent one of the most successful seasons in the history of our school. Wausau emerged as the winner of the Eau Claire College Discussion meet, the Merrill Invitational meet, and the official District and Sectionai Tournaments of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association. For the twentieth succes- sive year Wausau won its way to the state finals where it tied for second place with a record of six wins and two losses. During the course of the season the varsity debaters won ninety per cent of their debates. Four members competing in the iunior varsity division of the 91, ,. , fe , 5 ' . 'ia . ltfixt X X li s 15 N' s N. , f .Cel Mfg. 'fof ' il N ,. . .A-1, 2. .mffigx .. gr,-.gs--v. ,ffl 1, , x 4-J If wi ff.- N. A J -- ' Q-7 2 ms- 1-so C9 x if I v5Ti1t'R't1I'f?Q9 ,l - A txt' Interstate Tournament won first place and thus gained permanent possession of a trophy as a result of Wau- sau's having won it for three successive years. These members were Jean Miller, Dave Smit, Jim Bundy, and John Buzza. The iunior varsity also won ninety per cent of its debates. All senior members of the squad were elected to the National Forensic League which is the honor society for excellence in' debate. Mary Chrouser was captain of the afirmative squad and Nancy Klaprat and Tom Tinkham were co-captains of the negative squad. JUNIOR DEBATE SQUAD ROW I: Meyer, Bensen, Roehl, Carspecken, Heinzen. ROW l: Bundy, Schilling, Buzza. SOPHOMORE DEBATE-Eighty sophomores, the lar- gest number in the history of our school, turned out tor sophomore debate. Informal discussions were some of the activities engaged in by the sopho- more group. This large number was later reduced to the official squad of twenty people. Both sophomore and varsity debate squads were coached by E. C. Marquardt. 6 l ROW 3: King, Seehafer, Grade, Smit, Borchardt, Schewe, Boyle, Thomasgard, Giese. ROW 2: Plisch, K. Hahn, K, Goetsch, J. Goetsch, D. Hahn, Deffner, Malzahn, Baeseman. ROW 1: Reynolds, Nelson, Palmer, Barton, Lemma, Wendt, Roehl. ADVANCED MATH CLUB-The Advanced Math Club, advised by Mr. Luttrell, began the year with a three session unit on mathematical logic. Later the members toured the National Cash Register Company and City Hall where they saw and discussed large computers and business machines. They also saw a film on com- puters. For the final meetings speakers from the local Extension Center were invited to appear before the club. 'HQX ub sponsors the Local-State Math Contest whi is op yn to students enrolled in algebra IV, trigr on metry, or math analysis. The officers of the clulb w re: president, Jerry Goetsch, vice prdsideptjllgesfgi C nnor, secretary, George Nelson, anchreporlpr, ave . ,L. r , mit. L ' -2 ., RJJ I . ' . ll ML' I l, , I , V' ,IL ,, ,' ' f . . ' KV- 1 -' , it f r if . h , K 1.11 X ,V , , L 1 N f r ff , ,now 2, sewer, nmmk, seemdn, North. qflgf f ,V at 'ROW 1: Sydowi Davitt, Williams, Clark. !wf1Q f 'I ,lf -' fl ,f h .X by is GENERAL MATH CLUB-This club, under the direction of Mr. Luttrell, is perhaps better known by its former name, the Slide-Rule Club. lt is open to all students not yet enrolled in algebra lll and IV or the senior math courses. The first four meetings were spent in learning to use the slide rule. A strip film from the Armed Forces was used as were the actual slide rules. Questions from the Local-State Math Contest given in previous years were discussed at the final club meeting. The officers were: president, Cathy Cla k 'ce president, Wilma Deicher, secretary, Neal Se' . .., 'A n r l ,f C x A f 7 X315 Mat , e ln reter l . ,M A of The U verse ls sw ' ' K K 1 he ,,., ,. Q 'geek iii. A- Q m XXNXD rg: . 5 ROW 3: Young, Marcott, Kuelher' Steckling, Zernicke, Ulechl, Parsch, Rainville, Mortensen, Woehlerl, Prast, While, Hcttinga, Wilkc Tessmer. ROW 2: Hintz, Gritzmacher, Bendrick, Tessmer, Berna, Wasmundt, Felch, Podgorski, Ruechel, Shelbrack, Schulz, Rocder. ROW I: Zilch, Stubbe, Worden, Fiereck, Beilke, Hackbarth. Clubs Boost Home and World Relations HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-This club, supervised by Mrs. Sekel and Mrs. Kloes, is shown above assembled in the Model Home. The 'club sponsored two fund raising events. The first was a Christmas sale at which handmade decorations were sold, and the second was a bake sale. The money was turned over to the Wau- gonian Council for scholarship purposes. Members of the club served at various meetings and banquets, one of which was the annual FFA Parents' and Sons' Ban- quet. Officers for the club were: president, Elaine Felch, vice president, Darlene Parsch, secretary, Jean Tessmer, treasurer, Judy Marcott. INTERNATIONAL CLUB--This club, a new one in our school, had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Stade. The activities consisted mainly of speeches and discussions on international affairs. Special attention was paid to the American Field Service program. The club sponsored AFS Week, during which a dance was sponsored and a collection taken from the student body to obtain funds for the local AFS program. During this week Tom Tinkham presented an assembly program on his trip to Brazil. Elena Molina, an exchange student from Guatemala who is now attending Newman High School, spoke at one of the meetings. ROW 7: Nuernberg, Malzahn, Ubbelohde, Anderson, Pillsley, Palmer, Tinkham. ROW 6: Treptow, Mortenson, Brandenburg, Anklam, Worden, Albrecht, Zick, Newberry, Smit, Barton, Grade, Nelson. ROW 5: B. Closway, Plischke, Christian, Kamin, Dix, Raymond, Zoromski, Kitchell, Halsen, Voigt, Wendorf, Cline. ROW 4: Blakewell, Pukis, Hayes, Bychinslmi, Digman, Schwartz, Connor, Telder, Paul, DeTienne, Burnett, Meyer. ROW 3: Klemm, Rogalla, Eckerle, Benlz, Gielson' Bensen, Walsh, P. Russell, Anderson, Larson, Blackford, A. Prchn. ROW 2: Metko, Neumeyer, Hollander, Seidel, Kaplan, l.. Prehn, M. Russell, Huck, Radant, L. Closway, Shymanski, Hundhausen ROW l: Mogensen, Vanderwurker, Cyr, Drott, Hickey, Pfalf, Hood, Kluprat, Fenhaus, Clark, Lenard. '21 Q14 ml S 5 f E 5 l Z v I 1 i 1 I , . , . 54 T . . e 2 V ref' Q . S, y V7 3 I ' X fir 'i fs, h',L .- is 1 ,. ffii . ROW 3: Hundhausen, Utecht, Davis, Seefeldt, Hanke, Schultz, Rogalla. ROW 2: Miller, Gresens, Albrecht, Nelson, White, Koehler, Mucha. ROW l: Radant, Blus, Seiler, Bush, Anderson, Runquist. Students Prepare For Future Goals Now FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB-The Future Teachers of Am- erica Club, meeting with Mr. Swenby, guidance coun- selor, sponsored several proiects to raise money for a teaching scholarship. Among them were the sale of candy and school stationery. The club members served the school by helping at senior high P.T.A. nights and assisting with kindergarten registration at various grade schools. They also performed a service to the teaching profession by helping at the spring Wausau Education- al Association convention held at our, school. Monthly meetings included speakers who brought the members additional information on the teaching field. ROW ROW ROW FUTURE NURSES CLUB-The Future Nurses of America Club, advised by Mrs. Cronkhite, school nurse, provided girls with an opportunity to explore the field of nursing and health. Meetings included talks given by a student nurse and a licensed practical nurse and various movies through which the members learned more about our community. Among the club proiects were 'candy sales for raising a one-hundred dollar nursing scholarship and the adoption of grandmothers and grandfathers at Sunnyvale Manor by groups of four or five girls. These activities helped to carry out one of the club's main ob- iectives - to grow as individuals by working together. 3: Bohl, Glasel, Luther, Ziebell, Klemp, Peterson, Kluender, Sturm, Taylor, Randl. 2: Payne, Kluetz, Luedtke, Rotzoll, Rolfson, Geese, Bangle, Kleberg, Rhoda, Davis, Hieronimus. I: Zuch, McWatters, Ohrmundt, P. Gease, Krohn, Richey, Bartelt, Fehl, Palmer, Shibilski. wwf is f 3' 'ffQ,f!ff1g51-VH , 5 s .N ,. 'ft ju r ' , 'x B 'fivlrff' , fr VL. ,,,q,gfi,, 1Aih,ti41sW,'1?s I! ROW 2 lslandrngl Kohnhorst Clark Leonard Barton J Grescns Goetsch S Gresens Grese ROW l lseatedl Merdl Shunak Sonderegger Koehler Herman Manowskr Buth Dux Ruchards Errckson Maller Seller Melster Mallbey I Gresens Chrrslran BOOK CLUB-The Book Club under the advrsor Mass Buchholz, armed throughout the year to become better acquainted with our community and tts contrlbutrons to our readrng pleasure Outstanding programs In cluded a tour of the Record Herald burldlng European tour vla colored slides, and a book review on a cur rent best seller Members of the club also became ac quarnted wrth newly published magazrnes, especlally those which our lrbrary carrres Officers of the club were presldent John Gresens, vlce president and pro gram chalrman, larry Barton, and secretary Patrtcla Rlchards DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club spent an enloyable year under the dlrectuon of Mrss Stalmahoske Arrange ments were made for the members to attend two plays The School for Scandal and Death of a Salesman Several of the forensrc wrnners presented their selectrons before the club ln an effort to bring Jacque Burdrck from Madlson to lecture to the club members raised money by sellmg refreshments at the Chrrstmas Dance Bob Cyr Orrin Vanderwarker, and Kay Cunmngham served as president, vrce president, and secretary treas urer respectrvely ROW 4 Hoffman Vanderwarker Chrnstenson Devanher Pfaff Serdler Cyr Holster Treplow Mallery Mange Erdman M Erdman ROW 3 Monday McCoy Kempf Landon Vrgneau Arvold Gress Larson Jenson POWSH KOSNH' ROW 2 Barton Cunnmghom Schrerber Rowland Radloff Grade Berkman Church Dlx Klemm ROW I Prehn Klaprat Moore Hemzen Payne Tessmer McKeogh Schrelber Streeter 7 1 1 1 1 - , 1 - 1 - : I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 . , - ' ..- . . ,, . . . . ' I 1. . . . . . . - , ' I : I . , , . - - . I ' I , I I I I I I I I I I I I , . . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - : , ' 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - : , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - i , . ' W ' . U 1 I a If I l A A X , .P V ' ' q 5 l As' .. ft' . rf 1 ' ' ,1 Aft, fx X I I Q - I 'N .. I l x 'f' , 1, A r' ' I-W , ., ML.-I A I X l 1 M ' 2 , 1 00 STANDING: Torncy, Cyr, Vanderwarker, Prigge, Barton, Yonke, Anderson, Burger. SEATED: Smit, Klemm, Forester. Seidel, Russell, Sleeter. Arsenic and Old Lace Kasselring's Arsenic and Old Lace, a zany comedy, was the seniors' selection for their class play. The two old biddies, Abby and Martha, were delightfully portrayed by Liz Seidel and Pat Russell. Chuck Forester portrayed the comical Teddy Brewster who thought himself to be Teddy Roosevelt. Dave Smit assumed the role of Mortimer Brewster, the drama critic living in his own stable world until he discovers a body in the window seat. Taking on the roles of the hardened criminals, Jonathan Brewster and the misguided Dr. Einstein, were John Prigge and Orrin Vanderwarker. The play was a success both financially and in terms of audience appeal. Boatman and M. Russell, producers, Hoff- man, student director, Miss Stelma- hoske, director. Q - T , Q s if , . . Q . 1 -an uf 5 . ' :V i X' .. , X so qw, 31 V' gf' KWH ' x il 5 5 s i S l , .c . f E fi i 3 l fi I Y r f l 1 Z 1 , . V , , .i S an X.-1 tw 'ii rv ' r :sn 5' ,L r V f' e Q. LL.. it U ' 7 , .rel-r X, ,-:fl 1 , gk T 1- Q I Mary Chrouser Q' g Q Katherina - The Shrew i Q Z x L , Y' I Cyr, Boyle, Treptow, Smit, Mallery, Trester. The Taming of the Shrew William Shakespeare furnished material for the Spring Play at Wausau High in the form of The Taming of the Shrew. Mary Chrouser characterized the Shrew, Katharina, destined to be tamed by Chuck Forester who played Petruchio. Dave Smit, as Baptista, gave money to have Katharina married and accepted money for the hand of his youngest daughter, Bianca iEileen Nelsonl, who was sought by three, Lucentio iChuck Tresterl Tranio iTuck Mal- loryl, and the old Man Gremio iRobert Cyrl.iThe action packed play was presented to the student body and was accepted in the mood given. Vincentio has difficulty hearing Petruchio. Miss Stelmahoske, director, Nancy Klemm and Pat Russell, student directors. ...--n--' Lucentio and Bianca in a tender moment. aw 31, 4 , fl If x4 v YP af ..- su gn 5 :P ' D I, I' I 4 I O s U' Q If C' 0 I! T' 1 .li '4 f - A. ' - : 553: :iff sr H ' 1223 S vi:- - .f.' .1 . A.