Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1963 volume:

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NDREA MILLER ........... mess MWQZ -S' 7th Street Entrance TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . Aacadenucs ... Activities . . . Student Life . Sports .. lflasses . Advertisements Page page Page Page Page page page The 1962-63 school year has been an eventful one beginning with a record enrollment of 1,805 students who reported to Senior High on the first day of school, September 4, 1962. Several new adjustments in our curriculum have updated our courses of study for major emphasis on academic work. Our football team shared the co-championship of the Big River Conference with La Crosse. The basket- ball team won second place. The championship was decided in the final game of the year at Eau Claire where the Lumberjacks fell to a strong Eau Claire team by a 66-63 score. The State Student Council Convention was held in Wausau on October 12 and 13 with Wausau families providing housing for nearly 700 visiting students. This convention was the highlight of our student gov- emment activities and was a memorable occasion for all of us at Senior High. The senior class presented Pygmalion, a stage play from the musical, My Fair Lady. Our debaters enjoyed another successful year by winning many first fm, f, ' I I R .1 i . ix X A' Ip gl x .' . 1 Vi 7, 3 . 4-I ,H -. 5' .- 5 - X I' X 71 A -.M XB4 ,I A .kv if wX .ft fr' :-wwte-3? I.. ' M11 -.rl -sf' 9z3'f2'.x.N-'1.'u--'H . 4. n - 9 ' ' -43-ff3?'NY?.fy. - 5951! fl Il ,, , .a....,i 1.2 ri-in I Q La 'Qu -- Gymnasium and Cafeteria 456 ' I LJ game QV I y X p N033 , Thom Field Cllld Baf71-ip,g.a- A QQM4' at , f place honors as well as winning the annual Interstate Debate for the second successful year. We provided the winner of Wausau's I Speak for Democracy contest. Miss Nurcan Kinalioglu from Istanbul, Turkey, spent the school year with us as an American Ficld Ser- vice exchange student. Our biggest musical treat was the appearance of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra with their talented maestro, Mr. Harry John Brown. Students from all high schools in our area were our guests for this special occasion. The most important Award which Senior High has ever received, The National Bellamy Flag Award, will be presented to our school on October 9, 1964. We are proud to represent Wisconsin as the 23rd Bellamy Award winner. Further details concerning this award may be found on page 87 of this publication. Many outstanding events have taken place this past school year. Therefore, we dedicate this book TO THE MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL. Wfavawe Cc iff' n is 1. Fil l Q K ' HJ KS? ' .X gg, rug K W Lava if ,VKA K up Eat ,rf tt .Q .v ,L,W, If ,Kp r f . ' f ng, if My .Graf l :W ,nm 1, V' I ' X! A .W-fe'-f 'Aj:,6 i This student realizes the need for study to achieve success. Students Observe as history teacher explains Greek Mythology. The extensive science courses available at WHS enable students to work with apparatus under the supervision of experienced teachers. ffffft JW cacf em ic! In order to strengthen and broaden the many qualities of student life, the academic program of Wausau High School has been developed to cover subject matter of college preparatory and vocational training courses. We are fortunate in WHS to have a well-balanced curriculum to fit the needs of every student. Over a hundred courses at senior high ol'- fer a student a choice as diversified as his interests and as wide as any in the state. An individual's academic load will normally con- sist of four one-half credit courses per semester. Any student wishing to carry more than his normal load must have special permission. Seventeen credits are required for graduation. Through our selective system a student can plan carefully with his advisors the best possible courses, not only for his present satisfaction, but for happi- ness and success throughout his entire life. These tools are a valuable asset in the study of mathematics. E x.-..., is' 43 ff f J.. Y. S 1 : - : ai.: K -- '15 C. li X l l lntricate equipment is provided for research in science projects Through the art program students display creative ability. Activities and organizations play an important role in the development of our personalities and our education, Participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities is encouraged by the program of clubs or- ganized at Senior High. Here every student has an opportunity to join with others who have similar in- terests in activities which are highly enjoyable as well as good educational experiences. Approximately thirty organizations are offered to WHS students. Since there are two club days each month, the first and third Wednesdays, everyone has the opportunity to join two different clubs. Each club determines its own program and each student has a voice in helping to decide what the programs will be. WHS activities stimulate great interest among the students and faculty. 2 L The Student Council president presides over all as semblles. xr U ' 'lf ' 1,1 ' f .fl U ' Y , f X x 3 ifr ALL QV 4 at l 1 , ' if L WU rl ,TJ f ' ' A 4 ,xy-L, i mol xi Nw , W 5 Y r EM X ' l X 14 X. X i X1 f' H, i Q! -. 1 -gctivitia One of the many purposes of the band and maiorettes is to provide half-time entertainment during football and bas- ketball games. After long hours of practice and preparation the senior class presents its final performance of the play Pygmalion to a receptive audience. . . .to the memories of Student life is an important ingredient in giving a boy or girl a well-rounded education. Through student life we learn things we would never learn in a classroom. We learn the value of true friendship with our classmates and teachers. Our school provides enjoyable all-school social activities. Throughout our school year, the student body participates in many events. One of the most important events is Wausau Week. A full week of activities planned to foster school spirit is climaxed by the gala Wausau Eve Program. A queen is crowned and reigns over the football game thc fol- lowing evening. An outstanding social event in the spring is the Junior Prom. Elaborate decorations and a colorful grand march add to the spectacle. Our student life centers around school spirit. which is one of the most valuable assets that a stu- dent may acquire during his years at Senior High. An enthusiastic crowd cheers our Lumberjacks on to victory at the Outside of school, students enjoy bowling. one of the most popular winter sports. Form is an important asset in getting a good score. Wausau Week began with a pep assembly, Orchestra members raise the flag lcd by the cheerleaders. before each football game. 1 H Z 9 Skill and practice are important in becoming a champion diver. Our football team puts in a lot of hours practicing to develop a powerful forward drive that really terrifies those in its path. W fl ' i l e' M N ' ' . N V 7 , 1 . X . X, 1 N V, N, ' .Y iv - 1 XA EH Nj 'KX rx, J 'Nj X 1 , .bs ofthe memgmes of ew Q f VV 1 QN 6 .Q J J of N tr kk K X 5 M flu K V 1 .'. j V FN L A wrestler tries for a pin as his opponent struggles to escape. WHS has a long and impressive record of co- curricular athletics. This program offers to every boy interested the opportunity to participate in some sport of his choice, possibly to earn a place on one of the school's athletic teams. Besides the three major sports of football, basketball, and track, WHS students are able to take part in swimming, cross- country, wrestling, tennis, baseball, curling, skiing. and golf. These groups are under the supervision of capable coaches who spend many hours training the boys so that they will be able to work as a closely knit team. Besides the skill acquired in the sport, athletes receive excellent physical training and develop good fellowship and fine sportsmanship. We must also give credit to the cheerleaders who attend all the games and help promote school spirit. Wausau High's finest basketball team may be looking down at t5 W Grim determination is expressed on the face of this Lumberjack. but through their hardest efforts have reached their highest goals. ,gk-v ' t Q 'N' l ,VS Senior boys prove that compact Cars 2ll'Cl'l't good for everything. The long-awaited year slips by before we are aware of it, and soon it is time for graduation. But memories will still linger with us. M. J Jalalahffyvf fvfffmffvffrff fjZWfW ' A 4vh'l,Z-A-1 jfmlljfnfafztf ,. 11525 A if dar! wie!! 42 s Schoolwork t?J is a major subject discussed by the students over the telephone. What would we eve useful invention? Each class at WHS contributes to the success of our school. Without the cooperation and support of every individual in every class, our school would not be what it is today. From working together on school activities and organizations we acquire many memorable experiences. The Sophomore Class sponsors the sale of book covers and folders for the student body. As sopho- mores we are busy making friends among the juniors and seniors, and getting acquainted with the teach- ers and their objectives. As juniors, we look forward to our senior year with hope and assurance that it will be as successful as the preceding years. The Senior Class looks forward to that long awaitedhevent - GRADUATION - ordering name cards and announcements, fitting caps and gowns, and seriously thinking about future plans. Members of the acting class present a skit for a local program. I' -'71 do without this E Q I z f Y x S s Q i Q .iff QS Ytfm Q 5 4 'S 4 S A Q S 1 Q 3 K Q 'E 1 Q 5 r A ' Y i ,N ,,. ,. K ,S viww-N 3 7 ---if vmfz.. - ng: , 1 1, . 1 43 534.93 ,1,s2-wg.1f.X . -x. QWQN., M H mf vs.: wif' EEN-:'. L57- , fV .:' M1 6 1 , -24 ,4 M5 1, r -wa fi' ., 'E ,E W MW, , F L, ,QF 'Q sl Y 5. Q Ls LXR ,wx X 'Ei .MP sfwggf Yvfgfv-',f':m va-Q35 ,.,.kwk M. .. A, ?fi + +1s,1sm1-zfssw , 'L' fl 4,41 Xi yy J ' L - f . xesm fgaaixw 'fY f I 'R .,., ,, , ,, ,, . A, , K W - . . ww- 4, , wg, ,Qx 3 1 X Q 3 g S 5 s 1 ,S f - 5 4. A X Q iwi 3. I5si9.7,KA3'faf',1 gr , 8 'Z 5 'V ' 55' , - 1 ' ry f k 'K - I N A it I ', , AK ivy :WN Aflk . K ' ,fi ' NN ,gf A. ' 7 . - ah. iq 11' K ' X A 5 A13 ,X ' if - X v t b , ,k,, Lysfry ng- --T .KN , L+ ,f K. . ? fs' X 'mfA 'wx H f .W M- . 