-'-. .- ' -E bk.: .,. E, .J -.1 f3'g:, r .' sr .mx ...J -AQ' wx git ROW 7: O'leary, Roe, Kaplan, Kiss, Jaecks, Devantier, DeTienne, Revie, Marek, Peterson, Nelson, Baumann. ROW 6: Nelson, Fish, Sturgeon, Cline, Hayes, Beese, Fenhaus, Worden, Anklam, Sell, Krueger, Bush. ROW 5: Boatman, Geurink, Langlois, Hennig, Torney, D. Telder, Hendrickson, Pittsley, Clark, Hahn, Blackford, Closway. ROW 4: Westergoard, Treptow, Buzza, Goodwin, Gabrilska, S. Stevens, Palmer, Rydell, Mergendahl, Eckerle, Bentz, Chrouser. ROW 3: L. Telder, Schwichtenberg, Brown, Gray, Roe, Balz, Doede, Mc Elroy, Linster, Drott, Burk, Kamin. ROW 2: Johnson, Gettino, Garske, M. Russell, Foster, Seidel, Paul, Schade, Kann, Norton, P. Russell, Anderson. ROW l: Mortensen, Ernst, Seidel, Anderson, Funk, Larsen, Evans, Libman, Shoulders, Olshanski, Schwister. Pep Club Boosts WHS Spirit PEP CLUB-The Pep Club, with a membership of about 175 students, formed a glove section and pom-pon section that radiated enthusiasm at both football and basketball games. Club members also performed in skits for Homecoming Day programs and at numerous pep assemblies. During the meetings the club members were taught many new chants by the cheerleaders ROW 9: Jaecks, Kuether, Tanck, Pittman, Albrecht, Totsch. and had the wrestling team demonstrate various holds for them. The Pep Club ended the year with a picnic and the selection of next year's varsity cheerleaders. Officers for the year were Mary Chrouser and Liz Seidel, co-presidents: Dave Telder, vice president, Joann Mar- vin, secretary, Chuck Forester, treasurer, with Miss Sat- ter and Miss McGuire as advisors. ROW 8: Bethke, Merwin, Gray, Burnett, Plybon, Schlitz, Stevens, Behn, Winsborough, Kleberg, Klemp, Umnus. ROW 7: Gease, Slayton, Olson, Strand, Gaedtke, Maltbey, Smith, Brown, Schmalz, Prast, Bartel, Giese. I ROW 6: Buck, Bathke, Jorstad, Graykowski, Gease, O'Leary, Roe, Seefeldt, Bundy, Nutter, Prigge, Schwartz. ROW 5: Sydow, Metko, Hoffman, Taves, Young, Koch, Omholt, Plautz, Doede, Geier, M. Johnson, Ludwig. ROW 4: Seegert, Ullrich, Urmanski, Sullivan, Krezine, Rogers, Rydell, Ryan, Lenz, Janikowski, Hagge, Christian. ROW 3: B. Johnson, Zimmermann, Bohl, Koenig, Hood, Plischke, Piehl, Kronenwetter, Tanck, Gresens, Dix, Talcott. ROW 2: Gehring, K. Stadler, Fiereck, S. Stadler, Rahn, Nuernberg, Dunn, Zick, luedtke, Stauffer, Meyer, Beatty. ROW l: Farrell, Huck, Prehn, Prast, Forester, Ubbelohde, Olshanski, Donner, Torney, Closway, Bergman. .. L 195 l ix jx S E l i :Mt is ROW 3: Utecht, Steckling, Zillman, Richter, Thor, Schultz, Rich, De Byle, Otto. ROW 2: Borski, Goetsfch, Schroth, Berna, Brill, Gall, DeVoe, Weiss, Lemma, Rachu. ROW l: Mr. Schuma er, 'arske, Hitz, Hoesly Zeidler, Bartelt, Gaulke, Czaplinski, Boruch, Campbell. . it Q ff X ,J 5 fwy Lol, , tx, mc., ydylwfjgwwg A ,f A ,W tw, .L EW od' V 4-!0v'V 3'v,qI uqjVg7lf ly jvifixljv 1 I 0 V. 'Ju' I h - I ,yy M KOQVV MAIL: vi, LN gift? ARCHERY CLUB-The Archery Club held a shoot at the Robin Hood Outdoor Range in September and the an- nual spring shoot in May. The maior proiect for the year was a candy sale. There were enough profits to purchase the first target bales as part of a long range plan to have shooting facilities here at school. Club officers were Darrell Erdman, president, Dawn Prast, secretary, and Merry Zeeb, treasurer: Mr. Schumacher, advisor. ART CLUB-The Art Club, supervised by Mr. Reinemann, offered students an opportunity to learn more about the works of ort through slides, movies, and field trips. Club members enioyed guest speakers who discussed art work and related careers. Meetings included c Christmas party at the Historical Society and qn art sale. Although time did not permit actual art work to take place dur- ing the club meetings, short drawing periods were ar- ranged. Club officers are Toni Marcis, president, Marie Grade, vice president, and'Mary Ann Erdman, secretary. Dawn Prast takes the role of William Tell by attempting' to shoot the caramel apple off Darrell Erdman's head while Bob Gall and Ken Goetsch steady the target. ROW 4: Johnson, Krezine, Rodewold, Salbador, Buss, Dexter, l. Mortenson, G. Wilde, Koluboko, B. Erdman, Dike. ROW 3: Wendorf, Kittel, Stange, J. Wilde, Servis, Springer, E. Mortenson, Marcis, Bruno, Dorn, Maahs. ROW 2: Grade, Larson, Colcord, Dorfschmidt, Mangene, Utech, Wendt, Frick, Sullivan, Brodiieski, Burger. ROW l: Grasmick, Luedtke, Schuster, Detert, Noe, Corb, B. Johnson, Devantier, Hoffmann, M. Erdman. fx Y Vi' .1 .Q 0 Y i fl 3 ' . X 4 ROW ROW ROW ROW Giese, Andreas, Zimmerman, Wolslegel, Hannemann, Allington, Becker, Lemke, Baumann. Klinger, Heise, Stein, Stolze, Metz, Brandenburg, Krueger, Woller, Hoff. Bell, Kautzer, L. Mielke, Aschbrenner, Bahr, Henkelman, Miller. Hennig, Teske, J. Mielke, Dehnel, Wilk, Abitz, Zoromski. Students Learn . . . CONSERVATION CLUB-The boys of the Conservation Club worked under the advisor, Mr. Curtis. They pro- vided the manpower for the work done at the school forest during the school year. They were involved in a variety of tasks such as pruning and thinning pine plan- tations, aiding in the construction of cabins for the Out- door Education Program, improving the main club house, cutting Christmas trees and many others. In the spring the entire club spent one day at the forest plant- ing trees and food shrubs for the improvement of wild- life habitat. STAGE CREW-The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Gietson, provided valuable services for both in- school and out-of-school activities. The crew, composed of sophomores, iunior, and senior boys, had the re- sponsibility of constructing stage settings, providing lighting effects, operating the public address and re- cording systems, and handling the curtains and drops. Among the programs for which the Stage Crew pro- vided services were the plays, Christmas program, Top- Hatters show, and the annual Stunt Night show. Don Gossage was Stage Manager during the first semester and Wayne Kurth the second. ON LADDER: Lenz, Tanck, Kufahl, Sann, Pagel, Kufahl, Busch, Ninnemann, lerch, Carter, Bost. ROW 2: Mr. Gietson, Lamphier, Mr. Henke. ROW 1: Myszka, Gossage, Jaecks. .Wi .T ll ll Aw 0 Nwvlllll I N ll it rl ROW 3: R. Naet, Woller, Kuehl, Schultz, Kienbaum, Carmichael, Christiaansen, Zimmerman, Schmidt, Bergklint ROW 21 Dfllmm, Ostrowski, Voigt, londerville, Hunt, Weiss, Wolfe, H. Naet, Manning, Hitz. ROW l: Brendernuehl, Voelker, Neitzke, Marks, Koehler, Pfaff, Dymora, Brueggman, Christian, Fenhaus. of Future Vocational Opportunities FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA--The Wausau Senior High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America, commonly known as the FFA, is an organization of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. The local chapter, under the direction of Mr. Hylkema, participated in crop and livestock iudging contests, speech work, farm safety, and summer recreation and trips. The highlight of the year was the annual Fall Parents' and Sons' Banquet at which awards were given to all deserving members. Tom Kurth, State Sentinel, was a guest at the banquet. JUNIOR DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION-Mr. Hylkema ad- vised the Junior Dairymen's Association which is com- posed of agriculture students who are interested in promoting the dairy industry. Dairy herd testing and record keeping were the maior activities of this or- ganization. The local chapter is a member of the state association and participated in all the state activities. One of the highlights of the year was the training of a dairy demonstration team which participated in State Fair competition. The officers of the club were: presi- dent, Bob Naef, vice-president, Dan Dymora, secretary, Merlin Goetsch. ROW 2: Landerville, Schmidt, Kuehl, Chrisliaansen, Zimmerman, Woller, Wolfe, Voigt. ROW 'la Fenhaus, Brueggman, Dymora, Weiss, H. Noel, R. Naef, Hitz, Christian. Local Citizens Inspect Modern Facilities After the program, local citizens were given a guided tour, and the many advantages and tea- tures of the new unit were exhibited. A group ex- amines the kitchen and serving line lupper rightl, observing the most modern of facilities for cafe- teria use. At the lower left, the new All Amer- ican lockers with complete ventilation are dis- played in one of the two main locker rooms. These locker rooms can be seen in the upper right part of the floor plan lopposite pagel. Wausau Dedicates New Gym Cafeteria On May 24, 1961, the third unit of Wausau Senior High was dedicated. On that morning, the student body composed of l7O0 students filed into the huge gymnasium lupper leftl to hear the Student Council president, the Superintendent of Schools, and the President of the School Board dedicate this fine addition. The entire student body was seated with room to seat another 700 students. That same evening the public was ine vited to a special ceremony. Mayor Ben Schuck presented the keys to the unit to Fred Braun, President of the School Board. In addition, Coach Win Brockmeyer spoke of the new, widely varied and accelerated physical education program to be conducted in the new unit. l , I 5 . 4' ' ,1 , 1 ,, , kt 5213 . g is H. ,aa Q-:gy ,Z f 1- f s, ?cm :, A4 791 if 'Y . if . x . I X! j ,r ,' fp .I 79' : 2 I ,, I ,f A gc , K -T4 ,-:www www-rr My-sssdcf, ,Q - wawnij x T . I r , , ii.. 1 ' - i - . A .. -.- ' ' W ix 1 I a V ' Q . 7,4 . R r '-Ph. rt0rlYPj!5. ,, I X 'VD i in f . s ' X I , 5' A .' sN3ff'i1j. rs if V Q I ii U ip. 'W ' f'-A HW. -4 s H Xtrt Gym Demonstration FLOOR iw Highlights Program F - W Boys' and girls' physical education classes dem- onstrate the diversified activities that will be typical during regular class sessions. Girls iump rope, play badminton, and use the archery equip- ment while boys do ccilisthenics under the guid- ance of Al Gabrilska as the band and area resi- dents watch. Tumbling exercises and trampoline work lpictured belowl were also part of the program. The gym, measuring 108' by l46' is divided by a motorized curtain on track during actual classes. The telescopic bleachers are folded tupper leftl during classes and unfolded llower rightl when the Jacks play. 16. GYMNASIUM iii EJ -. n 7 1-- L 5 l l' -83 Al' Tl LJ. . - . Rtfx . ...ann ,b has . 4+-s.,,,xk A Lowell Johnson and his ace tumblers add to the Gary Ernst heads skyword before summersault- excitement by performing extremely difficult stunts. ing back to the trampoline. i l I . a 1 3 l S F RST SEMESTER MONITORS-ROW 4: B. Johnson, Zernicker, Utechl, Taylor, Koehler, Kraimer, lauernig, Brandt, Brill, Rachu, I Russell. ROW 3: Kolbeck, Holsen, Monday, Kleiber, Blarek, Berna, Miracle, Maas, Fandre, Clure. ROW 2: Meister, Oslrowski, Heise, Felch, Wesenick, Kufalk, Rainville, Schultz, Tessmer, Trempe. ROW l: Petri, Campbell, Vachowiak, Seefeldl, Slreeler, Christian. These People Render Valuable MONITORS-Throughout the day as one goes through the halls of WHS, one would see certain people sitting alone, usually in a corner. These are the monitors of our school. When they are not studying, they are at- tending to such duties as carrying attendance slips, tak- ing green passes to the office, delivering messages to and from the office, as well as guiding visitors through the school. Each and every monitor renders a valuable service to his school. ROW 4: Nutler, Clark, Venske, Bulh, Carmichael, Wasmundt, Allington, Anderson, Tessmer, Richey, Voeltzke, Hoff, Case. ROW 3: Wallach, Plischke, Winetzke, Landon, Johnson, Parsch, While, Felch, Koppa, Taylor, Gritzmacher, Marcott, Uiechi. ROW 2: Garski, Bullke, Fandre, Torney, Roe, Kaplan, Wasemiller, Weinke, Kolbeck, Kleiber, Maas, Matushak, Berna. ROW l: Burnett, North, Slreeler, Radant, Hieb, Blus, Clure, Heise, Kundo. iv 'x. i lift L X ,sf s x fi-.'ii X T' . rf fy 'if','L' J i ' I 1 ,tt 5 - l yn ' Q sv'- .', J. 5 4 fs-K ff.i5.l'f -if -f - v lf lx ii4'!LfJ xffit 57.4 -.X 2 r 91' I-g' lf YL fi' i Hn-4 sg 'l 5. ri ' WOMEN CUSTODIANS-Louze, Paszek, Roeder, Wekerl, Borchardt. lAbsenl: Johnson, Sneedenl. Services To Wausau Senior High CUTODIANS-From the time they raise the flag in the morning to the time they lock up at night, the custo- dians are always working. Did you know that while we are in our classes, the custodians are sweeping the halls? During the thawing of the snow, who was it that took care of the leak in the assembly hall? Dur- ing those bigvsnowstorms, who shoveled the snow from the walks surrounding the school? Of course it was the custodians. We, the students of WHS are greatly in- debted to the entire staff for their continuous services. MEN CUSTODIANS-Schoenick, Heisler, Ramthun, Pischke', Henke, Genrich, Beese. lAbsent: Pophal, Kalinkel. .. ff H My . N. I I, 7',.f. .7-miiwi' E' L4 M fl ., ' 6 p ' N 1-4 ,a., ,A ,tx V' ' 2 ggi I za 3 ..- . L , . xi 2 .fa 5 M ,,.-W I ,yn 5 Q.-iv! : XG, S LW til , iw, ,U , IQ, r, F ,I gfvilggf 8 I 35 ' im Q55 ft' -WB in . M - 3 JL , ,A . ii W, iii! If ,f 1 4 9- fi 'A Y :W .KM W' 1 - I Y Q' 3- 3 ?r 5 X DAIRY 5 if iii! .4 32 as fl , ' ' , 'U 'Q Qs ws , lx' ,, I 3 .o 'K' In . I HOTEL wAusA . :J ., ri f '17 lg. a I 4 . 2.1 Il .g 'aw ' S JJ- :121 Q , Q W--A mf' Y Q 1, fl , H... ' I - Fung , ,, , lvlffm ' L I 1 ' 'X '.:- - .lg '..- .. , 1 ' S ,.., if - : 1 -71 fu In 1 ' o,g,..-f-- ' ' mf si:- ,gif ,I I ,sk 'R--X. 'XA if ax E ' 3 ' x X inc . 4+ X has vv- - xLNw'i i x ff X. ADVERTISEMENTS Mayer Shoe Store ................... ..... ADVERTISING DIRECTORY FOR 1962 A Al Ebert Jewelers ........... A 8L P Super Market . ..... .... B Baerenwald's I.G.A. .......... . Baeseman Brothers .......... ,. . . Barden-Peterson Funeral Home Benson Optical ...... Big Shoe Store ............... Bissell Insurance Agency Brushert Jewelers ............. C Chartier-Opperman Insurance . . . Chicken Deluxe ............ Citizens State Bank ........... Clint West Insurance Agency Cortland Jewelers ........,..... Culligan Soft Water Service .... D Day's Bowl-A-Dome ........ Dixie Cream ........ . . . Drapery Studio ..... ....... E Egdahl Ice and Fuel ......... Eldredge Camera Shop ...... Electrical Contracting Co. Emmons Employers Mutuals ......... F Fashion ........................ . . . . . First American State Bank ........... ..... Franke's Music, School, Office Supply .... ..... Franklin Savings and Loan .......... ..... French Slipper Shop ............... G Grand Theater ..... ....... Grebe's Hardware . . . . . . Gumz Fuel ...... ....... H Hall's Delicatessen ....... , . . Heinemann's ........ . . . Heiser Ready Mix . . . Helke Furniture Store ...... Home Furniture .... . . . ..... I Jaeger Baking Co. .......... . Janke Book Store ......... Jerry's Music Supply ...... Johnson Hills ............... K Kresge's ....... ....... L LaPaul Fine Furs ........... Lakeside Roller Rink .. . Larson's Cleaners .... Leap's Greenhouse .. . Lewis Ben Franklin ....... Lonsdorf Drug Store ........ M Manecke-Randall Jewelers .... Manson Insurance Agency Marathon Battery and Bait Co. .......... .... . Marathon County Savings and Loan Marathon Corporation ................. ..... Marathon Insurance Agency ......... ..... Marathon Press ............. Marathon Travel Agency McDonald's .............. Midland Cooperative ............... MilJay's ........................... ..... Minnesota Mining 8: Manufacturing Co. . . . . . . . Mint Cafe .........,............... ..... 196 202 196 228 198 212 197 196 210 199 196 215 212 204 205 197 212 198 208 205 198 198 223 198 201 201 198 199 214 201 202 206 204 196 208 200 209 218 200 226 200 199 201 199 200 199 201 222 201 220 211 228 227 206 207 206 213 221 214 215 198 Mirman's ............... . . . . Modern Shoe Store ............ Mortenson 8: Stone Lumber Co. .. Mueller Jewelers ............... N Natarus Delicatessen ........ Nelson Drug Store ........... Nickel Hardware ............... Norman Hess Pianos and Organs .. Northern Mattress Co. ......... . North Side Bottling Works ....... North Side Bakery ............. Northwestern Cleaners and Dyers . O Oldenburg Shoes ................ P Packaging Corporation of America Pahlow's ....................... Palace Clothiers . . . ....... . . . . Penny's ........... Petran's Jewelers . . . Piggly Wiggly .... Park N' Shop ..... Pilot Printing Co. .. Ploss Drugs ..... Porath Shoes ...... . . Pradel Drug Store ........... R Rib-Mountain' Construction Co. . . . Rlllmg Electric ................ Roe Pet and Seed Store ..... S Sam's Pizza Palace ........ Schuette Builders ...... .. Sears Roebuck and Co. ......... . Seim Brothers .................. Shepherd and Schaller Sporting Goods Singer Sewing Machine Co. ..... . Sippl- Brothers ............... Skogmos ................. Stuebers Dairy . . . . . Sun Press ...... ..... T Tapper's Dairy ...... ..... Tradehome Shoes ....... Touburen Photo Studio ..... Town and Country ......... Twenty-nine Supermarket ...... V Van's Supermarket ......... Voeltzke Paint Store .. .. Vogue Dress Shop Von's Dutch Oven ......... W Wausau Concrete Co. ......... . Wausau Daily Record Herald ..... Wausau Laundry 8a Cleaners Co. .. Wausau Oil Co. .............. . Wausau Paper Mills .......... Wausau Pet and Toy Center . . . Wausau Tent and Awning Weichmann Hardware ....... West Hill Floral ......... West Side Pharmacy ......... Wmkelman's .................. Wisconsin Fuel and Light Co. Wisconsin Public Service ........ Wisconsin Tree Expert Company Wisconsin Valley Trust Co. ..... . WRIG ........................ Wright's Music Store ..... WSAU T.V. and Radio YMCA ................... Z Zimmer Decorators . . . . . . . . ky Le 4--,P ad solicitors. Boatman, Chrouser, Blackford ROW 3: Diane Glasel, Sharon Talcott, John ROW 2: Sherry Holtz, Linda Boatman, Mary ROW 1: Cherry Burnett, Donna Voight, An Gressens, Rick Farrell, Tom Schwartz, Linda Sydow, Chrouser, Andrea Miller, Ruth Pukis. n Moore, Elaine Clure, Barbara Bush. rv Nix-MQ -in l962 Wahiscan Business Staff Business Manager . .. . . Mary Chrouser Associate Managers .... Linda Boatman and Carol Blackford Our many thanks to the local business people who have given us their support in publishing the 1962 Wahiscan. Thanks also to Mr. Dzubay, our advisor, and the Carol Blackford. 3 195 J! qi by JV A Q , I C! I it Q I YUGIS U I BoerenwOId's 1 ,f X LG. uper Market C0 fafulafio QD . . Baerenwald, Prop. T e class 196Kj ERIES, FRUITS AND Q , MEAT PRODUCTS U lt I S MU PHONE VI 2-5284 ' 110 Sixth Street Wausau, Wisconsin J E Y I X N . J fy, S th My - PHONE VI s-ozss OU 417 Third Ave. south Wausau, wisconsin CHICKEN DELUXE CATERING SERVICE WEDDINGS, UNIONS, OFFICE PARTIES PICNICS, SALES MEETINGS , MAXWV 218 - 2n A L E B E R T II! OR PE S LIE Jeweler -I E S E E D E S H O P Wausau's House of Diamonds MOU 311 Second St. Wausau, Wis. Bulova, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Congratulations to the Class of 1962 RILLING ELECTRIC COMPANY 614 Third Street BISSELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated PHONE VI 2-3160 Mayer-Lotz Building - Wausau, Wisconsin 196 X I -u 'L N N If' Y Compliments of ., I. H 1, 4 Penneys . N D A Y , S in 4 - ' I , 3'-:i:,,..fQBOWL-A-DOME IFree Instructions By Appointment Wausau 1 X 1 X ' PHONE VI 8-2292 , tx . WM, QYX:,gw.0ff w 7' WI If Q ff f Ii in Packaging Corporation of America AMERICAN BOX BOARD COMPANY, INC. ISUBSIDIARYI WAUSAU, WISCONSIN THE PULP, PAPER AND PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY TODAY OFFERS UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES - in Forestry-Chemistry-Enginpeering-Production Research-Financing-Marketing and Sales SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY , SHOE ' 522 Third Street - Box 367 I QQE WAUSAU, WIS. - I , Singer SIqnf-Q-MafiC 324 Third Street - Wausau, Wis. Compliments of IN WAUSAU It's the ' FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N 311-313 Third Street 400 Fourth Street Wausau, Wisconsin - STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCEU Good Luck to the Class of 1962 RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND E M M 0 S COMMERCIAL WIRING Stationery 8. Office Supply Co. ELECTRICAL I 528 Third Street CONTRACTING CO. PHONE VI 2-4666 PHONE VI 2-3085 ' WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 111 Clinton Street Wausau, Wisconsin ' BARDEN,PETERSON Congratulations to the Class of 1962 I FUNERAL HOME THE DRAPERY STUDIO 1302 - 6th Street . 215 THIRD STREET I WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Specializing in the Unusual in Dmpergy Fabrics f fix-ef iff if was Mm .Av-dvr if f H A E67 QU I N, ,l12Qfl'l FOR FOOD AT ITS FINEST if L i,f D 1 I 'I mi ,X wfifili ij'-T, V ,L Ql If YU lifjwkv ff T H E Nl I N T J TT 1' , lift! A MMU If V lx VM' Downtown - IH s ,, I XAJ Wausau I x, L X U A' -CLI. NV KI A I VY X. N- I N A C. yi if X IEARSONQS CLEANERS N ' f , lv I ,Ox hlfhex zcest Thing That Ever Happened To Clothes I P F 'V If H- QQ ,TTIXIBL -,EAI JM ehhi PHONE VI 2-3456 orvl 2-1234 'X ' I L 'A il ,171 L . f3035SLOuth,f2nd Avenue xl kt, N , Wausau, Wisconsin tx L fs.2 f NELSON REXALL DRUG ik X ' I , I K I R. NELSON, R.Ph. , up Cf 1'QllC'l I I , , PHONE VI 2-5105 QE Qjl1.ppe JAOIJ 420 'Third SI. Wausau, WIS. RELIABLE 424 3rd Street Wausau, Wis. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Night Service VI 6-1621 LAPAUL FINE FURS COMPLETE FUR SERVICE STORAGE - CLEANING - RESTYLING Our 30th Year 622 Third Sf. Wausau ChOrIier8t Oppermcmn INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Telephone VI 2-5113 408 Third st. WAUSAU, w1scONs1N LEWIS BEN FRANKLIN - 5 s. I0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS - GIFTS 624 3rd Avenue N. Phone VI 2-1561 WAUSAU'S COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA 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 DY LAM S J new 1 LSC I-Tom C? Qi Jwlkmmvmii Good Luck' mx lt 59N I r-r ' H ll N F E A Y Q1 X f' fi ,117 'JC Q- fl -1 , ll ll 'of 1 fYt0Qffl-IC , Hosea I-c,e0rL dekphl-Wil' 1 fl ' ll it I f 17 X .- . A 7X ' fit, 12 I I a S- 1 A . A Mve- j Y qxixiib 15 J I-1 -' WISCONSIN FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY 'Your Nolurol Goss Co.' 319 JACKSON ST. PHONE VI 5-2141 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 LEAPS' GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS North 6th Street Near St. Mary's Hospital PHONE VI 2-4441 The Friendly Store KRESGE'S 401 Third Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Congratulations To The Class of 62 HOME FURNITURE COMPANY 108 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin For the Best Musical Buy . . . erry's Music Supply 720 NORTH SRD AVENUE WAUSAU, wrs. PHONE VI 2-1677 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 623, FIRST ERICAN wAusAu. wiscoNsnN S TA-T E1 :B A N- :K Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 N O R T H S I D E L A K E S I D E B A K E R Y R o L L E R R I N K I H Quality Home Mode Products ROTHSCHILD, WISCONSIN Phone VI 2-1690 Place Where All Friends Meet 1506 3rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin Compliments of F R A N K E , S LONSDORFHS NORTH SIDE DRUGS 1702 Sixth Street F. W. Lonsdorf, R.Ph. Phone VI 2-5743 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY GREBEYS INC. GE APPLIANCES PLUMBING - HARDWARE Grebe's Don't Meet Competition They Make it! 703 N. 3rd Ave. MUSIC, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY Musical Instruments - School Supplies Stamp Collector Items Typewriters 516 SCOTT STREET Phone VI 2-1295 Telephone VI 2-I900 C. B. MAYER SHOE CO. Famous For Fine Footwear Since 1890 Third at Jefferson St. Wausau, Wis. 0 Compliments of VOELTZKE'S PAINT STORE Window Glass - Fine Mirrors Wall Paper and Paints Rental - Floor Sanders Wall Paper Removing Machine WAUSAU, WIS. Phone VI 2-1643 ll7 Washington St. THE PALACE CLOTHIERS, INC. Wausau's Largest Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Store WEST SIDE : PHONE VI 2-3234 You Will Always Find the Right. Shoes for Sport or Dress LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES TRADEHOME SHOES Compliments of BILL GUMZ FUEL COMPANY PHONE VI 2-3106 River Drive, Wausau, Wisconsin NORMAN HESS Pianos and Organs Your Authorized BALDWIN Dealer 1110 Sixth St. Telephone VI 8-3113 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY A8tP STORE 627 3rd Street Luggage - Leather Goods - Gifts First For Thirst Since 1900 N OR TH S I DE PG11-LOWS BOTTLING WORKS Travel Goods Soft Drinks . .. Tavern Supplies Glassware 307 3rd St. VI 2-5660 PHONE VI 2-5354 1504 3rd Street Wausau, Wisconsin . gi? P 'ii Wi' AMW WWW iff! IWW? ,iff iii fi wivtwyt MWQNU Diamonds Con? at my N 791, Ay ourDzomono'soo o it Dwnwnd. I UUIICI IO YO-U IIOU 'Ill SOURCE ll 'llWll WW iii Ei fibmftfijpm. iii W '6 ' si I R no S - 3- A9 Petren Jewelers Q ixJ,N'f It costs no more to purchase a scientifically graded diamond in our new diamond laboratory A Easy credit terms