'N 1 '55 0 1 K A 'i 5 gs? fy . , A ,uf ..,-i :fi 'Wk i I i . .A ' ' w XX h QL 'v ' V Lfiisiw if i -M. ...Q-A . iw., . , -wsu, , We .. .L GUIDANCE DIRECTORS Corinne Eikeland Donald Staats Clifford Swenby Alma SCOII Guidance v im... Developing Potential Attendance Director HARVEY RIDGE Our Guidance Counselors are available to assist students with the many problems and needs that face them as they progress in high school and plan their future careers. They help the students gain a better understanding of their problems and receive infor- mation that will assist them in making wise decisions as they work to solve their problems. Various activi- ties are provided to assist students in planning their high school programs, college and special school pro- grams, vocational programs. This staff also provides assistance with health, financial, and personal prob- lems. Along with these counselors is Mr. Ridge, the Attendance Director and Counselor of Boys. His job is to take care of the attendance, make out absentee lists, and see to it that the students abide by the rules of attendance. The success and expansion of the Wausau Edu- cational System may be attributed to Mr. G. W. Bannerman and the Board of Education. Head- ing the 1962-63 Board is Mr. F. W. Braun. Included in the functions of the Board of Education are such matters as determining teachers' salaries, budgeting school funds, planning the school term, and instituting educational facilities when and where they are needed. Mr. Bannerman and the Boa d of ducation de- vote much time a d ef ort to i sure e effici ncy and success of ou ed ation l s se now in I the future. Ever ent i sau Seniot High benef' s directl r indirec y thr ugh the sound judgm t of t B Ljiyglffd ' . yjjpf fy . J I Superintendent of Schools , X JJZ x I N G. W. Bannerman K Y . .f W' Y ' O Wausau Board of Edu a n Q I X STANDING: A. W. Plier, Burton Fulmer, David Seehafer, Kermit Goertz, David Graebel, Patricia Frost fReportcrJ. SITTING: H. R. Rakow, Anne Guenther, G. W. Bannerman, F. W. Braun, Allen Abrams, Doris Ullrich, Robert Beaumont. s if: A L?-r 6.9 cademie tudies Provide Valuable Knowledge Students here are making use of our well-equipped library. ln order for the many qualities of a student to be strengthened and broadened, the academic pro- gram of Wausau Senior High has been developed into one of wide and varied scope. This program completely covers the subject matter required in the college preparatory and vocational training courses. if 'M' X. ' 4 X . t ssrr L ,gg 'U' Eff -f Larry Emma Jeanne Furr Larson Wendgrf ln any and all high schools, academic instruction is the primary concern. To insure that knowledge will be effectively gained, the instruction must be kept interesting, challenging, and on the intellectual level of all students. This task falls on the shoulders of the teachers, whose responsibility it is to help students gain an understanding of fundamental knowledge as well as beneficial attitudes and ideas. In addition to these things, they must also show the students how to put this knowledge to construc- tive use. This section, therefore, is dedicated to the ad- ministration of Wausau Senior High, and to the qualified instructors who make up our fine faculty. Students here give an excellent example of how the valuable knowledge acquired during thc high school years can be fleXiblY applied to our daily life. it-,.,,,.,. Ig, 3, .g,,,,. , ,... ,. ,fd W. . I t 'A f .- l'bN . 2 t , .- ,. ..f tt. t ft- s 4 iii as A v Ex 'Ire my N 2 3 0 0 . fs? ' A -' . ' , W fi ,, VT' V:---:' U - --, A 1 Y, I V LE.: Q' : L ix v Eil g A Constance Eckhoff I Josephine if Da! in 1 Halsor Joan Hoard Eunice Kyllo Madge Moody Nancy Nadolski Inez Nelson George Rosenhau CI' Seniors, Karen Olson and Jim Carl, touch upon the beginnings of literature in their English literature class as shown here by Miss Ross. X Juniors. like Dabney Mergendahl, learn of the complex- ities of newspaper type in Mr. Rosenhauer's Journalism classes. tudents Strive for When necessity moves us to speak, write, read, or think, we have at our fingertips an invaluable tool-the English language. So that we may better use this tool, the English Department at Wausau Senior High works unceasingly to impart to us, the students, a more complete knowledge of our lan- guage. ln our English curriculum we are offered a wide range of subjects. All three years of high school we are given courses that stress the fundamental ideas of grammar and literature. However, in our last two years, we are given an opportunity to specialize in our studies, according to our particular interests. We cannot imprint enough upon our minds the importance of a well-rounded background which will enable us to better communicate with each other. We, the students, as well as the teachers strive for excellence in self-expression. As sophomores, we begin building the foundation upon which more complex forms of grammar and literature will be based. In English III we study to perfect the basic rules of composition. English IV gives us our first sample of Shakespeare. As juniors, English V offers a study of the more advanced forms of composition. However, special- ized studies like Journalism, Drama, and Speech are available for those who have such particular in- terests. English VI is a complete study of American literature from its beginning in 1607 to its rebirth in the 20th century. As seniors, English VII offers us a choice of either fundamental or advanced composition. In all composition classes, seniors are required to write a senior theme as a conclusion to their high school career. In English VIII we make a detailed study of the works of English authors from Chaucer to Shaw. Jan Hettinga and Anne Nelson act out a scene from a very popular play 'in Acting class while Miss Stelma hoske looks on with overwhelming enthusiasm. Excellent elf-Expression As seniors, students are required to show their abilities in writing a senior theme. Mr. Schumacher helps Joyce Gotski by recommending additions and changes. As seen in the background, Dave Doty and Tim O'Leary seem to be enjoying themselves. -+-ii, Arlene Ross Franklin Schumacher Susan Tobie Clifford Westlund Isabelle Stelmahoske Margaret Zielsdorf 5 Such scenes as this often occur during heated discussions in debate. Mr. Mar ua dt he ' t ' t b k - buttal between Kathy Carspecken and Tom Roehl. ' q r Q re' IS rymg O rea up a rc ocial tudies Affect ll Walks of ,pw VW In these troubled times more emphasis has been placed on the study of history and government. Each of the courses in this department, in one way or another, gives the student a better understanding of his responsibility as a citizen of the United States of America. ln the history courses at Wausau Senior High A, School, the American heritage and the everchanging ' world are made to live. The principles stressed are made to speak to the student. The government 'W 9' 'f fs courses seek to instill in the pupil a working knowl- lf T if W ' 1 ' if edge of his government today. A ,- The student's three years of high school are spent ' V grlg in completing the required social studies courses. .f..- As sophomores, pupils observe the history of the ,H world from its beginning in the three river valleys N X of Africa and Asia to its existence today in the Donald lfflrtlglr 5026 modern world. The ancient customs and ways of Drown en arson owe life are only a minute portion of study. As the study Ol f Je progresses, the effect of the Renaissance and the imgftfn Lei Mason numerous wars are fully analyzed. Ervin Marquardt i iii . , m I it 4 - . Allan 9' t Solomonson ii K i . Ramond Stade A , Jack ' . -- M. L Torresani X -at , ' ' -v Stanley Woods fa Q' A fi Thomas Yelich r. Madison lectures on the complexity of American life to a captivated audience. M 541 '7 ffl--JZ-f' AC! Cjfpk' , jwnw' X aff'-V- dlfdfkxl 5-Ii! Life and are Designed for ll Interests Mr. George Johnson helps our exchange student. Nurcan Kinalioglu, learn the history of the United States. To better understand the principles of American democracy, all students are required to take Ameri- can History. The signing of the Declaration of ln- dependence and the War Between the States are high points in this fascinating course, Students, in their junior year, meet the requirements of learning of their American heritage through the American History courses. As seniors, pupils are required to take one semes- ter of American Problems which deals with the problems and difficulties of the modern American person and family. This may be followed, if the student so chooses, by a second semester of Ameri- can Problems which is based on economics. A com- plete study of all phases of economics including capitalism and socialism are covered by the student. Another specialized course a student may elect is Economic Geography. This course builds a back- ground of information which permits better inter- pretation of the entire world community. Among the important objectives of the course is development of intelligent understanding of articles presented through the media of newspapers, radio, and tele- vision. As sophomores, students enjoy demonstrations such as this one. Alan Weinberger, Barbara Lousy, and Georgia Lund look on as Mr. Dix gives a frog an electric stimulus. i it Wiiiti i i U We in , im 'G Ben szr ' S is 'il V Richard t Dix John Dzubay Hagema Arthur I -E 9 nn -. fu: I on Q, Harkness Harry iii' Johnson ' ' cience: Explores the orld round Us With the present world emphasis on the rush to reach the vast uncharted areas outside the earthls at- mosphere, much more pressure has been placed on the nation's -schools to produce the scientists and technicians required to fill the ever expanding na- tional need. Colleges and universities are constantly raising their requirements in the fields of science in an effort to promote a larger interest in scientific technology. The science courses at Wausau Senior High are predominantly directed to afford an equal oppor- tunity for all students to acquire a better understand- ing of the world in which they live. A basic science course, Modern Science, is offered for those who are interested merely in obtaining a general foundation in science, and also for students who wish to use these courses as a foundation for more complicated subjects. One experiment which Modern Science students perform is seeing what solutions conduct electricity. Mr. Dzubay helps Larry Detjens and Karen Seiler answer this question. JI if se Mr. Berg shows Karen Sanford and Mike Manicke how Karen Kemlif, EVCFQHC G00fiWil'l, Kathy KFOFNHS, and to measure the specific density of the mass in water. Jim Kllmbefa expeflmefll Wllh NH:f Camm0nlaJ 35 Ml'- Hagemann observes thoughtfully. . ef' .