If you are thinking ofa diamond for the future . . . YOU can select the diamond and mounting for a personalized ring just as you want it . . . same day delivery PETRAN J EWELERS REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY X 'X Qykfffgizt' It Comes From Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1962 I Town and Country 410-14 Third Street - Wausau J. Edward Meyer Compliments of H E I N E M A N N , S Cortland Greater Wausau I Credit Iewelers TEENAGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ' J I congwarions To e ciass of1962 .. U S M O D E R N S S E Z ,, A AN'S Patronize the FW It ' ,jixl -URE - APPLIANCES MQ D E R N Q55- U OR COVERINGSY 1? J' EE M2 dx WaShin fausau S H O E S T O HE of ogg? of are .X congratuiaraons To The mass of 62 CONGRATULATIONS wEsT SIDE PHARMACY GRADUATES , I 701 ThomasSt. WISCONSIN VALLEY WAUSAU, WISCONSIN T R U 5 T C 0 M P A N Y I 204 Phone: VI 8-8177 Member F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 PIR SOFT WATER I., Ii. Amsmcim Home cu L'Ll'GAnI CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE WAUSAU PET AND TOY CENTER One of Wausau's Largest Toy Selections Toys For Every Age Group Stop In and See For Yourself Visit Our Hobby Department See Our Tropical Fish and Supplies 110 Clarke VI 2-3884 vague .ZILMA Sfzap DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR from Seuenieen 128 Scott Street WIECHMANN HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARES . . . APPLIANCES Phone VI 25168 119-125 Washington Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN WRIGHT'S MUSIC STORE 529-531 Third Street WAUSAU, WIS. Magnavox - RCA - Television - Hi-Fi - Stereo Lowrey Organs - Spinet Pianos - Guitars Magnavox Organs - Records Accordions and Lessons 55 Years of Service - The Store of Quality TOPS IN MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR Camera Shop' Inc' LISTENING PLEASURE PHONE vi 2-3638 B I G W R I G 216 Scott Street Wausau, Wis. FAMILY RADIO I40OKc. W WWW WJ r on Insurance Agency Inc. Q25 M177 4' Robert H. Helling, President 6 314 Fourth Street Phone: VI 2-1228 HALL'S DELICATESSEN IN CENTRAL WISCONSIN -k Al ll St p 'kT fC sel L Marathon Travel Agency 205 S: N - PHONE VI 2-1066 - r rv' Your Travel Agent w Open Daily Including Sundays and Holidays READY TO SERVE YOU 522 Scott St. Phone VI 2-4487 WAUSAU TENT and AWNING Made to order . . . Venetian Blinds - Window Shades - Awnings Canvas Products - Modernfold Doors 524 SCOTT STREET WAUSAU, WISCONSIN pri K T?J OT 6 WM ' 8. Publishing co. UJ MERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY Telephone VI 2-5201 712 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin The Skogmo Department Store Sz SCHULZE'S SHOE STORE 1132 Grand Avenue SCHOFIELD, WISCONSIN Compliments of OLDENBURG SHOES HOME OF QUALITY SHOES IAPPER'S 225 Third Street Phone VI 2-3425 Finest Quality Dairy Products SEIM BROTHERS 400 BLOCK - THIRD STREET Your Men's Store of Famous Brands 91 5 Evergreen Road Featuring HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES TAPPER'S DAIRY ,Jr f' ,ivffjg FASHION IN FLowERs -56 -ug? Vs ' VL By AI and Irene fyf wesr HILL FLORAL Hifi? f Dial vu 2-3061 QQ , we GREETINGS! MARATHON PRESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE LETTERPRESS : : : LITHOGRAPHY ARTWORK . . . DUPLICATING . . . DIRECT MAIL 200 Pork Avenue Telephone VI 2-4646 ' T NGS from GRM I Wausau Laundry 8. ' Cleaners Co. J I lHteTi01'5 216 FOREST STREET U of F1116 OPPOSITE CITY I-IALL Cfelllols . Ce 1874 S171 , l , Serving Wausau's Cleaning Needs For Over 70 Years I so 3,,,-f do ' Distinctlvely 319 FOURTH ST., WAUSAU, WIS. Fme . Wausau's Smartest Dry Cleonmg Home Furnishing CIl'1Cl Style Center Laundering 88 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY Coal - Charcoal A11 Shell Oil Dowflake Products Phone VI 2-4403 Phone VI 2-4430 BUILDING MATERIALS . . . Phone FL 9-3434 Warehouses in Schofield Whether finishing a rugged slalom course, a rough game of tennis or iust taking it easy - stop -- and refresh with some delicious Jaeger's baking products. IF YOU TRY THEM, YOU'LL LIKE THEM. HAVE SOME TODAY! JAEGER BAKING CO. 403 Washington Street S S59 -1-7' 'Wu' at or - rs h X 4 ggi Q'gg.QEQ,v. hw' WI Y? it ' J x N 6 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS SEE SUN PRESS, INC. Complete Printing Service IIO Fifth Street - Phone VI 2-5114 - Wausau, Wis. X Compliments of WAUSAU OIL CO. an d Your Friendly Neighborhood TEXACO Dealer COMPLIMENTS . R. Brushert Jewelers Inc. Where only the Best will do J. R. Brushert Jewelers 400 Block Hotel Wausau Building Praclel Drug Store Ewald Schulz, Prop. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 112 Clarke Street Phone VI 2-3800 Sam's Pizza Palace ..,1 I s PQ i I Qi W I 119 Clinton Street Phone VI 2-3165 Compliments Porath Shoes CENTRAL WISCONSIN'S FINEST 520 Third St. Phone VI 2-3377 Wisconsin Tree Expert Co. 1009 North First Avenue H Service from Acorn to Oak Pruning - Planting - Feeding - Bracing Spraying - Lawn and Landscape Design CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '62 M'-,,.,..,. .NNN M.. -.N YE? QQ EIT C251-762-2 45 , ' Q 'ei 1: 'ef fii- L52 I Qis EJ -LEN To A A I Z. I 'T ' ..., 4 T' . Ee. ICQ ,, Y A CTT C TE' Fi? GS I' MARATHON BAIT COMP IiAfi6if Et' in ,E X XE, The Lures They Like To Strike wx? STREAM TESTED LURES ir and FISHING TACKLE MARATHON BATTERY COMPANY Manufacturers Highest Quality RADIO, FLASHLIGHT, LANTERN HEARING AID and IGNITION BATTERIES WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 211 .5 -7 OPTICIANS 502 First American State Bank Building Telephone VI 2-5503 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Clint West Insurance Agency BILLBY BUILDING 5th Ave. So. at Thomas WAUSAU, WIS. Phones: Office VI 2-4804 Home VI 2 5205 A SALUTE... FROM Sir 5211211 OF 'WSAU-TV CHANNEL 7 AND FROM W S A U RADIO fHome of Mobile Mikel W, fa is f QIIIII f 'I 5 . -.sw .,. ' 1, . w 5. .1 5 .'K ' V 4' ,, .s f. . 419 n'. - ...gs '.-Q --F. . ' 324. 'fi ,'-1--13 ffl. 1, . ,,., . Q -,gl H... , - ' ri 302 Fulton Sl. Phone VI 80106 - ZT3- . 3 I KEEP:- .fir 'affli- '.. 1 I - I 'I tl.f.- U . . ' P-7 F? . A f - M:-1 , - -, t In-f , J iz . ,'- .-, 5' I.. -' ' .I 5 YV 'f 'fa 5: M71 X ' .12 f 'S' 165' AL s -' ' 'K . I 4 .. ,, .55 c .jigefsyjg H f - . ,S .C . ,I ' C ag . I 'lf' 'ng I 'L I nv Q 1 2 . fs .' 1 4 ' la' '- P , 5 1 1 V - , ' F' ,Z fflv 'A , I J. iz ' K- : ' 9 S s x ix in BEST WISHES CITIZENS fczfe BANK and TRUST Company VVAUSAU ' WISCONSIN BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU NOT TOO BIG TO KNO YOU Wisconsin's Finest SUPER MARKET SELF SERV! COMPLIMENTS OF Minnesota Mining 8K Mig. Company Wausau, Wisconsin l i MY FAVORITE CLASSMATES HAVE SIGNED HERE, TO f . . yn Gzve mepmemorzes that f VP 1 X7 , ' ' wil? he feasured. fx E jj VL U of ff A 'ff flu . XMIM JK ly X Q LV!! X J 'fx ' A - ' JL' if , 'M ff if W '94 A A '. I5 VL, ' ' X vi J f 4 2 V ha 5 fe , fi' EJ!! If I J U I L' F A' f w ' 1 L, ' . ,fl ' ' ff '1 10 A , , 4 , , fi 4, ,L , I W lf Wjwff fe' ' V0 ff' ,wi W b 0 I, ,U ,,,f' f' Iy fy fl? W X A -' L P ,L A X I V' p 40 4 'XA LV L -' I 3 fill! Z nfl 'Z YQ! V fa It ,7 ,jiri 7 17 It Ha K My Wg! 2-'I , V fy! ! All Ly' VI: 5 w I Lbff' M f ff Eff fh J ' 3 ' , if H-Xgffla Cp! :39 , 2,44 lx 1 ,ij 4 Af by' 7 I fl X I 0 ,fa Eg ' J P f 1,3101 Lx Y . L! 'X ' ,I ,fy ' f fx 2 ff? MXYYE X E X VE' nfq Lf be gh M iff f Xfjnflf 1 A LL! P IU' V' ' X VT A 1 R K If , A-.V l ,E su ,' fel L Afff '-' mf if fy 'fqlwf' - ,X 'X ' If 171' . 1 xl f ,LJ VA ,Lf I i A U ,I ffm ,LF gill' .Q L I p FY nf 1, F J N f v iff If lf? ' I Q :Gif 4 MV! I Vi A I? 'P iii! S ,XL ,C up' MA Ui? . fly if ' pf J af' 'Q-I rw V ,W ' , UL, A ATA!! nq!IL'j3.,fq vb Q L. ' X f ,5 ,P if J 0 . . . Congratulate the Class of '62 And wish the hest of everything for You in the Years ahead. , IV. -. . ya be mformed . . . ,es a- v Q s W read oft if H a newspaper Well ' 'afP'A everyday! lk f' f ,,:M' ' -,1, ' 5' ' a , I fs f dv, u ri Lg an ' ' X ., : L X H I X X be VI as Maw X X V I ui ,ff If f, K! ! f K fl baiffclf VAVV ' If , y M!!! ,X ' ff 5 O A W If jf ff f ff X L X! if 'Y , bf e 4 X 671' ZZ iff X . , f f R Q, K ,f Our Best to the Class of ,62 Wausau Daily Record-Herald For The REST ot Your Life NORTHERN MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers of Mattresses Distributors FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES 'rfffi 1 Wana 2.6 SUPER MARKET 730 E. Wausau Avenue WAUSAUNVISCONSIN The Home of- FINE FOODS . . . FAIR PRICES... FRIENDLY SERVICE . . . Save WAUSAU Stamps NQRTHWESTERN CLEANERS BADGER LAUNDRY VI 2-5798 VI 2-3324 PREFERRED FOR RELIABILITY MORTENSON 84 STONE LUMBER COMPANY Serving The Builder For Over 65 Years PHONES VI 2 3036 VI 2 5067 . . . WAUSAU, WISCONSIN I C K 9 1 PLEE-ZING Y W Open Daily 8-9 Sunday 8-6 Plenty of Free Parking ,yy tr I. N. MANSGN AGEN yy? S311 D lncorporoted Org INSURANCE QPJWNUNM QNX' Q45 XP Phone VI 2-5219Wf RW 502 Third Street Wousou, Wisconsin MAGNIFITE PULP, FINE WRITING, PRINTING AND IMPRESSION PAPERS I If if W EIIJSEIIH more M HJIJ ff I W FINE WRITING, PRINTING mio ' U 90 and GENERAL BUSINESS ' I 'I'--NN ' W 1' MADE wlrH xx af I I EXTRA CARE I I xxx-'V b E wAUsAU PAPER MILLS COMPANY K A.,- I I at Brokaw, Wisconsin -T d ark 220 I ef - ig 'WV xx KIA A-gk CQ fyhwij 31 I .V ,rj ,H . f fvf,v 'V . I X nr, I I -L . e x ,f I I U JJ ,I ,rj JPN my F' QU f NJ' ,Xpivlrx D JE I If 'Nb L It f'V ' ' 'V We IWC 50 J X Vx? iff If If EIN I ,I 15,1 0 of buy! V w W .V I wav. OL ' Y N mf IJ XV' I X q eW,mWMWm 4 M I CLOVERBELT C0'OP SERVICES ll .NS L4 . I , . .,, of fr-1.1, ' .,,:-2 . I 4 N . ...rep ,A I . ' ' 1, ' g,,,.,., v:: 1-N.. .QM ,. D.-ff, JA y q 54 f I,-'N ',gMj- 1 ' 'W' !?i-1 A 'F , 'J-'QW ., . M11 ', .rT 74-4'- V -'fT,..vm.4-f..W We M1 1-iq- ':ew-5---,V-WA' at -- 'Q f. f-. .I , S X-H I ' gZ'f'fr1o,.,g8m,I,, , A GREETINGS FROM THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT THE ONLY SYSTEM IN AMERICA WHICH RETURNS THE EARNINGS TO THE CUSTOMER ON A PURCHASE BASIS YOUR CO-OP Cloverbelt Cooperative Services 1202 First Street - Phone VI 2-2286 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN DISTRIBUTORS OF FUELS, FEEDS AND FERTILIZER - TIRES, APPLIANCES 84 MACHINERY SUPER SERVICE STATION AT 6TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS ,131 Q V ,, A iw, I .. ly-X fv' 1 .3 J .L ,1 IT' i ,-79 jf' , V Y lil il Wir ll, Congratulations to the Senior ff floss of 1962-from Olly 1,3 X Shop Plggly Wiggly where all Marathon County saves. r 0 I flip jlly all Pi99lY Wi99lY L 1, f jo igh- v v v Cpen Sundays 9:00 - 6:00 Weekdays 9:00 - 9:00 Fridays 9:00 - 9:30 Manecke Randall Compliments of Jewelers Mueller Jewelers 320 Jackson St. WAUSAU' WISCQNSIN THIRD AT wAsHlNoToN PHONE VI 2-5396 PLOSS DRUG COMPANY THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone VI 2-5069 512 THIRD STREET WAUSAU, WIS. D ' i IP' All lf 1 E F V r 4 CUYYQVU lwlllllllllf hill GRADUATES Mi Nl gl ,lwfwfff fr MM ill ll ll 0F game Vgisizifllw gl wAusAu eww ww-A-1 SENIOR WLM HIGH scHooL NOW AT EMPLOYERS MUTUALS OF WAUSAU These graduates . . . of the l96l class of Wausau Senior High School - and hundreds of other rece tg duates of high schools throughout the country - have found career oppo t nities with Employers Mutuals of Wausau. We will be glad to discuss th a ce field with you, whether you are seeking employment o plan to take additional training , -1 ' . l x V ?EX? W,-ge WAUSAU jg f Y- f-ff! L?'M. - i f --'- Employers Mutuals QP Wausau Good People To Be Associated With 223 4 1 N ecn faldxlations 0D9Jf'jJ' ll' ' 1 ' I f Quality Paints -- Fine Wallpaper Drapes - Decorating Complete Service ' 9 sl o 47 it in - R981 QBWAW u 9 ,Wk fly 4 f ,wrt yd' I D 8 Q 'yiigr fdb Q I Class of 'I962 mx X . SCWIFII X good neighbors since 1883 Dfcommvg 50 1 120 scorrsz: Palmer Gilbertson, Prop. VI 2-5426 il ' - N , , I ' I , f 1 I frf' 'V I ' 'Q M i .N A Af. -'Xi' I l f' A, ' fU 'i' J--' Rita' X I N CONGRA+ULATlON? mv 7 ,ool CLASS OF 1962 'lj .AR Notcirus Delicatessen K X , x IT PAYS T0 PLAY mmf rum he ard ,ll naar I I 51-1- I , ' ,,4,,,,,,,,,U4 s TO , 3411 ,KAVJLTH MMEFEPF km-nf ,imap .- '9'Ffi'OifM 7 ff' C.B. L.B. M.C. VON'S ZIZSCOITST 'IILEPHOIIES S2 WAUSAUMISCONSIN R ESTAU RANT 324 Scott St. - Phone VI 2-5122 WAUSAU' WISCONSIN Corner of lst 81 Scott Wausau, Wis. FOR PERMQNENCE Serving The Building Industry Since 1919 NORTH END THIRD STREET Wausau, Wisconsin Phone VI 2-3500 CENTRAL WISCONSIN 'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE SATISFACTION 211 Washington St. GUARANTEED VI 2-1034 OR YOUR MONEY BACK 5 226 ii e l X ,' vp ' 'I 'fig iff 2523 , 'L' .