-wil . N - 7 2 arlx Wfyfgg 0529 W, iv gff Lf' I- XJ-r 3j rgfxo rf' AP I XM 55? YS ef' Li Lab Experiments Increbase Interest In Science Chemistry I, which is the first big step in the physical science division, offers basic experiments, using individual laboratory apparatus. The process of oxidation, with its allied problems of spontan- eous combustion, is studied. :gigs 5 Chemistry II offers information on acids and fo :iw fi alkalies, formation of salts, nitrogen and explosives, Judith I , W-EJ air and metals. Reigle 1 gpm Physics I deals with liquid pressure and water to-u-fflf 'W fQv,,,s power, the atmosphere and the weather, motion, William Cm'-9' 6m work, machines, and how machines operate. X Snnky i!'U ','g'm . Physics II is concerned with sound, light, and ,Z 'M' electricity. SSW: Most of the emphasis of Biology I is placed on ' g the lower forms of life. Biology II, the study of J anatomy and physiology, enables students to delve anet f h . b. 1 Volk urt er into io ogy. WARNING: If in the course of a day you en- 1J1V2:1u3'ns counter students with an unusually glassy-eyed look rushing in or out of rooms 301, 302, 303, or 304, don't panic! They are merely the mad scientists of Wausau High School, anxious to attempt a new ex- periment or fascinated by an experiment they have just performed. They, however, are harmless, and a light kick in the shins will bring them back to normal. l Patricia Hedblom Eugene Thomas J. Bart Luttrell Howard Shawl The responsibilities of a citizen are manifold and important. He must make decisions and appraise them. Because of the complexities of the economic world, political life, international relationships, and development of transportation and communication, the citizen must think logically. He must recognize and verify assumptions, conclusions, definitions, and have the ability to conduct deductive arguments. If he can accomplish these things, the citizen will be an intelligent member of the community, state, na- tion, and world. Mathematical competence is es- sential to citizenship competence. Algebra provides training in thinking of abstract mathematical relationships by using a new language and symbols. The beginning period in an Algebra course is very crucial because basic skill and know- ledge must be developed. Basic concepts, vocabulary, the nature of proof, and elements of a deductive system are important in understanding the principles of geometry. Math Analysis, a course of higher mathematics, consists of solid geometry and plane trigonometry, as well as work in analytical geometry. Math is Essential in the Preparation of Leaders Mr. Luttrell is showing Herbie Kippenhan, Nurcan Kinalioglu, and Paulette Bergman how to plot a point on a sphere. ' -E ' EYES. Y . AV 35 5 . is 3325 i arf- .SAR :ti ' -1 it 9 .. . N... L ' I Joan Buck and Dick Roe look on as Mr. Baranowski explains the system of banking. Since the need for competent secretaries and well-trained bookkeepers is growing more acute, the importance of a good business department can not be stressed enough. The students at Wausau Senior High School desiring to study business are very fortunate to have such a wide choice of courses from which to choose. The courses designed for training in business are Typing I, II, and III, Shorthand I, II, III, and Tran- scription, and Bookkeeping I, II, III, and IV. Typing teaches a legible, time-saving means of writing which is practically a required medium of business correspondence. Shorthand is a system of writing English in a shorthand form, using symbols which can be written rapidly and later transcribed ac- curately. Along with these is a combined one-period class in Shorthand IV and Typewriting IV, planned to give intensive drill in dictation and transcription. Bookkeeping presents an understanding of book- keeping principals and business procedure, and the second year of bookkeeping offers opportunity to actually keep books. Along with these courses, classes in Salesman- ship, Business Principles, Commercial Law and Economic Geography are offered for those students interested in getting a complete background in Business. Business Courses Stress Order and Efficiency Miss Knaak shows Nancy Mau typing techniques. Q Edward Harold Raymond Baranowski Bellas Burtnn Lawrence Karen Ella Duke Knaak Swain Waterman x s '15 Elsie A ' YT lnstructors, Bonvincin and Scheurman, operate the new foreign language laboratory, that services twenty-six students. i! Language Curriculum Installs Modern Labs Elda Bonvincin Katherine Garson J oEllen Marsh Ethel Scheurman The evergrowing foreign language department of Senior High is a must in the curriculum of many students. When a student considers a foreign lan- guage, he has several from which to choose. He may study French and learn the great culture of Franceg Spanish and the many phases of Spanish lifeg Ger- man, which affords valuable background in many careers, or Latin, which provides an opportunity for students to learn about history, civilization, and re- ligion of the Roman people. With the new language laboratory, students can become even better acquainted with the spoken lan- guage because it enables them to hear the language and to repeat it for themselves. This is very advan- tageous for the teacher also, for she can become bet- ter acquainted with the pronunciation of the student. Gary Musenberg and Paul Evans work diligently with Mr. Johnson in the woodworking shop. The Industrial Arts Program at Wausau Senior High offers many opportunities for those students who are interested in trades, vocations, or technical fields. Students who take the general Industrial Arts course are given experiences in electricity, wood- work, plastics, printing, auto mechanics, and various fields of metalwork and drafting. Those who are in- terested in one field as a hobby, may specialize in any of these subjects. Others who plan to go to col- lege may take the accelerated course in Engineering Technology. The field of art touches our lives at every point. It is an integral part of our activities. The aim of our education is to help in the production of good citizens who are sound, sensible, and well rounded. The agriculture course is open to all interested students who intend to farm or enter some related field of agriculture. A high school agriculture back- ground is good training for students interested in off-the-farm agriculture. Manual kills Produce uperb Craftsmanship Mr. Reinemann looks pleased as Gary Tremel and Joan Linster ex- press themselves on canvas. Mathew Gjetson, Bernard Hylkema Allen Johnson Carl Putman Carleton Rememann Paul Smith . we , 2 Q , N , -J' Home Economics Prepares Girls for Life Role Miss Taylor shows her class the essentials of pattern cutting. Association with Books Streng en Study Hall is an important part of every student's program in Wausau Senior High. It is the time when assignments are completed or almost completed. lt is the place where many The great and all-embracing objective of the home economics department of Wausau Senior High School is to impart to the students an awareness of the tre- mendous value of an efficient home. To inspire each girl to do her part in attaining very worth- while goals, the establishing of a good home, and the technique ' of preparing new dishes d sew- ing for all members of family are also importjygi f ' I 1 AJ U department of 1 QM? W things can be accomplished in any way that the student may so choose. He can use his time in any way, either beneficial or harmful! Director of Study Halls Elena Dzubay Such scenes as this are often found in the study hall. Mike' Morman and Jim Kumbora seem to be talking about some- thing other than schoolwork. Oh, Miss Tank, leave them alone! . Music Courses Help Develop tudent Talent Music has gradually gained widespread popularity in the United States. Singing is an important phase in the realm of music. Wausau Senior High is noted for its fine music department. ' There is always much activity within the pictur- esque walls of the bandroom and choir room. Tal- ented students assemble there and play and sing for enjoyment and for the sense of accomplishment. They strive for perfection. The classroom work gives each student practice in playing his instrument or developing his voice individually, as well as with a group. ,,.. , , Q I ' c it g lg kv , ,.. I J T ., N A. E. McDonell, Margret Pierce, David Riege, Band Ch0lr Orchestra '6The Life You Save Ma Be Your Own! The life you save may be your own!', is the principle impressed upon the students in Driver's Education. On the driving range the student obtains behind the wheel experience and practice in all the maneuvers necessary for becoming a capable driver. Statistics have shown that beginning drivers who have had the advantage of driver's education are in- volved in only half as many accidents as those who have not had such training. For this reason, the at- tentive student of driver education will increase the odds agains his having an accident. Faith Hartkopf and Jerry Klosinski test their depth perception as Mr. Keeler looks on. Hush D 5 . . cunts up H is 3 Edmund ' Y gf- Keeler ii A sis ,V ' ' 'e In Driver Training students learn what is under the hood as well as how to drive. Here Pat Sippl and Don Dymora look on CD while Mr. Curtis discovers that the oil is low. - 1' 'l ,. --1 I ':.,f , w . ' ' Y Q 'il' In NEW TEACHERS Row 3: SI-t:is5irgrTobie, Nancy Watkins, Allan Solomonson, Donald Drown, Jon Harkness, Marlene Riedeman, Georgia Row-2: Alma Scott, Patricia Hedblom, JoEll M h J d' h R ' l ' Row 1: Jerry Madison, Larry Fun, Eugeneenrhoggsu, u it eig e, Constance Eckhoff, Eunice Kyllo, Janet Volk. Ph sieal Fitness Stressed In Ph . Ed. Lydia Becker Win Brockmeyer . 4-'T' Et fs : if N5 E . ,, ws Alma Scott Al Gabrilska .V if ai, 3 G fu, P I . i Wilt. ' - 4 -:ff 'Wa' ' Xsvlw A -5 t V 'fix Natalie Tank Lowell Johnson .i 'suit 'f xi HSN S, 1' ,EE it Y 12 1' Y 6625254 Q A ,wifi Yf sss x L S35 i if 4 - ' is Boys' Physical Education has been organized to meet the needs and interests of all boys. The addi- tion of the new boys' gym and Thom Field has greatly broadened our program. A complete physi- cal examination in the fall, before school opens, is urged for all students. Girls' Physical Education varies with the year and the season, as well as with the facilities available in each of the girls' gymnasiums. Spring and fall ac- tivities are conducted in squads and consist of ten- nis, badminton, and table tennis. Winter activities include volleyball, basketball, ring work, square, round and modern dance, archery, tumbling and stunts, corrective work and golf. dx' E. H. Boettcher Director of Secondary Education Chris Poulos Administrative Assistant ecretaries - Important Part of Administration Our main office goes into action long before the school year begins, preparing schedules and straight- ening records to avoid the confusion caused by the first day of school. Myriads of duties are covered by the nerve center, otherwise known as The Office. Records must be kept up to dateg the school requires many detailed records not only of students currently enrolled but Secretaries of Principal's Office: Elvera Tetzlaff, Marjorie Seavers, Norma La Certe. also of all graduates. Transcripts of grades and in- formation concerning activities and discipline must be prepared and passed onto colleges, other schools, and employers. The office also makes reports for the county and state. Complaint headquarters, tele- phone answering service, and lost and found depart- ments are just a few of the many functions of the busy office. , Departmental Secretaries: Sharon Imm, Ruth Wendorf, Alice Kabella. Lucile Hahn. in 1 fav '31 :EQ Q . ,W 4, if .ex gg ' if g, ii , ax , 'V ff' WF 1 0 fi in 4 i Yfgw H aj 4 Q af? fs 1 2 Q ff Q , 2' Q ' ' 5 af ' ' . . ' T5 ff 'fifflfk .W in W. fi ,KW Lg. K .WZ ,J -in , X QM.. ,W E i 3 w ,, ,l 1 Q . I S3512 2 - .1 ' .2- i n Li.. 'K 'V -5 Q ' J .M X' : I ' o muwfwvvwhmw .A V mms ru , .,- . wg .Q ,.. ,A m '-145.8 P1 Ia 'QQ - S! X S Nl YN an , , is Q. x,.,X,,R Q KSA 515 3 as -43 S v, ki ' iv . I 1 Q .., 4, I 'K 1 f .Je - we' ' ' m .sg Y . , 121 .ze L- ' 552 f .Q1f?Z':fE9EbTg,fi , ' 4:4 ' j,.J3.b, f. , S lx, Q ' K ' , 5,3fMgi 5'4w?'Lf1 h , - I ' - -ffgfgwiww . 1 ,f x ,gxiww A t. 5 I sm H: 1 5. 3 5 Q I- K L K ' s . mg f Q , M i i s' , ,Q ' 1 ,M sv' ,-J.: gg, . , K s ggk ' Af - , 5 Q W' t L ' dir- - MX 4 ,Y ' f W 7 Q f o Q i L A L W f was i - Q ' f N Xa! . msg, 1 ' ,f K I . U ,.fgMmM,,E J-3, , . S . . K . . Awifpt-e slr- . Q W wffgffkx W W5 J, 'tm Y, , wwsvk X. A KM -- K tk- r ki .. :S v kx,,,,+f nf- Y My -N'if 3M N m Q ..r. i , , ,fjLl,gj,l4N ' ' - 1 Qfa A' ,Q., i'Wf3hsiIff-ii X Q 1. K ff ,Q K s .. N, 1 3:2 , gg, R. .- .- '1 1. . Q1 1' -A:-My A ' MN.. Wkk an ,qw- 11 531 if F5 R 1. , Z U Hi kv- ' if '1 1721 X ' 5 I f 1 3 uv H ...S ,wa -- Qi .yhvyp I Q. C O l I .,.x milk: U . luqmgtii-4433 . 1m? f,,TiM R? lk Q. EW 'A N, Q S f wk L xy - . h . Q I ' X xx 1 X gs X .I Ji ff ' 5.1. 1 MA' my x r fi s Q Q L gi L - X X 1 -S xy . I 4 51 .f V 1 .... A 3 .. m:bAl . gig, ,af , 4 .., A ,S if- 4 .N h Q .ww . 21 f'I '- A 4 G. K. ROSENHAUER QROSYJ - Director of Publications Congratulations To Rosy In His 25th Year It is indeed fitting that this, Mr. Rosenhauer's twenty-fifth annual, should be dedicated to him. In his twenty-five years as our able director of publi- cations, Rosy has been responsible for the dis- tribution of 34,829 WAHISCANS. Before coming to Wausau Senior High in 1938, Mr. Rosenhauer was the principal of the Phelps High for four years. He was born in Burlington, Wisconsin, and there received his elementary edu- cation. His college education was scattered among five different colleges and universities. He received his B,A. from Northwestern College, and his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. When asked to comment Rosy said, I've had the rare privilege of working with many of the best students WHS has ever produced. Putting out an- other WAHISCAN has been a great pleasure for me, and the acceptance of the book in our school has been most gratifying. The talent and ability of this year's staff in carrying out their assignments has made my job as editorial advisor quite simple, and I can truly say that I have enjoyed every minute of the past twenty-five years. Row 3: Gaedtke, Behm, Lohrey, Goetsch, Thomasgard, Mathisen, Allen, Vigneau, Zick. Row 2: Arvold, Radloff, Church, Rosenhauer, Stoiber, Strand, Bangle. Row I: Rogers, Freund, Slayton, Meyer, Balz, Doede. ahisean Prints All Time High of 1731 Copies Academics Editors NANCY STOIBER MARY VIGNEAU Activities Editors KEN GOETSCH RUTH ARVOLD NANCY FREUND Student Life Editors CONNIE MEYER Sports Editors JACK LOHREY PAULETTE ZICK Class Editors TOM THOMASGARD DIANE DOEDE CHUCK JOHNSON TOM ALLEN Index Editors DOROTHY CHURCH WAHISCAN-Above you see a picture of a dedi- cated group of kids who willingly gave much of their time and effort to producing the 1963 WA- HISCAN. Anyone walking by 207 during the sixth period would certainly have gained a greater ap- preciation of the time and effort involved in putting out this book, just by viewing the assortment of blue pencils, paper cutters, rubber cement, layouts, and most important, the occupied staff members. It is the job of each section editor to plan layouts and pictures and to write stories that, will interest the students. Work on the book began last summer EU-EN BALZ JANET BEHM and continued until the midspring deadline. This year's staff has worked hard to give you the 47th, and in their opinion, the best WAHISCAN ever produced. Associate Editor Editol--1n-Chief Associate Editor Business Advisor Vicki Bangle Bob Mathisen Mary Radloff Mr- J- Dzubay Row 3: Hall,.Bundy, Jaeger, Lepinski, Funk, Klemm, Mathisen, Eggebrecht, Boyle. Row 2: Genrich, Thurs, Severson, Linster, Brodhead, Hettinga, Kuehl, Ubbelohde, Terwilliger, Leffler. Row 1: O'Leary, Jackson, Palmer, Schiefelbein, Schaller, Buechler, Larson. UTHROTAR-Each year Uthrotar affords oppor- tunities for worthy high school boys to meet business and professional men of the community, and to share in the Rotary Club programs. For each month, September through May, four boys are chosen to attend the Monday noon luncheons at the Wausau Club. Uthrotar boys are selected by a faculty commit- tee on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship, and participation in school affairs. WAHISCAN BUSINESS STAFF - The Wahiscan business staff is comprised of a group of student ad solicitors who canvas local businessmen in the fall of the year, lining up advertising for the year book. Later on in the school year they collect the money due. The major purpose of this group is to help defray the expense of producing the Wahiscan. k rocket Serves Largest Student Row 3: Zastrow, Ludwig, Beatty, Nelson, Smith, Pukis, Olson. Row 2: Gotski, Dzubay, Miller, Rogalla, Krohn, Manuel, Neitzke. Row 1: Weisenberger, Schreiber, Duranceau, Beneditz. fmpiiif Row 2: Zick, Rogalla, Ollhoff, Nelson. Row l: Wiesner, Dorn, Smith, Treptow fabsent: Schaefer and Maahsj. SKYROCKET-Since the first issue of the Sky- rocket in 1921, the succeeding editorial boards have done their best to follow the policies of fostering school spirit and covering school events. This year has been no exception. The editorial board under the guidance of co-editors Kay Cunningham and Ron Ubbelohde and advisor Mrs. Scheurman, worked diligently every sixth period throughout the year. They manned a staff of fifty-four reporters, plus a host of typists and ad solicitors. From the time the assignments were distributed until the paper went to press. they worked faithfully to put out a top notch paper. Bod Ever ki. . . . n ' .. N A . .T t K . xm-v- .-Du, . ex f ' . . 1 isf' i S X . '----- e . rw E .. J , ., 3 Schcurman, Baranowski. Row 2: Beneditz, Voigt, Johnson, West, Church, Cunningham Row l: Stack, Goetsch. Genrich, Ubbclohde, Schaller. Row 4: Maas. Mergendahl. Vigneau, Disbrow, Goetsch, Westergaard. Beatty. lirdman, Mclilroy. Nelson, Pukis, West. Row 3: McDonald, Smith. Jenson, Rogalla, Krczinc, Pacholke. Arvold. Dix. licntz. Lewis. Row 2: Radloff, Carspcckcn, Kipp, Ryan, Stahmcr, Walters, Omholt. McCormick, Wciscnbcrgcr. Glascl, Smith. Row lz Hochtritt, Cline. Taylor. Burt, Moscman, Neitzkc, Weycneth. Stevens. Row 4: Denfeld, Hassel, Hauer, Kuckhahn, Brandenburg, Sours, Koziel, Schwartz, Sann, Abitz, Neumeyer, Schwartz, Kutchera, Baeseman, Andreas, Zimmerman, Spiecher. Row 3: Schult, Bentz, Weinkauf, Albrecht, Wunsch, Winker, Rhyner, Spiecher, Knudson, Koerten, Schult, Seehafer. Hackbarth, Krueger, DeBoer, Miss Pierce. Row 2: Lund, Kuckhahn, Treptow, Anderson, Kolbe, Yach, Nelson, Arnold, Seiler, Goetsch, Lenz, Blackwood, Joss White, Thiel, Bandy. Row l: Mueller, Andreas, Bey, Gajewski, Krzmarcik, Steiner, Stein, Hemmrich, Cunningham, Shanak, Poppe, Knaack. HS Vocal Groups Develop Musical Qualities CHOIR - In addition to performing at the Christ- GLEE CLUB-This year the Glee Club consisted mas Program, the Choir, directed by Miss Pierce, of an all girls group and a group of boys and girls. highlighted the year with their performance of the The former performed for any functions requiring a operetta A Waltz Dream. choral group. Row 3: Schreiner, Kita, Moeser, Hawley, Raduechel, Ceplina, Kressin, Shanak, Rasmusson, Schult, Marschall, Polege. Row 2: Tesch, Kleiber, Zulawik, Paulson, Mohr, Garski, Goff, Lepak, Nowitzke, Hoeppner, Maddin, Sargent, Nowitzke. Row l: Miller, Rhyner, Hoffman, Vilter, Lane, Podgorski, Rounds, Krueger, Zemke, Zentner. Row 3: Lohrey, Pukis, Doede, S. Goetsch, Thomasgard, Genrich, K. Goetsch, Freund, Arvold, Church. Row 2: Maahs, Dorn, Vigneau, Zick, Behm, Nelson, Meyer, Balz, West. Row l: Stoiber, Miller, Barbara Dix, Voigt, Cline, Weisner, Beneditz. Absent: Stu Schaller, Lynn Schreiber. Top Journalists, Badger Bo s and Girls Picked QUILL AND SCROLL-Quill and Scroll, an hon- orary organization of high school journalists, rewards students who showed outstanding ability in writing, editing, or managing a school publication. To be eligible for membership, a student must be either a junior or senior, in the upper third of his class, and be approved by the national secretary. Row 2: Reynolds, Thomasgard, Linster, Funk, Schilling. Row 1: Duranceau, Carspecken, Miller, Bensen. ' 25 ' f ff 8 . Q ig' L 7 1 ff ' 5 'X . x Q at S xiii' Q fl IN V iq Q I BADGER BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE-The lun- iors attending Badger Boys' and Girls' State received an excellent opportunity to study the fundamental principles of American government. The Badger Girls met at Madison, the Boys at Ripon. In their respective states,,' the students elected their own city, county, and state officials, with the election of a governor as the highlight. CZ' me 4' Band Orchestra Mr. McDonell Mr. Riege BAND-Playing in the band at the Senior High School is an activity that begins, for the individual player, while a student at a grade school. By partici- pating in the training program established for the instrumentalist in the Wausau public schools, each player can progress to the limits of his interest and ability. The band is kept busy by performing at the football games, the pep meetings, the basketball games, and other related activities. However, the real reason for the existence of the band in school is fulfilled when we encourage and promote individual initiative and competence in each band student. A large quantity of music is read throughout the school year to develop an appreciation of inspirational music. When the band has attained a reasonable degree of proficiency, this knowledge and accom- plishment is shared with the school and community in the form of concerts and programmed appear- ances. Interested Students Practice and Develop Row Row Row Row Row Row Wirt, Raasch, Giese, Freiberg, Young, Fink, Hoffman. Hook, Short. Detert, Dumdei. Fandre, Andersen, Rolfson, Wicke, Brown, Gaedtke, Wilde, Jaeger, Tesch, Arvold. Zinkcocz, Balz, Disbrow, Buzza, Schuetz, Bundy, Carspecken, Zastrow, Baumann, Marquardt, Lawson, Will Schoeneman. 1 Goetsch, Richards, Green, Gray, Olson, Youtsos, Terwilliger, Nyberg, Lassow, Ziebell, Nussbaum, Brandenburg, Stevens, Reiche. Eggebrecht, Hahn, Uhthoff, Marquardt, Stahmer, Steckling, Pittsley, Borth, Arvold, Olson, Kittel, Rusch, Bangle, Steffen, Larson, Beneditz. Pacholke, Knudson, Rhoda, Sleeter, Hochtritt, Goodwin, Taylor, Bensen, Church, Olshanski, Rozelle, Hennig 1 Tiffany, Schaller, Carspcckcn. Row 5: Freiberg, Young, Balz, Reiche, Brandenburg, Brown, Dix, Burger. Row 4: Olson, Buzza, Disbrow, Behm, Goodwin, Trembath, Gaedtke, Raasch. Hoffman, Giese. Row 3: Beneditz, Rozelle, Clark, Anderson, Jensen, Toby, Andreas. States, Schallcr. Carspecken, Pacholke. Row 2: Bergman, Gisselman, Baumgardt, Gibcke, Hackbarth. Church. Taylor. Anderson. Berkman, Rasmusson. Row l: Buck, Gustafson, Lindow, Reavill, Bachuber, Doede, Bangle, Giese, Forsmo. Dolloff, Koenig. Their Musical Talents and bilities Majorettes: Arvold, Brown, Raasch, Zastrow, Kittel, Church, Disbrow, Major: Bundy. lin A ! 'V X lf, . j . 1 . .. A, , K ORCHESTRA-The orchestra practiced hard for, its many concerts presented this year. The first event, the Parentis Concert, showed the potential of the group for the 1962-1963 season. The school Christmas pageant presented an opportunity for the orchestra to make its contributions, along with the choir, to a concert which displayed the spirit of Christ in Christmas. The orchestra also presented a spring concert with the band, an assembly for Horace Mann Junior High School, music for Bac- calaureate and Commencement, and an orchestra festival, which was held jointly with the two junior high orchestras. Smaller groups within the orchestra participated in solo and ensemble work, in the an- nual Messiah presentation, and for the Women's Club annual spring Style Show. The highlight of the many hours of practice devoted to the concert season for the orchestra was concluded with its par- ticipation in the Music Tournament held in Marsh- field. 1963 Tophatters Perform Before a 6' tanding Trumpet Section: Lassow, Terwilliger, Reiche, Nyberg, Stevens The many hours of practice that each member devoted to Tophatters 1963, were climaxed with a program of unique and talented performances. From the first notes of the theme, Serenade to a Zombie, to the many other highlights of the program - the dancers, the soloists, and the vocalists, their prac- tice was evident. On Tophatters night, January 30, the group was honored by a crowd exceeding the capacity of the auditorium. Because the band is unequalled, the insignia shown at the top of the next page was established to identify the band in all future performances. Dancers: Koenig, Larson, Post. Trombone Section: Jaeger, Schilling. Wicke, Tesch. Soloist: Narrator: Jim Bundy Dave Marth Jim Bundy, above left, played an important part in Tophatters 1963. Not only was his musical per- formance a tribute to the show, but if help was needed during the preparation and practice, Jim was there. Because his spirit kept the group ready to go, Jim deserves this special recognition. Dave Marth, above right, also helped the Top- hatters a great deal. He put the show through its paces smoothly by adding a unique touch to the announcing of the selections, and also to the special added humorous skits. Room Onlyv Crowd 1963 Tophatters' Show 9? Band Leader: Al Freiberg. Rhythm Section: Short, Freiberg, Hook, Young. E V. Vocalists Judy Anderson Ron Jacobson For most of the people on these two pages the 1963 Tophatters' Show was the highlight of the year. It was not only an unforgettable experience for all of its members, but it gave them a chance to play the music of our time, the music they wanted to play. From the time the curtain opened, and the group on stage saw a capacity crowd of 2lOO, the entire group proudly displayed their talent and skills. I will long remember Tophatters l963. Many thanks to all who helped with the show. Saxophone Section: Schaller, Marquardt, Bundy, Borth, Fandre . 'rs 46 . A . X - yt. sggy Row 2: Schaller, Goetsch, Ollhoff, Johnson, Mastoras, Lepinski, Rundle, Leffler, Seeman, Johnson, Geiger. Row l: Shibilski, Wendt, Roehl, Palmer, Manicke, Pufahl, Buechler, Hensel, Disbrow. i WH cience Clubs Educ te n A Y of N '39 ' xi Buechler, Goetsch, Roehl, Schaller, and Mr. Harkness o - i serve the ripple tank. b if IVF rd . ' ' - N il yu tt , KW HP in , L lv, U V 0 3 , Q J 0What activities and stu ies are ne 3 -.- ' tisfy the interests of its members in the i w w in physics? This was the problem facing h 1 s 'lub members and the advisor, one of the n ' teachers this year, Mr. Harkness. The president, To Roehl, vice-president, Ken Goetsch, secretary, Stu Schaller, and treasurer, Lee Buechler, set up the programs that the members voted for this year. The programs included: a field trip to the physics lab at the University of Wisconsin Extension Center, vari- ous reports from the members on the history of nuclear physics, a field trip to the Weston Steam Plant, reports on the members' individual science projects or other research, and a field trip to the Marathon Electric Corporation. The club strived to make science projects a part of the course in physics. 1 ri ill ! s I 'I I WWII Sli llfl il' Isl il I I ' ' ' Tu' ffl H rv, rx ' - xy ' ' X f X X ,LW 9' 'fuffffw DN 'Af' , Mxff 'N ill A f dxf .Nl KX N I X , xx J. V? L' ,Their Merhlher gli The clence Fields in ,L +V Mgpx ' l 5 sf! X L u A X . I, WA' if 1 L W .infill Inf in J :'.xJ1':z'5 Row 2: Nicholson, JSeefeldt, Buss, Tomczak, Scheffler, Tranetzki. Row l: Geisel, Mohr, Hanneman, Lurch, Kfllegef- CHEMISTRY CLUB-Zn + H2804 + H2. This may be a familiar equation found in the notes of a Chemistry Club member, for the club not only tried to make the subject understood, but also stimulated an active interest in chemistry as a career. Besides conducting the annual caramel apple sale, the club visited the Marathon Battery Company and listened to informative talks on the importance of chemistry. BIOLOGY CLUB-Why did that plant die? What made it grow in the first place? The Biology Club proves to be the best place to answer these ques- tions. It strives to stimulate an interest in the study of living things, both in the field and laboratory. Through speakers, movies, and field trips they tried to keep up on current biological research. SN. Row 3: Larson, Henkelman, Seehafer, Seeman, Thomasgard, Goetsch, Palmer, Schaller, Schymanski., Row 2: Johnson, King, Iken, Hahn, Boyle, Boneck, Pittsley, Goodwin, Arvold. Row 1: Steffen, Pepke, Beal, Langhoff, North, Roehl, Gereau, Kaetterhenry. Toda 's World Demands Mathematicians ADVANCED MATH CLUB-This club is com- posed of those students who are taking or have taken second year algebra or advanced mathematics. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the vocational aspects of mathematics, beyond its clerical and tra- ditional uses so that the student may satisfy his own interests and choose a career in line with the needs of society. This year the club centered its program on the study of digital computers and data process- mg. BASIC MATH CLUB-This club consists of stu- dents who are enrolled in or have had first year algebra or first year geometry. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in various phases of mathematics through a study of such topics as num- ber bases, slide rule, logarithms, and various mathe- matical paradoxes. Contest problems are studied as a part of a program aimed at preparing the students for the time when they will be taking the State Math Contest and college entrance exams. Row 3: Jones, Palesh, Bellas, Scheibe, Hensel, Nutting, Ross, Hackbarth, Ewert. Row 2: Sturgeon, Thums, Marth, Roberts, Hamers, Savinski, Hagge, Polege, Imbach. Row 1: Mason, Nelson, Voight, Heisler, Gibche, Doede, Flaker. Row 3: Raymond, Kluetz, Tessmer, Lang, Kankelfitz, Utech, Steckling, Rowland. Row 2: Kluender, Hopland, Lewis, Severson, Barton, Gresens, Rosenkranz, Strobach. Row 1: Colcord, Parsch, Woller, Sparks, Westberg, Jirgl. .X -zi- Gjetson, Hettinga, Beneditz. Outside Interests Add parkle to Life BOOK CLUB-This club particularly appeals to the many students who enjoy reading. The club was or- ganized to help students become acquainted with the traditionally popular books as well as other out- standing books of the time. Students are taught to understand more fully the uses and functions of the library. Among the outstanding activities of the past year have been trips to such local libraries as St. Mary's Library, Marathon Chemical Research Li- brary, and Wausau Employers' Mutual Library. I . Row 2: Strei, Iken, Joseph, Nikolai, Baeseman. Row l: Westberg, Thums, Lochner, McGuire, Lerch. DRAMA CLUB-The aim of this club is to de- velop a keen appreciation of drama among the stu- dents of the school. It introduces them to the prac- tical aspects of drama as well as the popular plays of the time. Group activities include such things as guest speakers, films, bus trips to local college plays, and numerous impromptu plays which are produced by the members of the club. This club has done much to increase its members' enjoyment and ap- preciation of the plays they see. ELECTRONICS CLUB-The electronics club is composed of those boys who are interested in elec- tricity and the various fields of mechanics. The club meetings revolve around lectures, demonstra- tions, and study of the latest published materials in this field. The purpose is to keep abreast of the latest developments and discoveries in this vast field. Membership in this club gives the boys access to equipment for working on projects and miscellan- eous repair work. They also assist the school in pro- jects which are of an electronic nature. ag K n-x Row 4: Imbach, Kuctterhenry, Stone, Tetzlaff, Haldcr, Tanck, Thomasgard, Olcson, Schultz, Buzzzi, Peterson, Sanders, Wylie, Ludwig, Passow, Rosenau. Fish. Row 3: Hoffman, Piehl, Lcwitzke, Schult, Gisselman, Janikowski, Bchm. Freund, Schmidt, Davitt, McCullough, Schic- felbein, Olson, Lewis, Blaschka, Engebrecht, Tinkhum. Row 2: Colby, Beckman, Mosemun, Ninneman, Anderson, Gilbcrtson, Rudloff, West, Meyer, Kruit, Ross, Weisenbcrger, Hauer, Will. Row l: Mason, Cline, Schmidt. Miller, Bentz, Breen, Krohn, Schmolze. tudent Council, Representative Bod of First Semester Officers: Bob Mathisen- resident Mar Gjetson-secretary, Dave X . . P . r Y Patefield-vice president. ful' s fb Second Semester Officers: Mary Vigneau-secretary Dave Patefield-president, Cabsent: Jan Hettinga-vice presidentl. .- F f si. . if W i . ' 3 'N I in . - f 17 1, , I. i 1 I' ' 4' , A 1, A 1, . f , ,,',,, , . ,F fgffzf-Q. i. 'Si N ' ST -- S 1 I xll K X X, kj' :fit i K zgfaigg 5.7!-5.3. J an ,Iv Q.. ,L .'X '1iiwL1!5Y'5x S . f . ' Q will A' ,'iS'iirif'V 5 K ...J , '. -0- - P S XKNW A 54 sw 2, m-,k ip. , 'mi 5,11 N I 1 - 5 .. ian? 3. 'f K 5 1 4 In N HJ K f .. , 'st Ka - 6 K Student Commissioners: Jean Miller-Commissioner of Pep, Harry Duranceau-Commissioner of Publicity, Ron Fish-Commissioner of Finance, Marty Dettmering-Com- missioner of Social Affairs, and Karen Barton-Com- missioner of School Affairs. STUDENT COUNCIL- Democracy in Action describes the Student Council, an organization of students chosen to represent the entire student body. The council places in the hands of the students the responsibility of making the school more than a pile of bricks. It promotes good citizenship, the impor- tance of education, and a good student-faculty re- lationship. New amendments and ideas for a more efficient organization were introduced before the council. The council is composed of the social, pep, school affairs, finance, and publicity committees. Various committees are set up for special projects, such as the Candy Sale and the Junior Red Cross Drive. The Student Council is also responsible for the all-school dances, football hops, assembly programs, and much of the Wausau Week Program. In addition, it makes collections for the American Field Service Program. The highlight of this year's council was the State Student Council Convention, which was held here in October. The convention gave the students a better insight into the workings of the Student Coun- cil organization. tudents, Upholds Democrac in Wausau High Row 4: Kaetterhenry, Palmer, Imbach, Peterson, Krolikowski, Goetsch, Ubbelohde, Kalinke, Thomasgard, Hall, Ball- schmieder, Bundy, Trembath, Sturgeon, Ludwig. Row 3: Balz, Bangle, Beilke, Scheffler, Nicholson, Wyro, Westergaard, Deicher, Rokow, Rogers, Schwichtenberg, Plautz, Ross. Row 2: Eklund, Ninneman, Meyer, 'DeHaven, Piehl, Kruit, Schult, Gering, Will, Waite, Strand. Row 1: Freeman, Tetzlaff, Cline, Miller, Maas, Hayes, Kuckhahn, Holzfuss, Bombage, Ninnemann, Zimmermann. lei -.-ii Wausau High Devotes Time and Effort To Host Wausau High welcomes student council delegates. GENERAL CHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY- This year Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Mitchell acted as general chairmen and secretary of the State Student Council Convention. It was their job to organize and direct all the committees that assisted in running the convention. They arranged housing for the dele- gates and organized all materials in an orderly fashion so as to provide for a minimum amount of confusion when the delegates arrived. As a result of their hard 'work, the convention moved along very smoothly. Row l: Duranceau, Buzza, Schilling, Funk, Patefield, Thomasgard, Mathisen, Roehl, Gjetson. Row 2: A. Miller, Radloff, J. Miller,'Bensen, Fish, Neitzke, Barton, Anderson. Row 3: Burnett, Carspecken, Meyer, Balz, Johnson, M. Gease, P. Gease. WELCOME-It was with pride and enthusiasm that the members of Wausau Senior High accepted the honor of hosting the 1962 State Student Council Convention. They did all in their power to make this a most memorable experience for all who attended To better express the feeling of success of our high school in its undertaking, we would like to quote a paragraph from the WASC Newsletter that came out following the convention. We were wonderfully welcomed in Wausau. On October 12 and 13 the WASC had one of its most successful state conventions. The student body, stu dent council, faculty, administration and all the staff of Wausau Hi h School and the city of Wausau are E to be congratulated for the well organized, effi ciently run convention they had. Mr. Reynolds Mrs. Mitchell COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Several committees assisted in the preparation for the Student Council Convention, and it was due to their enthusiasm and devotion that the convention was so efficiently planned and carried out. These committee chairmen are as follows: registration-Debbie Anderson, enter- tainment-Dave Patefield and Ron Fish, publicity- Harry Duranceau, luggage checking-Wayne Schill- ing, advisors' tea-Ellen Balz and Cheryl Burnett, transportation-John Buzza and Larry Funk, hous- ing-Tom Thomasgard, envelope-Tom Roehl and Annette Bensen, advisors' breakfast-Andrea Miller, printed programs-Mary Radloff and Jean Miller, AFS-Mary Gjetson, punch and coffee hour-Connie Meyer and Carol Neitzke, luncheon-Karen Barton. dance-Kathy Carspecken and Barbara Johnson, and decorations-Mary and Penny Gease. Bob Mathisen acted as student chairman. Also, twenty-one stu- dents served as recorders in the discussion groups. 28th Annual tate tudent Council Convention ,aa . S . . 4 NTT' li Q' t N 1 Student Council encourages international understanding. DISCUSSION GROUPS-The delegates met in dis- cussion groups Friday afternoon where they shared and learned information and knowledge on a variety of student council topics. Each was required to at- tend two different groups. The discussion groups were divided into four ba- sic areas. They were: Student Council Projects, Stu- dent Council Operations, Student Council Problems, and the Junior High School Section. These, in turn, were sub-divided into as many as ten specific dis'- cussion topics, some of the most popular of which were: Developing Better Assemblies Through the Student Council, The Role of the Student Council in Controlling Teen-Age Drinking and Vandalism, The Role of the Student Council in Building School Spirit, Morale, and Conduct, How to Develop Support Among Faculty Members and Students for the Student Council, and Sound Service Projects for the Junior High School. Heated duscussions arose in the numerous study groups. AFS STUDENTS-Intemational understanding among governments and peoples is important, but there are many barriers to intemational understand- ing. These arise as a direct result of our differing forms of government and social customs. The student council is aware of these problems and has done much to stimulate good will and un- derstanding through their support of the American Field Service. Exchange students are encouraged to tell of their governments and customs. In turn, we in our country strive to give them an understanding of our government and ways of life. One way this is done is by making the AFS students honorary mem- bers of the Student Council and each year inviting them to attend the State Student Council Conven- tion. WHS cafeteria served six hundred hungry delegates. KX NNN .