-.-rx THE PLACE TO GO . . . FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW featuring top lines of Junior Sports Wear - Including: Bobby Brooks - White Stag - Garland - Marina Del Mar - Ship 'N Shore Wausau's New Woodson YMCA Building Congrotulotions ..... Closs of 1962 YOU HAVE REACHED A GOAL YOU HAVE DREAMED OF. . .THIS COMING SEPTEMBER THE NEW WOODSON YMCA WILL BE OPEN. . .A GOAL WE HAVE ALL DREAMED OF. WE HOPE YOUR GRADUATION IS JUST A FIRST STEP TOWARD A FULL AND USEFUL LIFE. . .AND THAT YOU WILL MAKE THE WOODSON YMCA A PART OF THAT LIFE. Plon Now To Be Among the First to Enioy WAUSAU'S WOODSON YMCA Hereis To Future Success for the Students of Wausau High Plants located at . . . Ashland, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Marathon, Ont. Menasha, Wis. Menominee, Mich. Modesto, Calif. Naheola, Ala. Marathon at Wausau Neenah, Wis. Newnan, Ga. Oswego, N. Y. Rothschild, Wis. Sunnyside, Wash. Toronto, Ont. Wausau, Wis. MARATHON 227 You Are Invited To Use Our Friendly Services YOUR HUSH PUPPIES HEADQUARTERS Mo rofhon County Sovings Baesemun Brothers ond Loon Associotion 711 NO. 3I'Cl Avenue . Wausau, Wisconsin vvAusAu K iPi.UTGGRA'PiHS K . 11' 'i 5 1, .f ,M Y 1 , l B w., ' l AQ , X.. Abitz, Arnold 21,186 Abitz, Robert 117,138,143,169 Abrams, Allen 10 M Adamski, James 117 Adamski, Patricia 101 Aird, Diane 117,151,169 Aird, Janet 117 Albrecht, Donna 21,158,179,180,184 Aldrich, Gene 101 Aldrich, Philip 117 Alexander, Marsha 11,14,74 Allen, Bruce 21,95,164 Allen, Faith, 101,164 Allen, Thomas 117,138 Allington, Mary 117 Allington, William 21,186,190 Ames, Marlene 117 GENERAL INDEX - 1962 Beckman, Daniel 117 Beckman, Dennis 101 Beckman, Jane 101 Beckman, Mary 117 Beckman, William 101 Beese, Arthur 191 Beese, Sandra 22,169,184 Behn, Janet 117,163,173,184 Behnke, Jean 117 Beilke, Arnold 117 Beilke, Jayne 117,154 Beilke, Judith 117 Beilke, Norman 117 Beilke, Belke, Sandra 101,179 David 1 17 Bell, Joseph 22,186 Bell, Virginia 101,174 Anderson, Bonnie 21,180 Anderson, Deborah 101,163 Anderson, Harold 10 Anderson, John David 86,117,123 Anderson, John F. 21,163 Anderson, Judith 101,179 Anderson, Marvin 21,7I,77,82,147, 182,184,190 Anderson, Paul 21,44,77,82,133,135, 147,161,179,184 Anderson, Robert 117 Anderson, Sandra 117 Andreas, Jeanette 117 Andreas, Jerald 21,186 Andreas, Judith 117,169 Andreas, Katherine 117,151,173 Anklam, Beverly 21,179,184 Arps, Michael 117 Arvold, Ruth 82,101,173,181 Aschbrenner, Leon 21,186 Aschbrenner, Rodney 117 Ashe, Michael 82,117,150 Baeseman, Ronald 101,136,137,138, 178 Baganz, J errold 104 Bahr, Darrel 21,186 Balz, Ellen 80,82,85,l01,154,155,160, 173,184 Baneck, Beverly 101,115 Baneck, Shirley 101,115 Bangle, V icki 85,l01,159,l61,163,165 173,180 Bannerman,.Gilbert 10 Baranowski, Edward 1l,l4,74,76,158 Barber, Glenn 101 Barkley, Carol 21 Barkley, Ellen 22 Bartel, Carol 22,184 Bartelt, James 117,185 Bartelt, Mary 22 Bartelt, Patricia 22,175,180 Barton, James 22,69,80,143,160,161, 163,173,178,l79,182 Barton, K aren 84,85,101,163,166,181 Barton, Lawrence 101,181 Barwig, Dennis 22 Bathke, Jeanne 22,173,184 Bathke, Julee 101 Bauer, Roger 11 Baumann, Beverly 101,163,173,184 Baumann, Blake 117 Baumann, Charles 22,82,133,186 Baumann, Diana 117 Baumgardt, Carole 117,173 Beal, Diane 101 Beatty, Bonita 82,92,1 17,176,184 Beaumont, Robert 10 Beck, George 117 Beck, Joh n22 Beck, Roger 22 Becker, Lydia 11 Becker, Robert 22,186 Bellas, Harold 11 Bembinster, William 101 Bendrick, Barbara 23,179 Beneditz, Nancy 93,101,154,155 Beneditz, Susan 85,10l,164,173 Bensen, Annette 82,101,105,151,163 173,177,179 Bentz, Nancy 101,158,163,179,184 Bentz, Trudy 24 Berg, Ben 11,92 Bergelin, Ralph 117,142,175 Bergklint, Duane 101,187 Bergman, Paulette 117,154,173,184 Berkman, Janice 1l7,163,173,181 Berna, Leo 101,185 Berna, Ronald 101 Berna, Virginia 101,179,190 Berndt, Janean 105,174 Bernhardt, Barbara 117 Bessey, Robert 23,136,138,164 Beste, Jon 117 Bethke, Elaine 23,69,174,184 Biel, Carol 117 Bielke. Geraldine 23 Bird, James 117 Blackford, Carol 23,69,158,179,184, 195 Blair, Ernest 101,167 Blakewell, Roger 101,175,179 Blakewell, Ronald 117 Blarek, Stanley 117,190 Blaschka. Rosemarie 101,174 Blaskowski, Clarence 23 Blaskowski, Irene 81,128 Blaubach, Mary 101,174 Bliese, Thomas 101,136,138 Bloom, Ramona 129 Bloom, Terrance 23 Blus, Captola 23,158,166,180,190 Boatman, Linda 23,81 ,158,1 61,1 82, 184,195,218,224 Boehmer. Robert 23.167 Boettcher, Elton l0,13,15 Boettcher, Elton, Mrs. 13,15 Bohl, Pamela 23,80,83,180,184 Boneck, John 101,167 Bonvincin, Elda l1,14,83,143 Borchardt, Jerry 101 Borchardt, Ronald 23,66,140,146, 166,178 Borchardt, Ruth 191 Borchardt, Thomas 117 Boreen, Diana 117 Bornfleth. Bruce 23 Borski. Richard 101,185 Boruch, Cherryl 24,185 Boruch, Donna 117 Boruch. John 65 Bost. George 24,167,186 Botsford. Milton 11,133 Boyle. Michel 10l,143.167.178,183 Bradley. James 24,130.136,137 Brandenburg, Deanna 117 Brandenburg, Phyllis 101,151 Brandenburg, Roger 24,185 Brandenburg, Sylvia 117,169,179 Brandenburg, Walter 101,172,173 Brandt, Beverly 117 Brandt, Joan 102,164,174 Brandt, Patricia 102,190 Brandt, Wayne 117 Bratton, Lawrence 117 Braun, Fred 10,188 Breen, Colleen 117 Breen, Daniel 102,142 Breitenfeldt, Lorenz 117 Brendemuehl, Eugene 102,187 Brennan, James 117 Brennan, Lawrence 102 Bricko, Vincent 102 Brill, Kathleen 24,175,185,190 Brockman, Phil 144 Brockmeyer, Win 1l,132,134,188 Brodhead, Richard 99,117,138 Brodjieski, David 24,185 Brosowske, Kay 117,165,173 Brown, Frances 76,117,130,173,184 Brown, Sandra 24,69,184 Brueggeman, Daniel 117,187 Brummond, Gerald 117 Bruno, Diane 102,185 Brzezinski, Richard 24 Buch, John 24,147,169 Buchholz, Sharon 7,11,74 Buchkoski, Robert 65 Buck, Kathryn 65,76,184 Buck, Thomas 102 Buechler, Ralph 92,117,l44,150,166 Buedding, Ronald 24 Bundy, James 102,105,170,173,177 Bundy, Marilyn 24,69,154,184 Burger, Charles 25,136,142,l63,182, 185 Burgess, Bruce 128 Burgess, Philip 102 Burgoyne, Dae 102 Burk, Joan 25,159,161,174,184 Burnett, Cheryl 117,163,179,184, 190,195 Burnett, Marilyn 117 Burt, Diane 85,102 Burton, Raymond 11,148 Busch, Anora 25,154 Busch, Daniel 117,175,186 Bush. Barbara 25,158,l67,180,184, 195 Bushar, Kathryn 102 Buss, Jeanne 117,185 Buth, Judith 117,164,181,190 Buttke, Bonita 25,69,164,166 Buttke, Donald 102,190 Buzza, John 80,102,132,144,160,168, 177,184 Bychinski, Thomas 118,150,179 Caillouette, David 25,38,142 Campbell, Charlotte 25,185,190 Campbell, Judith 25 Carl, James 102 Carle, Gary 118,144,168 Carmichael, John 187 Carmichael, Shirley 118,164,190 Carney, Mary 118 Carpenter, Jane 102,164 Carpenter, Lee 102 Carspecken, Kathleen 102,156,158, 161,168,173,177 Carter, James 25,68,69,143,146,157, 186 Case, Sue 81,102,174,190 Cepress, Sharon 102,174 Chaffee, Susan 118 Chaignot, Rose 117 9 Sharon 119 30 Christensen, Darlene 118,181 Christenson, Keith 118,168 Christiaansen, Wayne 118,187 Christian, Charlotte 102,179,184 Christian, Jerome 118,144,190,196 Christian, Richard 25,148,167 Christian, Suzanne 25,181 Chrouser, Mary 25,43,68,69,74,152, 153,162,l63,166,l71,l72,l73, 176,177,183,184,195,2l8,224 Church, Dorothy 85,102,158,167,173, 181 Clark, Cathleen 118,l63,164,178 Clark, Patricia 26,69,158,179,184,190 Clark, Russell 102,181 Clemens, John 57,163 Cleveland, Lawrence 102 Cline, Janice 82,99,102,l79,184 Closway, Bruce 76,93,99,118,121, 136,138,179,184 Closway, Lynn 26,66,158,161,179,184 Clouthier, Jim 102 Clure. Elaine 26,190,195 Colby, James 85,102,144,145,167,168 Colcord, Janet 26,169,185 Conklin. Sharon 65 Connor, David 26,77,132.146,149,179 Conrad, Patricia 26,169 Cooke, James 102,131 Cola, Alan 26 Cota, William 65 Cronkhitc. Selisa 11 Cumber. Barbara 118 Cumbcr. Sylvia 102 Cunningham, Kay 83,85,102,158,161, 163,181 Crutis. Hugh 12,96 Cyr, Robert 26,80,143,158,159,160, 161.169,170,176,179,181,182,183 Czaplinski, Robert 102,185 Dahlke, Donna 26,174 Dake. Charmaine 118 Dalbec, Thomas 26 Dallman, Karen 102 Dalnodar, Robert 95,128,175 Davies, Daniel 26 Davis. Cheryl 102,180 Davis, Conrad 27,136.138,l63,l80 Davis, Stephen 118,167 Davitt, Dian 118,164,178 DeBoer, Karen 102,164,169 DeByle, Douglas 118,175 DeByle, James 27,I18,I46,185 Deffner. Roger 85,102,136,148,158, 167.178 Dehncl, Eugene 103,185 Dcicher, Wilma 118 Delf. Gloria 27,91,174 Dcnfeld. Gerald 118 Dennison, Wayne 65 Dern. Donald 118,167 Detert, David 103 Detert. Richard 27,163,185 DeTienne, Mary 27,75,82,87,152,153, 171,179,184 Detjens, Larry 103,157,168 Dettmering, Martin 103,133,150 Devantier, Kathleen 27,181,184.185 Dcvantier, Paul 118,144,168,176 DeVoe. Charles 103,136,164,185 Dexter, Joanne 27,148.158,175,185 Dexter, Kathleen 118 Dexter. Ronald 118 Dir-tschc, Judith 103 Dietsche. Lois 118 Dietzler. Marilynn 118.164 Dinman, George 118,179 Dike, Lawrence 12 Dike. Richard 118.136.175,185 Dintelman. Philip 103 Disbrow. Jack 81,118 Disbrow. Paula 118,163,173 Dix. Barbara 118,154.173,181 Dix, Caroline 27,179,184 Dix, Richard 12,137,139 Dodson, James 27,80,132,134,150 Doede, 'Dianne 82,85,103,173,184 Doede, Joanne 107,184 Doering, Karen 118 Donaldson, Patricia 103 Donner, Charles 118,124,147,l84 Dorfschmidt, Darlene 27,185 Dorn, Kathleen 118,164,185 Dornbrack, Judith 27 Doty, David 103,133 Drehmel, Darla 119 Drehmel, John 27,80 Driscoll, Geraldine 28 Drott, Christina 28,47,69,80,87,159, 161,162,163,179,184 Drumm, James 103,187 Duckworth, Celeste 99,119,163,176 Dumdei, John 103 Dumdey, Betty 119 Dumdey, Robert 28 Dunn, Linda 103,184 Duranceau, Floyd 119 Duranceau, Harry 103,133,134,138, 142,164 Duranceau, Jacquelyn 85,94,103,144, 163,164 Duranceau, Roy 65,147 Durkee, Mary 103,151,169 Duskey, Donald 28 Duskey, Jeanine 128 Dvorak. Kenneth 28, Dymora, Donald 119,187 Dzubay, John 12,159 Dzubay, Sharon 103,164 Eckerle, Victoria 77,82,103,179,184 Edwards, James 26,80,136,137,138, 139,140,160 Edwards, Patricia 119,176 Eggebrecht, Donald 103,136 Eggebrecht, Richard 94,119,133,144, 146.168 Eikeland, Corinne 11,12,15 Eklund, Susan 119 Engelman, Janice 119 Enizman, John 103 Erbrecht, Kenneth 28 Erdman, Barbara 28,67,158,161.181, 185 Erdman, Darrell 28.185 Erdman. Karen 119.167 Erdman. Mary 28.67,158,161,181,l85 Erdman, Fenhaus, Robert 119,187 Fenhaus, William 119 Fenton, Donna 29,154,155 Ferge, Patricia 103 Fiereck, Sandra 29,179,184 Filber, Gary 29,175 Fish, Ronald 84,85,99,100,103,133, 134,l35,139,140,147,184 Fisher, Ann 119 Fisher, Jerome 103 Florine, James 119 Fochs, Diane 103 Fochs, Marie 103,174 Forcey, Kathleen 80,119,163 Foreen, Lynn 29,46,69,90,144,173, 176,177 Forester, Charles 29,44,87,144,158, 159,160,162,163,166,168,171,182, 183,184 Forester, Richard 119,136,144,168 Foster, Carl 119 Foster, Rose 29,77,8l,86,184 Francken, James 128 Franke, John 29,166 Freiberg, Alan 103,164,170,172,l73 Freund, Mary 119,176 Frick. Alan 85,103,185 Frickenstein, Shirley 103 Fritz, Jerrald 29,67,99 Fritz, Joan 29,67,169 Fritz, Joyce 29,67,169 Froehlich, Steven 29 Fromm, Sharon 30 Fry, Thomas 30 Fuhrmann, Karen 30 Fulmer, Burton 10 Funk, Larry 87,104,133,143,144, 157,184 Furmanek, Audrey 104 Furmanek, Shirley 104,151,174 Fust, Gayle 104 Fyrnys, Sarah 128 Gabrilska, Allan 12,148,149 Gabrilska, Joan 80,116,119,121,130, 176,184 Gaedtke, Joan 76,119,124,126,130, 173,184 Gaetzman, Susan 119,169 Gahnz, Van 104,164 Gall, Robert 30,81,144,168,185 Gantner, Brian 119 Garske, Carl 30,138 Garske, Sandra 30,75,77,86,154,184 Garske, William 119,185 Erickson, Carlyn 103 Erickson. Janet 28,181 Ernst. Garv 28,45,66,82,133,152, 162.163.l84.189 Eschenbach, Lee 128 Essells, Gary 103 Evans, Connor 87,89,103,133,144, 146,168,184 Evans. Dorothy 119 Evjue, Nettie 14 Evon. Patricia 119 Falkowski. Patricia 119 Fandre. Robert 88.119,170,173.190 Farrell. Rick 76,86,103,143.147,158. 184.195 Feck. Robert 119 Peck, Thomas 103,149 Federer. Michael 103,136,138 Fphl. Judith 28.154.158.161,163,174 Fehl. Virginia 103,180 Fehlhaber. Eugene 119 Fehlhaber. James 119 Fr-lch. Elaine 29.154.160,179,190 Felch. James 103,138 Felch. Roger 119.129 Felch. Ronald 119,129 Felin. Wavne 119 Fenhaus. Mariiean 29.82.158,163. 179.184 Garski, Diane 104,190 Garski, Rita 119,151 Garski, Ronald 30,138 Garson Katherine 11,12,95,164 Gauger, Bonnie 119 Gaulke Mary E. 76,128,185 Gaulke: Richard 119 Gavitt, Larry 104 Gaylord. John 30,164,166 Gease, Gease, Gease, Mary 85,119,173,184 Penny 85,100,104,162,180 Sandra 30,8O,87,180,184 Gehring, Suzanne 119,154,184 Geier, Sally 119,151,184 Geiger, Bonita 104,174 Geiger, Dale 119,146,163 Geiger, Dennis 30 Geiger Donald 104 Genrich, Leslie 191 Genrich, Michael 104,158,163 Gensmann, Terry A. 65 Gering. Gerke. Barbara 92,104,164 Gust 30 Gettino. Richard 104,143,157,184 Geurink, Wayne 30,82,147,172,184 Gibson, Joan 7,11,12,15,74 Giese. Philin 82,104.115.178 Giese. Phvllis 104,115,174 Giese. Robert 104,173,186 Giese, Susan 30,164,181,184 Gilbertson, Mary 119,164 Gisselman, Dana 104,164,173,174 Gjetson, Mary 85,104,153,160,163, 179 Gjetson, Mathew 7,12,l86 Glasel, Dianne 3l,69,l64,180,195 Glasel, Garry 119 Glasel, Sally 85,104,154,174 Goertz Kermit 10 Goetsch, Carol 104,151,174 Goetsch, David 31 Goetsch, Elmo 119,169 Goetsch, Jerry 1,31,46,68,69,145, 159,167,178,179,236 Goetsch, Joann 104,169 Goetsch, Karen 31,66,69,158,159,164, 172,174 Goetsch, Kathleen 119 Goetsch, Kenneth D. 104,145,158, 178,185 Goetsch, Kenneth L. 104,181 Goetsch, Merlin 31,96 Goetsch, Peggy 119,154 Goetsch, Steven 119,144,165 Goff, Sandra 128 Goodwin, Jill 76,80,119,126,163,173, 184 Gorectke, Donna 31 Gossage, Donald 31,186 Gotski, Joyce 104,111,165 Goyette, Marry 104 Grabau, Terry 119 Grade, Donald 31,69,80,178,l79 Grade, Marie 31,82,97,158,173,181, 185 Gray, Barbara 31,l63,184,209,225 Gray, Diane 163,184 Grasmick, Herbert 31,185 Graykowski, Dennis 31,80,87,133,184 Green, Charles 119 Gresen, Otto 104 Gresens, Ina 31,69,70,l58,181,184 Gresens, John 90,104,147,181,195 Gresens, Sandra 32,180,181 Gress, Linda 99,104,181 Grimm, Charles 32 Gritzmacher, Verna 32,179,190 Grob, James 119 Grob, Suzanne 104 Groff. Robert 65 Grosskopf, Janice 104,174 Grosskreutz, Beverly 32 Grund, Carol 119 Grunenwald, Marilyn 32 Guenther, Anne 10 Guillaume, DuWayne 119 Gusman, Nancii 119,130,151 Gustafson, Diane 119,173 Gutowski, Annette 119,151 Gutowski, Peter 65 Gwidt, Thomas 104 Haack, Barry 119 Hablewitz, Dennis 32,167 Hablewitz, John 32 Hackbart, Patricia 119 Hackbarth, Elizabeth 104,164,169,179 Hafeman, Jerry 119 Hafeman, Roine 32,164,174 Hagemann, Arthur 7,12,135 Hagenbucher, Edward 119 Hazge, Leigh 128,184 Hahn, David 104.178 Hahn. Kenneth 32,136,137,138,163, 167,178 Hahn, Lucile 12 Hahn, Marv 119,169,184 Hahn, Michael 119 Halder, Robert 105 Halsen. Connie 179 Hall, Craig 105,133,143 Halsor, Josephine 7,12 Hanke, David 119 Hanke, Dean 120 Hanke, Judith 105,174 Hanke, Walter 32,136,138,180 Hannemann, Gerhard 33,186 Hannemann, Phyllis 120,169 Hanson, Erick 120 Hanson, Kristine 33,175 Hanson, Larry 33 Hartwig, Kathryn 120 Hauer, Christine 105 Hayes, Barbara 82,120,l58,176,l79, 184 Hayes, Sally 120 Heikkinen, Irene 105 Hein, William 33 Heinz, Annette 120 Heinzen, Anne 85,105,177,181 Heise, Gene 186 Heise, Judith 33,175,190 Heisler, William 191 Helmke, Dale 120,164 Helmke, Leanna 33,164,174 Henderson, Arthur 13 Hendrickson, Thomas 33,82,90,132, 138,l44,l60,184 Henke, Alfred 186,191 Henke, Richard 105 Henkelman, Wallace 120,186 Hennig, Gerald 120,186 Hennig, Thomas 90,105,170,171, 172,184 Hensel, John 105 Herman, Ronald 120 Herman, Shirley 33,169,181 Hertz, Robert 33,144.166,168 Hess, James 33,68,164 Hettinga, Barbara 179 Hettinga, Jan 105,133,138,176 Hickey, Susan 33,70,97,l58,160,179 Hieb, John 120 Hieb, Ruth 33,158,167,175,190 Hieronimus, Joyce 34,174 Hieronimus, Lois 120,164,180 Hintz, Bonnie 65,179 Hitz, Daniel 128,185,187 Hoard, Joan 11,13,76,176 Hochtritt, Karen 120,167,172 Hoeppner, Carol 105 Hoesly, Dale 120,144,168,185 Hoff, Lois 105,174,190 Hoff, Pearl 120 Hoff, Robert 105,186 Hoffman, Barbara 34,99,169,184 Hoffman, Lois 105 Hoffman, Susan 99,120,151,l63,165, 173 Hoffmann, Elizabeth 34,181,182,185 Hoffmann, Sally 120 Holbrook, Robert 34 Holbrook, Wayne 120 Holder, Judith 128,151 Hollander, Marilyn 34,43,69,l61, 163,164,179 Holsen, Constance 105,190 Holster. Robert 34,167,181 Holtz, Judith Ann 105,164,174 Holtz, Sherrv 34,69.158.164,166,195 Holubetz, Wavne 120,172,175 Holzfuss. Judith l05,151,l65,167 Hood, Marv 34,69,80.82,158,159, 163,164,173,179.184 Hopland, James 105 Horkan. Ruth l1.13,14 Hoss. Gloria 34,82 Howard. Barbara 85,105,164 Howe, Charles 120 Howe, Donna 105,174 Howe, Roger 11,13,14,76,94,142 Huck. Signe 34,77,89,l58,161,179,184 Huckbody, Larry 34,175 Hundhausen, Gary 34,179,180 Hunt, Timothy 96,105,187 Hussong, Judith 105 Hussong, William 120 Hylkema, Bernard 13,14,74,96 Iken, David 105,175 Imm, Lawrence 120 Imm, S haron 13 Ingila, Richard 35,70,72,94,114,l44, 175 Ires, Ju dith 13 Jackson, Eben 108,143,157,165 Jackson, James 120 Jacobi, Jean 120 Jacobi, Jerry 105 Jacobson, Patricia 105 Jacobson, Wilbert 128,138,175 Jaecks, Bruce 120 Jaecks, Gary 120 Jaecks, Keith 120 Jaecks, Richard 35,131,133,l84,186 Jaecks, Sandra 120 Jaecks, Susan 35 Jaecks, Susanna 35,158,173,184 Jaeger, Jaeger, 170,1 J ahnke, Karen 120,164 Roy 80,l05,143,150,164, 73 Robert 105 Jalinski, Dale 35,67 Jalinski, David 35,67 Janikowski, Naida 85,105,184 Janisch, Janisch, Barbara 35 Sally 120 Janke. Jacquelyn 35 Janz, Sandra 120 Jauernig, Carl 35 Jauernig, Herbert 120,190 Jehn, Richard 105,164 Jelen, Michael 105 Jenson, Doris l05,163,167,173,181 Jeske, Jerome 35 Jirgl, Helen 105,174 Johannsen, Robert 120,166 Johnson, Allen 7,13,16 Johnson, Barbara 76,85,94,120,l53, l56,1 Johnson 63,184 Beth 35,184,185,190 Johnson, Charles 94,120,133,168 Johnson, Christine 120 Johnson, Delores 65 Johnson, Diane 105,174 Johnson, George 7,13,16 Johnson, Harry 7,13,15,l6,92,144 Johnson, Jeffrey 92,120,166 Johnson, Judith 106,163,164 Johngon, Lowell 4,7,13,16,133,l34, 18 Johrgson, Marcia 75,120,158,169,184 1 5 Johnson, Mercedes 191 Johnson, Michael 120 Johnson, Philip 106 Johnson. Richard 35 Jones, Kathleen 106,169 Jordan. Jorstad, Josiger, Josieer, Josiger. Joss. R Juedes, Juhlke, Juhlke. Juneau, 15 6,1 Kaatz, Sandra 106 Laurin 36,70,82,l33,184 Carol 120 Daniel 120 Gerald 36,81,133,134 ita 120,163 Nancy 106,164 Karen 106 Sandra 120 Mary 20,36,46,68,69,70,144, 58,l60,161,168 Eleanor 120 Kabella, Alice 13 Kahn, Patricia 120 Kalbas, Lana 36,169 Kalinke, Michael 120,132 Kalinke, William 191 Kamin. Diane 36,154,179,184 Kankelfitz, Wayne 106 Kann. Kathleen 36,69,75,77,78,86, 90,16 0,177,184 2 Kaplan, Karen 1,36,45,77,82,158, 159,161,179,184,190 Kaskavitch, Harold 120 Kasten, Lana 106,181 Kasten, Robert 36,143,164,166 Kasten, Vernon 36 Kautzer, Dale 120,186 Keeler, Edmund 7,14 Keen, Marvin 36 Keen, Robert 120 Kelch, Norman 36 Kell, Margaret 36 Kell, Wilbert 120 Kelley, Jay 120,142 Kellogg, Jane 106 Kempf, Karen l06,166,l69,181 Kempf, Sandra 120 Kendall, Martha 106 Kennedy, Terrance 36,146,150,164 Kersemeier, Patricia 37 Kerslager, Margaret 37,174 Kettner, Judith 120,164 Kickbusch, Jeanne 120,154 , Kieffer, Gary 37,70,80,136,138,145, 163,164 Kienbaum, James 37,187 Kienbaum, Thomas 120 King, Carol 120 King, James 106,147,167,178 Kinney, Thomas 120,168 Kipp, Katherine 106,174 Kippenhan, Herbert 120,133,146 Kiss, Kathleen 37,83,98,158,165,184 Kitchell, Kathleen 120,169,179 Kittel, Barbara 106,185 Klaprat, Nancy 37,47,69,90,161,172, Kordus, John 121 Kostka, Judith 106 Kostroski, Arleigh 106 Kovach, Marian 38,174 Kowalski, William 65 Koziel, Leonard 38 Kraimer, James 38,190 Kranz, Kenneth 121 Krejci, Lawrence 121 Kressin, Sharon 121 Kretowski, Halina 121,163,165 Krezine, Kay 121,158,169,184,185 Krieg, Charlotte 121 Kriphak, John 65 Kroening, Katherine 27 Kroening, Kathleen 83,106,151,163, 164,167 Kroeplin, Wayne 39 Krohn, Loreli 39,174 Krohn, Nancy 106,180 Kromrei, Sharon 121 Kronenwetter, Barbara 106,184 Langhoff, Douglas 96,107 Langhoff, Ramona 40 Langhoff, Roman 65,174 Langlois, Peter 107,133,144,165,184 Lanigan, Gerald 122 Larsen, Eric 40,70,133,139,140,146 161,179,184 Larson, Emma 14 Larson, Joel 40,88 Larson, John 83,122,l39,l50 Larson, Mary 122 Larson, Oscar 122 Larson, Steven 122,150,166 Larson, Lashua, Lashua Victoria 85,107,163,181,185 Jane 122 Karl 40 Laska, Joanne 107 LaVake, Jeralyn 107 LaVake, LeRoy 122 Lawrence, Thomas 40,175 LeBlanc, Thomas 107 Lee, Elizabeth 122 Krueger Carol 121,169 Krueger, Cheryl 39,184 Krueger, Dale 106 Krueger, James Brian 39 Krueger James Wesley 106 Krueger, Judith 121,163 Krueger, Karen 121 Krueger Lee 85,106,144,166,168 Krueger Lyle 121 Krueger, Mark 121 Krueger Robert 121 Krueger, Sherry 121,158,169 Krueger, Shirley 121 Krueger Wayne 106,186 177,179,181 Kleberg 9 Margaret 37,l72,173,180,184 Kleiber, Ruth 37,169,190 Kleiber, Sharon 120 Kleman, Darlene 120 Kleman, Gerald 37 Klemm, Nancy 37,68,69,80,86,159, 176,179,181,182,183 Klemm, Paul 120,121,133 Klemp, Susan 37,180,184 Kline, Peter 37,143,156,165 Klingbeil, Gary 121 Klinger, Eugene 121 Klinger, Jerry 37,186 Klinger, Marlene 65 Kloes, Carol 7,11,14 Klosinski, Thomas 38,142,166,175 Kluender, Barbara 106,165,180 Kluetz, David 121 Kluetz, Jane 121,164 Kluetz, Mary 106,180 Kluetz, Thomas 128 Klug, Dianne 121 Klug, Gary 121 Knaak, Karen 1l,14,135 Kniess, Allen 121 Knoeck, Richard 106 Koch, Mary 38 Koch. Shirley 38,154,158,184 Koehler, George 96,106,187,190 Koehler, Nancy 106,164 Koehler, Phyllis 38,169,l80,181 Koenig, Joan 85,106,184 Koerten, Allen 121 Kohl, Judith 106 Kohnhorst, Janet 38 Kohnhorst, Judith 38,181 Kolbe, Joyce 121,164,169 Kolbe, Monna 106 Kolbeck, Sandra 38,190 Kolberg, Faye 38,163,174 Kolubako, Sophie 121,151,169,185 Koppa, John 121 Koppa, Kathleen 190 Kopplin, Mary 106,164,174 Kordus, Dale 121,175 Kordus, George 121 Kruit, Rose 121 Krukowski, Paul 106 Krukowski, Robert 121 Kryshak, John 39 Kuckhahn, Faye 122,169,175 Kuckhahn. Susanne 106,169,175 Kuehl, Alan 80,116,121,122,133,138, 139,140 Kuehl, Kenneth 39,163,165,167 Kuehl, Robert 122,187 Kuehl, Thomas 106 Kuehlman. Richard 106 Kuether, Marcia 39,l69,l75,179 Kuether, Timothy 39,133,134,159, 161,166,184 Kufahl. Bruce 106,186 Kufahl. Eldon 39 Kufahl, Ervin 122,186 Kufahl, Jean 122 Kufahl, Karen 39,164 Kufalk. Elizabeth 122,190 Kumbera. James 81,122,143 Kundo, Delon 32 Kundo, Frank 122 Kundo. Joreen 81.108, Kupsch. Sharon 39.68,69,70,159,161 Kurth, Daniel 39.175 Kurth, Wavne 39 Kurth, William 40.164.169 Kuschel. Susan 106.164 Kutchera. Alan 143.144,168 Kutcherv. Victor 122 Kvle. Sandra 106 LaCerte. Norma 12,14 Lach. Terrance 122 Laffin, Dawn 106 Laffin, Douglas 106 Laffin. Emory 122 Lamnhier, Eugene 85,106,147.186 Landon. Ann 40.80.154,l81,190 Landrath, Darrell 40 Landrath, Russell 122 Lane, Nancy 107 Lange, Edwin 40 Lange, Elroy 107 Langfeldt, Keith 40 Lee, Olaf 14,15,94 Lee, Patricia 107 Leffler, Thomas 122,139,147,166 Lehman, Arlon 107 Lehman, Karen 107 Lemke, Donald 40,186 Lemke, William 122 Lemma, Leon 107,178,185 Lenard, Michael 40,136,138,164, 179,181 Lenz, Diane 85,107,169,184 Lenz, John 40,68,186 Leonard, Frank 107,164 Lepage, Carol 122 Lepak, Darlene 107,174 Lepak, Karen 122,151 Lepinski, John 122,166,176 Lerch, John 107,186 Lerch, Timothy 41,142,167 LeSage, Jerome 122,136,139 Letto, Judith 91,97,107 Leverton, Diane 41,148,169 Levin, Ira 128 Lewis, Barbara 107 Lewis, John 107,l36,143,l65 Lewis, Julianne 122,123,176 Libman, Joni 77,107,114,184 Liebers, Raymond 107,164 Light, Mary Lou 122 Linster, Joan 83,85,107,115,184 Linster, John 107,115,139,140,146, 163 Little, Wesley 96,122 Lochner, John 41 Lochner, Robert 107 Lohrey, Jack 107,150 Loiz. Gary 107,173 Lombard, Dennis 122 Lombard. Gary 107,147 Londerville, John 41,96,187 Londerville, Lee 41,96 Loppnow. Susan 41,87 Louze, Georgianna 191 Ludwig, Carolyn 107.114.115,151,164 Ludwig, James 76,81,99,107,114,115 l43,147,163,175,184 Lueck, Gary 122 Luedtke, Carlton 41,185 Luedtke, Jacquelvn 122,151 Luedtke, Sheila 93,107,180,l84 Luetschwager, Roger 41,163 Luther. Barbara 41,163,180 Luttrell. J. Bart 14,93 Lyon, Janice 122 Maahs, Barbara 122,163,164,185 Maas, Marlene 41,174,190 Machel, Nancy 95,122,164 Macomber, Joseph 41 Mader, Peter 122,150,170,171,173 Madison, David 122,142 Maier, Arlyn 122 Mais, Jerome 41 Mais, Joanne 122 Mallery, Thomas 122,143,181,183 Maltbey, Victoria 42,181,184 Malzahn, David 107,178,179 Mangene, Mangene, M anicke, Jeanne 42,67,97,181,185 Patrick 42,67,142,147 Michael 107 Mielke, Lowell 108,186 Mikkelson, Linda 108 Milanowski, Anthony 108 Milanowski, Charles 123,136 Millard, Carol 108,174 Millard, Judith 65 Miller, Andrea 83,85,108,180,195 Miller Duane 143 Manning, Wesley 107,187 Manowski, Judith 42,181 Marcis, Antoinette 42,165,185 Marcott, Judith 42,179 Marcotte, James 107 Marek, Sylvia 42,66,69,76,80,155, 158,160,172,173,174,184 Marks, Ronald 42,96,187 Marquardt, Barbara 122,164,173 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, James Allen 123 James