- 3.551- .wx if Q Sf psf Q AN ACTIVE COUNCIL IN A CHANGING WORLD -This was the theme of the 1963 State Student Council Convention. From the opening program Friday morning, to the benediction Saturday noon, the delegates gained from a goodly number of interesting and valuable experiences. New friends were made at the Friday night banquet. The floor show put on by the Frank- lin School Fun Band. and the address given by the President of the U.S. National Student Association, Mr. Dennis Shaul, were greatly enjoyed. At the dance that followed, door prizes were given away and skits were put on by delegates of the past sum- mer's Workshop Council. Saturday morning new officers were elected and an invitation from Sheboygan South High School for the next state convention was accepted. SKI CLUB OFFICERS ROW 2: Gabrilska, West. ROW 1: Arvold, Funk, Jackson. SKI CLUB - A statement frequently heard among ski club members, I wish it would snow, is not only a wish, but a plea. This snow is needed to ful- fill the clubls annual activities. Together with the ad- visor, Miss Bonvincin, the president, Larry Funk, and vice-president, Jack Jackson, the club takes the responsibility of sponsoring the ski style shows, ski movies, and speakers to demonstrate correct sking techniques. They must also provide ski instructions for ski schools, and sponsor ski trips to other areas. It was the duty of the secretary, Ruth Ann Arvold, to see that all members receive membership cards. The treasurer, Pam West, made sure the membership dues were collected. To climax the clubis activities, they provided equipment for a ski training program. Eager tudents Participate In A Large CURLING CLUB - For the sixteenth year, Mr. Harry Johnson, advisor and coach of the curling club, has promoted curling as one of the several sports which are offered in the Wausau Senior High. Wausau is a member of the Mid-Wisconsin Curling League and plays a round robin with the following schools: Medford, Stevens Point, Port Edwards, and Waupaca. The winner of the round robin is named league champion. The club also participates in four bonspiels, namely, Poynette, Wausau, Portage, and Madison, Two rinks composed of four boys play in these events, and in March the best rink of the club plays in the regional playdown. The winner in re- gional playdown plays in the State Playdown to de- termine the champion. ROW 3: Kutchera, Carr, Gehrke, Schubring, Funk, McElroy, Ullrich, Langlois, Gettino, Rolfson, Krolikowski, Eggebrecht. ROW 2: Krueger, Johnson, Sanders, Goetsch, Carle, Hessert, Chaignot, Haack, Colby, Wirt, Roe, Geiger, Hoesly. ROW 1: Sturgeon, Gerbach, Rahne, Stevens, Buechler, Onheiber, Buzza, Donner, Metz, Reynolds, Forester. g V i 5 6 3.0.2-. 15 Vxmfl' ' 5 rf' ' E Q x m l., is . ROW 3: Koppa, Tranetzke, Ken L. Goctsch, Detjens, Fandrath Czaplinski. ROW 2: Berna, Mikkelson, Utecht, Zillman, Pergalski, Richter, ROW l: Hoeft, Nimz, Nicvinski, Millard, Novitzke, Kettunen V ar'et of Active and ARCHERY CLUB - Practice makes perfect! Archery Club members keep this in mind when they plan their two or three outdoor shoots each year. During the winter when it is too cold for out- door shoots, the club has indoor shoots in the girls' gym. Through dues and candy sales. the club was able to purchase heavy duty bales for targets and arrow stops. They also purchased trophies for the winner of the final shoot at the end of the year. s l Vandrc. Stubbe. Zimbaucr, Nass, Hanke, Schuster. Hcnsel, Eschenbach, Steckling, Dcffncr, Trantow, Grescn. Heisler, Syring, Stcidl. killful WHS Sports RIFLE CLUB - MA real rifleman always handles a gun safely. The members of the Rifle Club will adhere to this slogan as a Junior Chapter of the Na- tional Rifle Association. The project they plan to undertake will be to obtain a city owned rifle range for the citizens of Wausau. This range could then be used by the club and the citizens of Wausau for the safe discharging of firearms. ROW 2: Konsko, Drabes, Borth. Lange, Delf, Schoessow. Kerry. ROW l: Goetsch, Josigcr, Schaefer. Gabrilska. Wolslegel, Jorgensen, Kuschel. Row 3: Koppa, Langhoff, Tesch, Kerry, Landrath, Schoessow, Schaefer, Rothman, Reiche, Schoessow. Row 2: Volk, Rydell, Zilch, Holster, Drabes, Hahn, Iken, Uttech, Jackson, Kienbaum, Wenzel. Row 1: Busch, Pautz, Lodholz, Mack, Ludwig, Merwin, Kurth, Janikowski. aried Interests In Photography Are Developed PROJECTIONIST CLUB-If you enjoy movies in your classes, you may wonder where they come from, or why there aren't more of them. This is the responsibility of the Projectionist club. The club runs movies and slides for teachers, as well as schedules them on request. The members are ef- ficiently trained to run all movie equipment for classes, and give up their free periods to do so. CAMERA CLUB-What's a good picture? How do you develop, print, and enlarge pictures? This is the discussion that takes place during the meetings of the Camera Club. The members combine their in- terests in photography to formulate the correct tech- niques used in taking pictures. Mr. Shawl, the ad- visor of the club, an avid photographer himself, gives his various opinions and viewpoints during these discussions. Row 3: Krueger, McDonald, Kordus, Nicholai, Schoenfeld, Schreiner, Weiner, Shelbrack, Biel. Row 2: Ollhoff, Erlandson, St. Clair, Albright, Knudson, Jehn, Jehn, Wenzel. Row 1: Londerville, Rachu, Utecht, Filber, Shelbrack, Pilgrim, McDaniel. qw- K g 9 l Pep Club Officers Direct WHS Enthusiasm and pirit PEP CLUB-What's pep? That's the stuff that leads the school teams to victory! It consists of developing and learning new cheers, and promoting school spirit to stimulate a large, eager audience. With such spirit, attendance is increased, and our team is more likely to be victorious. The Pep Club is the center of all this pep, sponsoring the annual Booster Buttons and Pom-Pons sale for Wausau Week, making posters for the games, and establishing pom-pon and glove sections. These sections perform during quarters and half times, and help overall to promote general enthusiasm for the games. International Club Officers: Kinalioglu, Terwilliger, Vig- neau. r.:...,..,e X , 5 Pep Club Officers: Miller, Fish, Rydell, Vigneau. b WH International Club Discusses Foreign Relations INTERNATIONAL CLUB-What takes place in the other countries of the world? The understanding of the problems in foreign lands and the international relations of today are a part of the complete program of the International Club at WHS. Members dis- cussed these problems and relations in acquiring a thorough knowledge of the world about them. To develop this knowledge, Mr. Howe and Mr. Stade gave their viewpoints on foreign and domestic policy, giving both liberal and conservative sides. John Heyward of Marshfield told of his six month, 20,000 mile, hitchhiking tour of Europe, costing a total of S197. The club organized and sponsored a school dance on December 14, 1962. The club's activities were concluded with a talk by Nurcan Kinalioglu, our exchange student from Turkey, on the differ- ences between dating in 'her country and dating in the United States. WN -an ,un-an ggmn JEAN MILLER ANN I-IEINZEN Keg,-Q Vs? EA' 'xi asf' TOM ROEHL JOHN BUZZA -.-, 4- Na lax L,- ANNETTE BENSEN CATHY CARSPECKEN ,mi ff , AJ . P 5 ,, MIKE GENRICH E. C. MARQUARDT WH Debate and Forensic Teams Complete DEBATE-This year our 'iVarsity Debatersf' coached by E. C. Marquardt, won over seventy-five of their debates and took first place or tied in the following invitational meets: Rhinelander, White Fish Bay, Monona Grove, and Eau Claire College JUNIOR VARSITY: Hlnterstatef' They were also district and sectional winners in the official tournaments of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association, which paved the way to the state finals in Madison for the twentieth consecutive time. Here they won two trophies. Row 2: Pukis, Seidler, Lepinski, Beatty, Buechler, Schwichtenberg. Row l: Edwards, Hayes, Gilbertson, Lewis, Smith. QD Row 3: Marth, Mathisen, Ubbelohde, Doty, Smit, Goetsch. Row 2: Weiner, Tetzlaff, Telder, Nicholson, Roehl, Vigneau. Row 1: Sleeter, Bahringer, Schwichtenberg, Smith, Gietson. uccessful eason Coaches: Standing: Mr. Marquardt, Miss Hoard, Mr. Madison. Sitting: Miss Nadolski, Miss Stelmahoske, Miss Eckhoff. Xe: :sf -:T-r 6 Q.. iq 97 t 'Q ' C ' . 9 f Q v Row 2: Lang, Weiner, Marth, Norberg, Chaignot, Edwards, Smit, Tranetski. Row 1: Schumacher, Meyer, Tinkham, Bliss, Etzkin, Flaker. FORENSICS-Wausau had its most successful fo- rensic season in many years. After a series of tryouts in home speech contests, they won top honors in the Wisconsin Valley League meet held at Rhinelander. Wausau also won fifteen out of a possible seventeen type A awards. The A winners went on to represent Wausau in the District contest held at Stevens Point College. ROW : Nelson, Goertz, Erdman, Schultz, Anderson, Ursin, Edwards, Smit, Larsen, Rolfson, Bundy, Kroening. ROW 1 Gray, Erickson, Weiner, Wilde, Rogalla, Krueger, Eggebrecht, Colby, Wilke, Coleson, Bruess. ROW : Hoffman, Etzkin, Lawson, Dorn, Olson, Thompson,.Radloff, Gering, Cunningham, Forsmo, Steffen. ROW : Breckner, Will, Delf, Kleman, Toby, Mosemann, Gering, Weyeneth, Nmnemann. 4 3 2 l Foreign Language tudents Develop kills GERMAN CLUB - The yearly picnic or banquet, slides of Germany, German skits and songs, and the preparation for International Night were the basis for the success of this year's German Club. Miss Garson, the advisor of the club, along with Jim Bundy, president, Jim Colby, vice-president, Sandy Will, secretary, and Webster Wilke, treasurer, made sure these activities of the club were carried out efficiently and correctly. They tried to further the knowledge of the students concerning Germany and the German language. SPANISH CLUB - What are the cultural aspects of the Spanish-speaking people and their countries? This was the question kept in mind throughout the meetings of the Spanish Club. Under the leadership of Miss Bonvincin, club advisor, Tom Leffler, presi- dent, Andy Miller, vice-president, and Jean Miller, secretary-treasurer, the club introduced these as- pects to the members and conducted programs in keeping with the Spanish and Mexican holidays. They also invited speakers who have traveled in Spanish-speaking countries, and climaxed the club's activities with movies of Spain. ROW 3: Tinkham, Post, Schmidt, Leffler, Yelich, Schuetz, Kluender, Yonke, Westgate, Erdman, Neess. ROW 2: Piehl, Rowland, Thomasgard, Wilke. Hoffman, Fehlhaber, Miller, Meyer, Ross, Anderson. ROW 1: Christian, Christian, Pagel, Maas, Miller, Dzubay, Raduechel, Flaker. .li is gill T Iiiiii iilif ii ROW 3: Shoulders, Servis, Carspecken, Larson, Koenig, Schoepke, Post, Mau, Day, Fenhaus, Bangle, Carspecken, ROW 2: Lepak, Marschall, Rowland, Gutowski, Mucha, Kasten, Baumgardt, Berkman, Zastrow, Zastrow. ROW 1: Heikkinen, Goodwin, Bundy, Vanderwalker, Tewksbury, Muzynoski, Bangle, Wheeler, Colcord. In