F. 49,186 Jean 85,87,108,152,153 Katherine 81,123,181 Miller, Marilyn 123,169 Miller, Nancy 123,151 Miller, Noreen 49 Milne, Kathleen 108,174 Miracle, Karen 108,166,190 Mattke, N Collette 122 Marquardt Marquardt, Donald 122 Marquardt, Ervin 7,14,15,74,176,177 Marquardt, 173 Marquardt, Stephen 42,164,169 Marschall, Marten, R Judith 107,165,190 onald 122 Marten, William 107 Martens, Forrest 122 Marvin, Anthony 42 Marx, William 42 Mastoras h , Jo n 42 Mater, Peggy 80,107 Mathie, S Mathisen, 164,167 usan 42,169 Robert 107,108,159,161, Matis, Dale 96,122 icholas 122 Kenneth 107,164,170,171, Miziwinski, Mary Ann 123 Moellendorf, Marelee 123,164 Moeser, Merrie 123 Moeser, Wilma 108,151 Mogensen, Karen 108,179 Mohr, Carol 123,169 Mohr, Robert 49,166 Monday, John 123 Monday, Mary Ann 108,181,190 Moody, Madge 7,14 Moore, Ann 108,181,195 Mootz, Darlene 123 Morman, Michael 108 Morris, Jack 123 Morrison, John 123 Morrow, Susan 108,166,174 Morrow, Terry 123 Mortensen, Clarmont 49,82,97,133, 142,147,184 Matushak, Marie 107,115,190 Matushak, MaryAnn 107,115 Mau, Nancy 86,97,108 McCabe, John 122 McCormick, Barbara 122 McCoy, Judith 85,108,166,181 McCullough, Marcia 122,165 McCumber, Beverly 122,129 McCumber, Carol 122,129 McCutcheon, Larry 108 McCutcheon, Marilyn 81,122,163 McDaniel, Barbara 122 McDaniel, Margaret 108 McDonald, Karen 122 McDonald, Peggy 108,154,155 McDonell, A. Eugene 7,14,172 McElroy, Cynthia 108,158,184 McGivern, Patrick 122,142 McGuire, Florence 7,11,14,74,152 McKeough, Ann 111,181 McMahon, Gary 48 McWatters, Mary 122,164,180 Meidl, Dorothy 48,81 Meister, Lois 48,181 Meister, Raymond 65 Meister, Ruth 48,190 Melvin, Eldona 48 Mergendahl, Dabney 87,122,184 Mertes, James 108 Mertinke, Charles 48 Merwin, Edward 122,175 Merwin, Jeanne 48,66 Merwin, JoAnne 48,69,184 Metcalf, Kary 122 Metko, Lea 48,169,179,184 Metz, Dennis 48,186 Meurett, Donald 96,108 Meverden, Jeffry 122 Meyer, Constance 77,91,105,108, 153,177,179,184 Meyer, Kathleen 122 Meyers, Dorothy 122 Meyers, Jeannette 108 Michlig, Allen 48 Mickoleski, Frank 65 Mielke, Earl 49,138,144,168 Mielke, James 122,186 Morten sen, Leila 108,179 Mortenson, Ethel 85,108,185 Mortenson, Lois 49,67,185 Mortenson, Louis 49,67 Mortenson, Sue 108,179 Moseman, Jill 123 Mucha, Darlene 108,180 Mucha, Roger 49,164 Mueller, Gerald 49 Mueller, Karen 123 Murr, Allen 49 Myszka, Jerry 49,91,165 Myszka, Ronald 186 Nadolski, Nancy 7,14,176 Naef, Herbert 123,187 Naef, Robert 49,187 Nagler, Steve 50,163,l64,172 Nass, Joyce 32,123 Neess, Mary 85,108,151,158 Neitzke, Carol 87,123,163 Neitzke, Roger 96,108,187 Nelson, Ann 64,108 Nelson, Dennis 123,138 Nelson, Eileen 50,69,82,152,153,l69, 170,174,176,183,184 Nelson, George 50,68,69,139,145, 167,178,179 Nelson Harlene 85,108, 1 63,184 Nelson: Inez 7,14,15 Nelson, Jean 50,174,180 Nelson, John 123,166 Nelson Karen 108,169 Nelson: Sharon 108,165 Nelson, Thomas 109 Nelson Virginia 50 Nemke, Cecilia 109,163 Nemke, Shirley 50,174 Neuma Neuma Neuma nn, Betty 91,123 nn, Clarence 50 nn, David 123 Neumeyer, Charlotte 50,69,163,169, 179 Neumeyer, Erick 109,164,169 Newberry, Gillian 109,154,163,179 Nicholson. Sandra 70,123,173 Nienow, Carol 32 Nievinski, David 123 Niewinski, Clarence 123 Niewolny, Jean 109 Niewolny, Sharon 123 Nikolai, Bernard 128 Nikolai, Ronald 109 Nilles, Mary 123 Ninabuck, Duane 50 Ninnemann, Dale 123,186 Ninnemann, LeRoy 109,136 Noe, Kurt 50,185 North, Jane 50,190 North, Joanne 123,178 Norton, Karen 50,163,184 Nowitzke, Robert 50,150 Nuernberg, Sue 51,158,161,179,l84 Nutter, Catharine 51,94,184,190 Nyberg, David 109 Nyberg, Steven 123,170,172 O'Brien, Neil 131 Odekirk, Lance 124 Oelke, Thomas 124 Ohde, Gerald 124 Ohde, Harvey 124 Ohde, John 124 O'Hearn, George 7,15,167 Ohrmundt, Joan 109,180 O'Leary, Timothy 75,85,109,146,184 Ollhoff, Kathleen 124 Ollhoff, Leroy 109,138 Olshanski, Bonnie 109,173 Olshanski, Roger 51,76,81,131,184 Olson, Jill 128,164,173 Olson, Judith 76,124,l72,l76,184 Olson, Karen 109 Olson, Saundra 51,76 Omholt, Janice 124,184 Omholt, Thomas 82,109,133,139,141 146 O'Neil, Jolene 51,164,166,173 Onheiber, David 51,150,166,176 Onheiber, William 124 Opichka, Kenneth 65 Opichka, Sally 51 Opper, Barbara 51 Opper, Peter 109 Ostrander, Ronald 124,143 Ostring, Ellen 51,66,69,77,78,162, 164,174 Ostrowski, Barbara 109,190 Ostrowski, Leroy 96,109,187 Otto, John 51,185 Otto, Sandra 109,155 Otto, Thomas 124,133,138 Otto, Wayne 124,147,175 Pacholke, Diane 124,173 Pagel, Charlotte 124 Pagel, Gene 124 Pagel, John 109 Pagel, Wayne 86,109 Pagenkopf, Bert 10 Pagenkopf, Howard 51.166 Pagenkopf, Jane 124 Palmer, Jack 51,89,132,147,l60, 179,184 Palmer, Marie 52,69,169.180 Palmer, Richard 109,142,166,178 Pankonien, Alice 109 Papa, Richard 52 Pape, Edward 109 Parsch, Darlene 52,164,179,190 Parsch, Lucas' 95,97,124 Parsch, Marlene 96,109 Passow, Thomas 124.164,166 Paszek, Dennis 124 Paszek, Marion 191 'Patefield, David 80,109,133,138, 139,160 Patyk, Robert 96,124 Paul, Geraldine 124 Paul, Justus 15,114,147 Paul, Shirley 45,52,75,82,152,l53, 160,162,163,l71,179,184 Pautz, Edward 96,124 Payne, Virginia 52,86,89,158,159, 161,176,180,181 Pehlke, Phyllis 52,69 Pellett, Steven 124,132,163,176 Penn, Bonnie 124 Pepin, Karen 52,169 Pergolski, Gary 109 Pergolski, James 124 Karen 97,109 Pergolski, Pergolski, Mary Lou 109 Peters, Roger 52,130,164 Petersen, Carol 124 Petersen, Elmer 109 Peterson, Marlene 52,173,l80,184 Peterson, Sandra 124 Petri, Janice 52,190 Petterson, Susan 109 Pfaff, Bonney 52,179,180,181 Pfaff, Lee 124,187 Piaszak, Carol 97,109,174 Piehl, Judith 109,166,184 Pieper, Sharon 52,164,169 Pierce, Margaret 6,15,169 Pierschalla, John 124 Piette, Joseph 52,150 Pilgrim, Carol 124 Pischke, Carl 191 Pittman, Sally 53,184 Pittsley, Janet 124 Pittsley, Larry 53,179,184 Plano, David 85,109,l46,165 Plautz, Dixie 124 Plautz, Inez 53,164 Plautz, Mary 53,164 Plautz, Susan 125,130,184 Plier, A. W. 10 Plisch, Robert 53,l63,166,178 Plischke, Carrie 53,69,154,176,179, 184,190,224 Plybon, Lynnette 82,125,184 Podgorski, Phyllis 55,179 Poeske, Roger 109 Plasek, Nancy 53,169 Polega, Florence 109 Pophal, Herman 191 Poppe, Nancy l25,l63.169,176 Pospyhala, Ronald 125,136 Post, Phyllis 90,109,165 Poulos, Chris 6,15,114 Powell, George 125 Powell, Kathleen 110,181 Prahl, Thomas 125 Prast, Allen 53,71,76,147,175,184 Prast, Carol 53,174,184 Prast, Dawn 110,179,185 Prechel, Gary 110 Prehn, Maryanne 53,67,77,93,156, 158,163,176,179.181,184 Prehn, Marylynne 53.67,70,77,95, 148,154,158,163.170,184 Prigge, John 53,71,80,87,95,138,162, 17l,175,176,182,183,184 Prochnow, Judith 125,164 Puestow, Barbara Pufahl, Charles 110 Pukis, Ruth 125,158,165,176,179 Punke, Judith 125,169 Pupp, Dale 125 Putman. Carl 7,15,74 Pyan, Karen 125 'Quaderer, Gerald 128,138,142,175 Raasch, Elizabeth 110,173,174 Raasch, Gary 110,165 Qmgaasch, ROV 110 v Janice 110,185,190 achu, Radant, Deidre 53,158,163,179,l 80 Xkadant, Julie 115 Qhdant, Sharon 125 4 Raddatz, Joan 125 Radenz. Barbara 54.158,164,172,174 Radloff, John 110,149 x 1 N Radloff, Mary Kaye 85,86,110,158, 161,167,181 Radtke, Edwin 110 Radtke, Eunice 110 Radtke, Jon 54,163 Raduechel, Elaine 110 Raduechel, Jeanne 125 Raduechel, Yvonne 110,175 Rahn, Donna 44,54,69,71,76,155,159, 160,161,172,173,184 Rahn, Thomas 54,94,175 Rahne, Donald 125 Rahne, Frank 110,138 Rainville, Barbara 110,174 Rainville, Charlotte 54,190 Rainville, Donna 110,179 Rainville, Janice 110 Rakow, H. R. 10 Ramthun, Donald 54,144,168 amthun, Harvey 191 Randl, Annette 110,175,180 Rasmusson, Jeanne 110,169 assmusson, Mary 110,173 Raymond, Diane 125,179 Reed, Roger 125 Reichart, William 125 Reiche, Douglas 125,170,172,173,175 Reinemann, Carlton 15 Retzlaff, John 54 Reuter, Leon 110,175 Revie, DuWayne 54 Revie, Karen 54,77,78,83,87,153,154, 158,160,161,172,173,174,184 Reynolds, Larry 54 Reynolds, Mary Lou 25 Reynolds, Robert 80,110,136,137,143 l46,157,160,168,178 Reynolds, Robert G. 7,9,14,15,20 Rhoda, Kathleen 125,158,180 Rhyner, Doris 125 Rhyner, Joanne 71,125 ' h, William 54,94,185 Ri rds, Patricia 110,163,164,172, 1 Richey, James 125,190 Richey, Margaret 54,164,180 Richey, Robert 54 Richter, David 125,185 idge, Harvey 7,9,15,17 Riedesel, Carolyn 110,165 iege, David H. 7,11,15,172 Riehle, Nancy 125 Rieman, Georgia 65 iemer, Cheryl 55 Ringwelski, Florian 110 Riste. Margaret 110,151 Robbins, Beverly 110,174 Roberts, Llovd 55 Robinson, Gerald 128,138,142 Rodemeier, Bonnie 110 Rodemeier, Mary 125 Rodewald. Karen 125.151.185 Roe, Patricia 55,80,160,l84,190 Roe, Richard 100,110,133,135,144, 146,160,168,184 ebuck. Forrest 125 Roeder, Sandra 55.164.169.179,191 Roehl. Thomas 105.110,140,146,160. 163,166,176,177,178 Roehl. Walter 12 Roemke, Frederick 55 Roeske, Elmer 9,13,15 Rogalla, Beverly 125,154,158,169.179. 180 Rogers, Patricia 128,163.176,184 Rohmeyer. Darlene 125 Rolfson. Marv 55,66,69,81,155,164, 172,173,180 Roloff. James 110 Roloff, John 125 Ronek. Sandra 111.174 Rose. Margaret 55,69.148.164.173 Rosgghauer, George 7,14,15,114,l59. 2 Rosenkranz, Dayle 55,165 Rosentreter, Eugene 125 Ross, Arlene 7,15 Rothenberger, Diane 125 Rothenberger, Eugene 125 Rothman, Kathleen 55,69,159,161,164 Rothman, Philip 125,138,168,175 Rotzoll, Mary 55,180 Rounds, Nelson 55,91 Rowland, Janet 83,111,181 Rowland, Sharon 125 Rozmenoski, Marilyn 128 Rudell, Girard 65 Rudell, Stephen 65,66,76,82,152 Ruechel, Janet 56,179 Rundle, Bruce 111 Runquist, Rosemary 125,180 Rusch, Bonnie 56,83,148,164 Rusch, Erma 125 Russ, Gerald 111 Russell, Michele 56,67,77,82,86,94, 179,182,184 Russell, Patricia 56,67,77,82,179, 182,183,184,190 Ruth, Sharon 56 Ryan, Kathleen 85,111,158,163,184 Rybarczyk, Ronald 111 Rydell, Cheryl 121,125,184 Rydell, Sandra 125,151,184 Rydell, Wayne 111 Sabatke, Sabatke, Arlene 111 Roger 65 lair, David 91,111 , Jackie 128 Sa er, Barbara 111 Salbador, Terrie 125,185 mann, Erika 56,164 Sanders, Sanford, Sanford, Donald 125,144,150,168 Karen 125,129,164 Kristi 125,129,164 Sann, LeRoy 56 Sann, Neal 111,186 Sargent, Carole 111,165 Satter, Bernice 6,11,16,74,152 Sawyer, Alan 111 Schade, Marta 56,77,79,152,153,160, 162,163,171,184 Schadney, Arzelee 6,16,176 Schaefer, Donald 81,111,131 Schaefer, Larry 111,133,149 Schaepe, Dennis 125 Schaller, Stuart 125,146,166,170,173 Schalow, Elroy 125 Schalow, Judith 111 Scheffler, Clark 111,131,133 Scheffler, Ronald 56 Scheurmann, Ethel 6,l5,16,129,158 Schewe, James 56,136,166,178 Schiefelbein, Kenneth 85,111,132, 135,139,140,147 Schiefelbein, Ross 56 Schiefelbein, Thomas .125 Schield, Julie 125 Schilling, Gary L25 Schilling, Thomas 57 Schilling, Wayne 105,111,143,170,l77 Schlag, Eugene 57,131,l42,163,166 Schlais, Carol 111,174 Schlais, Terry 57 Schlitz, Ann 125,184 Schlueter, Dale 111,144 Schmalz, Karen 57,174,184 Schmidt, Barbara 95.111,165 Schmidt, Coreen 125 Schmidt, Dennis A. 96,111,187 Schmidt, Dennis L. 125 Schmidt, Jerome 57,91 Schmidt, Joan 57 Schmidt, Marvlin 111,163 chmitt, Patricia 11 1 mitt, Phyllis 57 Schmolze, Diane 125,163,164 Schmolze, Susan 111,174 Schmutzler, Betty 126 Schneck, James 126 Schneck, Sandra 65,91 Schneider, Beatrice 57,154 Schneider, Robert 126 Schoeder, Andrew 17,126 Schoeder, Sharon 111 Schoeder, Susan 126 Schoeneman, Mary 126,173 Schoenick, Clifford 191 Schoepke, David 111,166 Schoessow, George 111,175 Schoone, Connie 57 Schranz, John 57,143,157 Schreiber, Luann 126,169,181 Schreiber, Lynn 126,154,181,195 Schreiner, Nancy 169,174 Schroeder, Richard 65 Schroth, Walter 11l,l43,163,185 Schubring, Betty 57 Schubring, Robert 126 Shanak, Nathalie 58,175,181 Shanak, Robert 126 Shaughnessy, Clark 59,168 Shawl, Howard 7,16 Shelbrack, Carol 112,151,179 Shibilski, Susan 126,180 Short, Jerry 59 Shoulders, Thomas 127,143,184 Shymanski, Marsha 59,92,165,179 Sickler, Donna 97,112 Siegel, Michael 59,92,114,131,144, 146,163,168 Sicwert, Robert 127 Sippl, Patrick 138 Slayton, Jane 127,153,184 Sleieger, Michael 59,69,160,l63,167, 2 Slomske, Barbara 112,174 Slomske, Kathryn 59,158,164 Smiley, William 7,16,92,l18,137 Smit, David 46,59,69,148,171,177, Streck, Lucille 12 Streeter, Donna 112,181,190 Strei, Gerald 112 Strei, Shirley 112 Strek, Sharon 127,163 Strelow, Mitchell 61 Stubbe, Bette 61 Stubbe, Emile 61,179 Stubbe, Noel 127 Sturgeon, Nancy 85,112,184 Sturm, Carolyn 127 Sturm, Donna 127 Sturm, Karen 112,164,180 Sudut, Patricia 127 Sullivan, James 127,l38.142,184,185 Swain, Ella 6,15,17,91 Swanson, Steven 65 Swenby, Clifford 9,7,l7 Sydow, James 127,142,178 Sydow, Linda 6l,83,158,184,195,209, 225 Schuck, Ben 188 Schuette, Perry 82,111,133 Schuetz, Dale 88,111 Schulrud, Kathleen 111 Schult, Bernice 126,169 Schult, Judith 112 Schultz, Barbara 126,151,164 Schultz, Bonnie 126 Schultz, David 126 Schultz, Katherine 112 Schultz, Nancy 58,154,190 Schultz, Richard 65 Schultz, Robert 112,139,185,187 , Schultz, Roger 126 ' Schultz, Sharon 112,180 Schulz, Alan 126 Schulz, Bonnie 112,175,179 Schulz, Darlene 58 Schulz, Gary 43,58,68,69,90,148, 160,167,177,2l3 Schulz, James 126 l78,179,182,183 Smith, Alice 59,174,184 Smith, Charmaine 127,176 Smith, Georgianna 92,112,158,160, 163 Smith, Paul 7,11,16 Smith, Robert 59,114 Sneeden, Adeline 191 Sobkowi ak, Donna 128 Sonderegger, Shirley 59,181 Sorenson, Ruth 112 Soukup, Paul 112 Sours, LeAnn 127 Sours, Sondra 59 Spiecher, Carol 112,174 Spiecher, Robert 127 Sprague, Douglas 59 Springer Springer Springer Staats , Marianne 112,175 . Martin 127 . Sandra 59,169 onald 7 16 100 Synhorst, Curtis 93,127 Synhorst, John 112,172 Syring, Sandra 127,151 Talcott, Sharon 61,158,163,166,184, 195 Tallor, Jane 144,164 Tanck, Darlene 61,67,69,158,174,184 Tanck, David 61,67,76,l38,184 Tanck, Timothy 127,140,186 Tank, Taves, Nathalie 6,l5,17 Sharon 61,174,184 Taylor, James 112 Taylor, Margaret 112,180,190 Taylor, Marshall 7,8,12,68 Taylor. Susan 82,112,164,l73 Teige, Gerald 61 Telder. Laurel 95,12l,124,127,153, 163,176,184 Telder, Robert 20,45,62,77,87,133, 138,l39,140,14l,179,184 Schumacher, Franklin 7,14,16,116,185 Schumacher, Jerome 112,126 Schuster, Gene 126 Schuster, Jerry 185 Schwartz, Katherine 112.164,169,174 Schwartz, Thomas 81,126,164,165, 169,176,179,184,195 Schwichtenberg, Carol 8O,126,163, 176,184 Schwister, Robert 65,184 Schwocho, Cheryl 112 Seaquist, Karen 112,166 Searing, Thomas 112 Seavers, Marjorie 12,16 Seefeldt, Judith 58,154,184,190 Seefeldt, Robert 126 Seefeldt, Shirley 65 Seefeldt, Thomas 126,138,142,180 Seegert, Carol 126,163,184 Seehafer, Daniel 58,144,168 Seehafer, David 10 Seehafer, Eugene 112 Seehafer, Gerald 112 Seehafer, James 126 Seehafer Seehafer Seeman. , John 126 , Leroy 58,167,178 Scott 126,150.178 Seidel, Elizabeth 1,44,58,66,77,82,89, 152,153,158,159,16l,162,l63. 169,l79,182,184 . D . , Stack, Alan 112,114,158,l64 Stack, Cheryl 127,167 Stack, Robert 60,83,164,167 Stade, Ramon 14,16 Stadler, Charleen 127 Stadler, Karon 60,67,184 Stadler, Sharon 60,67,184 Stahmer, Marilyn 127,164,173 Stange, Ethel 85,112,185 Stanton, Gary 60 Starace. Riccardo 20,60.70,72,94,136, 145,146,160 Stasney, Margaret 60,69,174 States, Richard 1l2,136,138,164,173 Stauffer. Susan 77,82,112.173,l84 Steves. Ronald 60 Steckling. Chester 112,185 Steckling, Joyce 60,169,179 Steckling. Lorraine 127,169 Steffen, Susan 127 Stein, Dennis 112,186 Stein. Janice 127.169 Steinke, Betty 60 Steinke, Peter 60 Stellgahoske. Isabelle 6,14,16,176,182, Sternberg, Richard 60.82,l33,160,163. 164,170.17l,173 Stelvglis, Sally 82,87,121,127,129,130, Terwilliger. Walter 80,112,143,146, 163,170,171,l72,173 Tesch, Arlet 113 Tesch, Diana 113 Tesch, Gene 127,l38,170,173 Tesch Roger 65 Teske: Carol 127 Teske, Jerome 65 Teske, Wayne 113,142,185 Tessmer, Bonnie 62,69,174 Tessmer Carl 127 Tessmer, Dale 62,190 Tessmer, Delores 127,175 Tessmer, Dennis 127 Tessmer, Gary 62 Tessmer, Jane 62.179 Tessmer, Jean 62,82.179,l81,190 Tewksbury, Kathie 127 Theilig, Gene 113,138 Theis, Ronald 62,164,173 Thomas. Dennis 127 Thomas, Michael 62 Thomasgard, Robert 113,143,149, 150,178 Thompson, Donald 62,164,166 Thompson, Jean 127,154 Thompson, Judith 113,151 Thompson, Sylvia 17 Thor, Alan 113,185 Thums, Charles 1 13 Thurs, Richard l27,133,138,139 Seidel, James 98.121,126,130,136, 138.184 Seidler, Neal 126.168.176,178.181 Seiler, Karen 112,169,180,181 Sekel. Karen 7,16 Seliger, Gerald 126 Sell, Carol 58,184 Semerau, Kareen 58,66,69,77,78,164, 174,213 Servis, Nancy 126,185 Severson, James 112,139,l40,141,147 Stevens, Susan 82,87,127,129,130,184 Stoiber, Nancy 82.85,112,151,174 Stoklasa, Joseph 60 Stolz, Laura 60,164 Stolze, Robert 61,150,186 Stone, Storm, Thomas 127,136,150 Allan 127 Storm, Valroy 61 Strand, Lucinda 82,l26,l27,153,184 Strassman, Ardell 61,165,174 Strassmann, Sharon 69,174 Tiffany, Jeffrey 113 Tinkham, Thomas 43,62,68,72,73,74, 93,16l,l62,163,l66,17l,l76, 177.179 Tobey, Alice 17 Toivonan. Margie 127 Tollar, Joyce 127 Tomczak, Terry 127,133,138,139,178 Torney, Jack 47,62,80,92,160,164, 168,170,173,l82,184,190 Torney, Robert 76,127,139,184 it. 6 Torresani, Jack 7,17,133,134,139, 147,149 Totsch, Carol 63,87,163,184 Towle, Cheryl 63,169 Tranetzki, James 63 U 1 Tremel, Garvx 113 Trempe, Ellen 127,190 Trempe, William 63 Treptow, Mary 113,169 Treptow, Michael 121,127,136,179, 181,183,184 Trester, Charles 127,173,183 Treu, Karen 113,174 Tritten, Gerald 127 . Ubbelohde, Ronald 80,l13,158,161, 163,17l,l79,184 Ugoretz, Sheila 63,173 Ullrich, John 75,113,144,168,173,184 Ullrich, John W., Mrs. 10 Umnus, Beverly 63,184 Unertl, Linda 127 Urmanski, Gerald 63,150,164,184 Ursin, John 113,175 Utech, Diane 127,180 Utech, Judith 113,164 Utech, Roger 113,185 Utecht, Kenneth Lee 127 Utecht, Kenneth R. 127,185 Utecht, Sheryl 63,175,179,190 Uttech, Gary 127,136,175 Vachowiak, Marcia 127,190 Vaeltzke, Mary 174 Van Densen, Nancy 63,174 Vanderwarker, Orrin 63,137,138,139, 143,176,179,181,182 Van Prooyen, Gerald '113,136,137, 138,166 Venske, Lynn 127,190 Viergutz, Wayne 113 Viertel, Bette 127 Viertel, William 63,133 Vigneau, Mary 82,85,99,111,113,158, 165,166,176,181 Vilter, Barbara 113 Vlietstra, Donna 63,69,163,164,166, 169 Voelker, Donald 127,187 Voeltzke, Mary 113,190 Voigt, Daniel 127 Voigt, David 63,164,169 Voigt, Donna 85,113,l51,158,163, 179,195 Voigt, Gerald 64,187 Vorwalske, Diane 64 Wadinski, Terry 127,138 Wadzinski, James 113 Wadzinski, Virginia 129 Waite, Jane 127 Waldburger, Duane 64 Waldhart, Wayne 113 Wallach, Renee 127,164,176 Wallach, Sylvia 64-,81,82,164,l65, 175,190 Walsh, Ann 64,69,179 Walters, Shirley 127,158 Walters, Wallace 127 Wanta, Shirley 64,82,169 Warnke, Ronald 64,l58,164,166 Wasmundt, Judy 64,154,169,179,180 Wasemiller, Diane 113,174,190 Wasmundt, Karen 64 Waterman, Elsie 7,17 Wavers, Ruth 1,7 Weber, Beverly 113 Weber, Stanley 127 Weiler, David 64 Weiner, Mark 127,176 Weinkauf, Bonnie 125,169 Weinkauf, Kathleen 125 Weinke, Sharon 125,190 Weisenberger, Sharon 113,164,174 Weisner, William 99,116,125,139,146 Weiss, Bonita 129 , Weiss, Wayne 113,185,187 Wekwert, Martha 191 Wendorf, Richard 64,164,185 Wendorf, Suzanne 113,179 Wendt, Diane 113,151,164,166 Wendt, Gary 64,136,138,178,185 Wendt, Gloria 81,113,174 Wendt, Lois 125 Wenzel, Dawn 113,174 Wenzel, Gary 113 Wesenick, Donna 125,190 West, Marianne 125,164 West, Pamela 113,158,161,164,209, 225 Westberg, Betty 81,113 Westberg, Eleanor 125 Westberg, Norman 128 Westergaard, Susan 89,128,130,184 Westlund, Clifford' 17 Wetzel, Donna 128 Wolslegel, Gary 65 Wolslegel, Mary 119,164 Wolslegel, Robert 120,142 Wolslegel, William 65,186 Woods, Stanley 14,17,85 Woolworth, Harlan 128 Worden, Donna 114,164,179 Worden, Rita 65,179,184 Worzella, Barbara 65 Wunsch, Carol 62,174,175 Wurthman, Martin 121,142,147 ' Wylie, Richard 123,136,146,172. Wyro, Vicky 127,163 Yach, Henry 128 Yach, Roy 128 Yelich, Thomas 114,139,l41,146, 160,165 Yelich, Thomas J. 7,17,133 Yessa, Dorothy 114 Yocum, Wayne 65 Yonke, Ronald 24,47,87,l36,137,159 16l,163,165,182 Young, John Edward 26,71,136,172 Young, John Edwin 114,164 Young, Karen 26,169,179,184 Young, Thomas 114,170,171 Youngberg, Paul 65,169 Zaiss, Judith 128,167,173 Zank, Garry 128,150 Zastrow Donna 34,164,166,169 Zastrow Gregg 35,133,134,147 Zastrow, Judith 128,165,172,173 Zastrow, Shirley 38,165,174 Zastrow, Wayne 128,136 Weyneth, Rosemary 128,164 Weyneth, Joyce 113 White, Judith 64,180 White, Susan 113,169,179,190 Wiederhoeft, Beverly 113 Wiegandt, Roy 128 Wiensch, Gary 113 Wiensch, Sharon 58,169 Wiesner, Nancy M. 128,158 Wilde, Carol 128 Wilde, Geraldine 58,185 Wilde, Judy 58,185 Wilk, Michael 113,186 Wilk, Roger 128 Wilke, Mary 65,164,179 Wilke, Sandra 128 Wilke, Webster 128 Williams, Shelly 128,178 Williams Suzanne 6,11,17,74 Wimmer, Gene 113 Winetzki Mary 65,66,69,154,158, 16O,16'1,164,190 Winsborough, Kay 128,184 Winter, Charles 99,114,113 Winter, George 123,124,128,134,163 Wirt, Charles 128,144,168 Witt, Edward 65 Woehlert, Janet 128 Woehlert, Judy 65,174,179 Woehlert, Sharon 62 Wolfe, John 128,187 Wolfe, William 128 Wolfe, Lorraine 128 Woller, Dennis 114 Woller, Eugene 96,128,142,186,1s7 Woller, June 128 Zeeb, Merry 38,97,163,169 Zeidler, John 81,128,185 Zeinert, Karla 97,114 Zemke, Adeline 128 Zentner, Katherine 128,169 Zerneke, Roland 114 Zernicke, Mary 41,175,179,190 Zernicke, Wallace 128,147 Zick, Paulette 85,114,158,179 Ziebell, Barbara 48,69,180 Ziebell, Daniel 48 Ziebell, Eugene 114 Ziebell, Jeffrey 128 Zielsdorf, Margaret 7,14,17 Zilch, Leonard 114 Zilch, Shirley 114,151,179 Zilisch, Delle 128 Zillman, Gary 128,185 Zimbauer, Doris 110,174 Zimbauer, Rudolph 49 Zimick, Patrick 128 Zimmerman, Alan 51,186,187 Zimmerman, David 55 Zimmerman, William 128 Zimmermann, Carol 128,167 Zimmermann, Diane 111,163,184 Zimmermann, Paul 56 Zitlin, Corynne 112,173 Zoromski, Kenneth 56,186 Zoromski, Margo, 128,179 Zuch, Margie 57,66,180 Zulawnik, Jeanne 112,165 Zulawnik, Joann 112,169 Zumann, Marlene 128,164 Zunker, Sharon 128,164 Zweck, Lynn 128 QJQQ wys QQ? V WA VW Qifffiiigy as My rf, W HM W QMVMM x Sf if Q3 JJ L WX Uv. xv L Nu 1 I 7 ' NU 15 f fd E ' IX Ju? f' :fp 57 XV lm fl y WOW My C 5 . J rg K gr Nm O 4 1 N 1. .xv 'AQ-,J K1 J JJ W wg I Q39 my 'w 7 , ,, 3. ,XJ I U: A X r H' Jr , if mg ' Q K .1Q:1.x I vu ,Aivj kt DV fxv, Ni A , i ,-'QL' V- . flxj I ' W XXL 1 Nix! x '. X- bi XNJ, M u xx, JJ r . .I Agia ' X NICJJV NNJ :K ' Nj -1, x' , Il: TN DJ-M xy! J gux-J rift N ' JJ , FFXI ' Adv Q NNW fitvfl Nw, x X X L , -Ng U! NN qw Ji,-pf gif ' v I, HV ,NW - .9 -'QV 1 in A U M V-P X. ,- g? , yi!! 7' 0' 40 C Cyff XL, y k 5' 'QJ2 X0 1 ,N 'Dj Z , + . , wp QW My f X12 M ff X MILL' LIIL I A 1 V?M XM iS, xi' Y fl X , f? -52 45 ff' K i 13 J , W f f . cv f f K 1 4 gig' UM f -7 ,f ' fy UU' L I aff' Q. p 7'.f Dwi? .Vid JF MAJ f ' 2 I v ' , VJ, L vt ' 75, if Ai ,gjb fi IV T I UW L5L!ly1A'bU X90 V ' N tiki 'X' JU ,f ia J ,aff z ,,,, 1 ' 1 A fv, 4 Q, Q 7 'J Av 541 L ,X L U ,i ' 237 'Mf Q wsfwf I ' Kna served' aes dis rib ioh ma th st e is I h the wor w ' iently The la st distrl tion in t e :story e I was o t as a res It of her su ssful s F ,, I t Lhcl er for fir ' th' ar. th L k ew to her, sh and 1625 script ns most 1 campa n enneth Schoen r presentln te S S mpany Chicago, a ' u in lection fa selection of colors ram nd letter: s le Wi ' , 9 'n ,I TY mak' possible an entirely diffe qt cover e h ear . h th b Q Mr. ' ,' A ' .. ith s er for th '62 WA A s always offere I 2, X ll .32 if I ,RQ ,Cooper not W is 6 A vw x I 532 will Elf I s I 5 sl The fine work of Ray Toburen, the photographer for the '62 WAHISCAN, speaks for itself. From endsheet to endsheet, his pictures show a quality and diversity that is a credit to the annual as well as himself. Yet these pictures can't possibly show the reader the hundreds of hours of work that have gone into their making. Toburen and his two capable assistants, Ray Gehring and Bill Laut, have come through in deadline emergencies with the same fine performance that has characterized their work throughout the year. For such a courteous responsibility to Wausau Senior High, we thank you. f if AJ John Welch, Jerry Goetsch, d G.K. Rosenhauer express eir satisfaction after overcom- g a major obstacle to the pro- . ess of the '62 book. During the urse of the year, many such nferences were held and, for- nately, most of them ended on e same happy note. and Understanding Made Possible THAT WONDERFUL YEAR 62 Thanks go to the Boehm Bindery, Mr. Bush of Nation- al School Studios, the Wausau Daily Record-Herald, the Sun Press, and BalIistrieri's Pizza Room for the services they rendered. Mr. John C. Welch of the Fey Publishing Company provided personal and understanding assistance to help solve the many problems that arose. Many thanks to you for this special attention. Words cannot adequately describe the many hours of experienced guidance and kind understanding that Mr. G.K. Rosenhauer, the WAHISCAN advisor, has gener- ously given. Only the many fine annuals produced under his direction can speak for his tremendous accomplish- ment. The entire staff ioins me in expressing their genuine thanks. 62. 9.2221 Editor-in-chief Jerry A. Goetsch if flag. V 61,1 M ,Mx WM WJ' . 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