Using German, panish, French, and Latin FRENCH CLUB - To advance the study of the French language, the French Club held a banquet during the second semester, featuring French foods and decorations, developed International Night skits and activities, and played many French games. Mrs. Scheurman, the advisor, Kathy Carspecken, presi- dent, Nancy Servis, vice-president, Chris Carspeck- en, secretary, and Vicki Bangle, treasurer had the job of directing one of the school's largest French Clubs ever. To climax the club's unique activities, members purchased club pins for the first time. LATIN CLUB - This year the Latin Club strived to acquaint interested Latin students with ancient Roman customs, values, and ways of life in a rec- reational manner. Together with their participation in Intemational Night, and observance of many Latin holidays and festivals, it was the duty of the advisor, Miss Marsh, president, Luke Parsch, vice- president, Bob Norberg, secretary, Nancy Servis, and treasurer, Roger Blakewell, to see that the candy sale and the Latin banquet functioned properly. ROW 2: McCoy, Kluetz, Blakewell, Parsch, Servis, Page, Kruit. ROW l: Gustafson, Williams, Howard, Neese, Hintz, Allen. ,af i i 4 z F1 Q 4 Row 2: Ubbelohde, Schwartz, Opper, Donaldson, Gjetson, Hettinga, Doty, McKeough, Vigneau, Bliese, Zick, Genrich. Row 1: Ryan, Sturgeon, Treptow, Duranceau, Gleason, Reynolds, Lewis, Baesman, Rahne, Clark. P gmalionv Gets Professional Touch Eliza smiles whimsically at her Pygmalion, Henry Hig- gins. After much time and effort, this year's senior class gave a truly professional touch to their pro- duction of Pygmalion, Mary Gjetson portrayed Eliza, the sadly neglected flower girl who was trans- formed into a sparkling duchess while Jan Hettinga, as Henry Higgins, posed as her instructor and guard- ian. The play was accented by a group of cockney dancers who made pre-play and half time perform- ances. The play was a success both financially and in terms of audience appeal. Schwartz, Student Director, Thums, Production Man- agerg Miss Stelmahoske, Directorg Gleason, Student Director. as J s. I ,J i S 1 i 8.1 Row 3: Goetsch. Colby. Ubbelohde. Lepinski, Genrich. Smit. Schilling. Seidler. Buzza. Row 2: Duckworth. Bensen. Carspecken. Neitzke. Vigneau, McKeough. Row l: Speecher, Bliese, Kerry, Weiss. 6The Man Who Came To Dinnerv . .. nd ta ed That favorite old chestnut of the theatre, Kauf- man and Hart's The Man Who Came To Dinner, was the vehicle for thirty three WHS sophomores, juniors. and seniors learning theatre skills. From the moment that the caustic Sheridan Whiteside lands bumptiously on the Stanley doorstep, until his equally noisy departure, the audience and cast had Now look here, Mr. Whiteside. a good time. Jim Smit, a sophomore, was a suitably sardonie Whiteside and Kathy Carspecken. John Buzza. Ann McKeough. Mike Genrich, and Wayne Schilling also had starring parts. The entire cast, however, is indeed deserving of a great deal of credit for the many hours they devoted to the production of The Man Who Came To Dinner. Dear Maggie, long may she wave! Nfo 1127 Row 2: McDonald, Baumann, Bensen, Carspecken, Moore, Voigt, West. Row 1: Balz, Gjetson, Telder, Hauer, Duranceau. Special kills and Talents Are Developed G.A.A.-All girls, sports in Wausau Senior High are sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association: This , club was organized to stimulate interest in whole- , some leisure-time activities, and to provide for fun , and competition in popular games and sports. This year the membership has climbed to a high of four hundred and twenty-five girls. Our local organization sponsors tournaments in such sports as curling, badminton, volleyball, bas- ketball, table tennis, bowling, and golf. MUSIC CLUB-This organization is designed to ac- quaint its members with all types of music. The l meetings are meant to be both educational and en- tertaining. The only requirement for membership is that those who attend come to the meetings to listen. Dues are small and are collected with the sole purpose of buying necessary music supplies to make up a well-rounded and year-long listening program. Left to Right:- Beneditz, Freiberg, Bundy. v w . V 2 L....... Row 3: Sullivan, Krezine, Venske, Radant. Schiefelbein, Schuster. Ziebell. Carle. Marcotte. Kluetz, Engman. Row 2: Mortcnson. Anderson, Kinalioglu. Schilleman, Kasten, Morgan, Kittel. Stange, Yunk. Schicfclbcin. Row I: Erickson. Dexter. Evans. Kolubako. Schocpke,Rod:wald. Hcycr. Pcttcrson, Hocft. We Cbserve, Aid, and Reproduce ature ART CLUB--This club is composed of students who enjoy art and are interested in promoting it in the school and the community. It is their endeavor to raise the standards of art appreciation. Field trips frequently offer members excellent opportunity to study and enjoy fine objects of art. Each year the members of the art club sponsor exhibits and have a sale to raise money. CONSERVATION CLUB-This club is open to all boys interested in conservation. lts purpose is to help every citizen use carefully and wisely the nation's natural resources-its forests and wild lite. waters, soils, and minerals. The members of this club spend a great deal of their time planting and harvesting trees as well as working to improve the facilities of the Wausau High School Forest. Row 4: Woller, Mielke. Docring. Zillman, Oelke, Sechafer, Milanowski, Steckling, Giese, Schocpke. Row 3: Ninneman, Bernicke, Pagel. Kautzer, Gumnco, Camps. Brown. Sillars, Fcnh21llS, Lflhman- Row 2: Goetsch. Wolslegel. Lemke, Dolloff, Schulz, Hoesly, Stem. Wilk, Adamskl. U Row I' Dehnel, Eggebrecht, Teske, Schneider, Voelker, Fenhaus, Mielkc, Czech, Buttkc, Hieb. F ROW 3: Zimbauer, Schwartz, Kellogg, Giese, Cepress, Roneck, Blaschka, Raduechel, Weisenberger, Spiecher. ROW 2: Kipp, Donaldson, Kopplm, Hoff, Gisselman, Schult, Schlais, Wenzel, Johnson, Wendt. ROW 1: LaVake, Heisler, Hanke, Sorenson, Blaubach, Kuschel, Pergolski. Students Prepare For Future Professions SENIOR GREGG - This club is made up of girls enrolled in Shorthand III and IV and Advanced Bookkeeping. It has the dual purpose of helping the students become familiar with various business careers and acquainting numerous employers with capable young girls. To further these ends, each month the club invites speakers experienced in par- ticular areas of business to visit the meetings. JUNIOR GREGG - This club draws its member- ship from among the girls enrolled in Shorthand I and II. It provides opportunities for young people who are starting a business education to meet local businessmen and women who appear as guests at the monthly meetings. This year the club is spon- soring an awards program for outstanding short- hand students. ROW 3: Breen, Rodemeicr, Benz, Buss, Walters, Trempe, Krueger, Pagel, Kolbe, Biel, Kromrei. ROW 2: Raddatz, Buth, Ames. Brandt. Rogalla, Machel, Wyro, Sturm, Zumann, Wilke. ROW l: Josiger, King, McKeough, Wiesner, Garski, Janisch, Gauger, Kahn. ROW 4: Jacobson, Zunker, Schwocho, Taylor, Nelson, Nutting, Kroening, Kluetz, Campbell, Sturm, Meseke, Goetsch Sigmund. ROW 3: Jirgl, Davis, Mizwinski, Heehnstock, VanProoyen, Gering, Pankonien, Ninneman, Maahs, Wendt, Ludwig, Luedtke Forsmo. ROW 2: McWatters, Smith, Belke, Williams, Gering, Hieronimus, Gease,,Will, Rhoda, Knudson, Jauernig, Goetsch. ROW l: Krohn, Taylor, Ninnemann, Freeman, Hieronimus, Kleutz, Doede, Duranceau, Meurett, Shibilski. B Evaluating Various Vocations FUTURE NURSES, CLUB - The Future Nurses' Club of our school is a charter club in the national organization of Future Nurses of America. Its pur- pose is to acquaint interested students in the various fields of nursing and to help them to learn some- thing about the profession in advance of entering nursing school. Under the guidance of Miss Doris Maxfield, these girls assisted with tuberculin tests at our school this year. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB - The Future Teachers' of America Club is a national organization sponsored by the National Education Association. The purpose of this club is to interest high school students in the profession of teaching and to give these people prevocational information and experi- ence. In appreciation to the faculty, these students work as guides at the P.T.A. meetings throughout the year. ROW 3: Baumann, Schultz, Lenz, Ubbelohde, Pergolski, Strohbirch, Schalow, Juedes, Marquardt. ROW 2: Kellogg, Bentz, Moellendorf, Olson, Engebrecht, Kleman, Gray. ROW 1: Steckling, Weyeneth, Hintz, Seiler, Templeton, Gibcke, Glasel. a y f 5 Row 3: Voelker, Euler, Ostrowski, Schmidt, Woller, Hudson, Laffin, Christiaansen, Grunenwald, Miller, Weiss. Row 2: Pfaff, Bergklint, Koehler, Manning. Hunt, Dymora, Schult, Schmidt, Maszk, Rhyner, Noeb. Row 1: Fenhaus, Milanowski, Utecht, Dittmar, Bethke, Seliger, Wolfe, Abraham, Breunig. Agricultural Training Insures A Better Tomorro FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Mr. Hyl- kema directs the WHS Chapter of Future Farmers of America. The boys in FFA are interested in de- velopment of character, leadership, and farming pro- grams. They gained experience by entering the con- test held in Madison this spring. Dairy products, dairy cattle, and fat stock were judged for their quality. The group is also active in other activities which are valuable in the field of vocational agri- culture. JUNIOR DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION - The Junior Dairymen's Association provides an excellent opportunity for boys interested in the dairy industry. The dairy herd testing program and instructions in better dairy management constitute most of the ac- tivities of this group. By attending district meetings and the state convention, members participated in the state organization. They learned of local dairy operations when they visited the Lemke Dairy Plant in April. The group's advisor is Mr. Hylkema. Row 2: Noob, Schult, Grunenwald, Woller, Schmidt, Christiaansen, Miller, Borchardt, Weiss, Dittmar, Felch, Seliger. Row I: Breunig, Pfaff, Wiegandt, Schmidt, Andzeyewski, Dymora, Bethke, Koehler, Utecht, Rhyner, Sann, Abraham. , NT ' .Q , . l Row Row Row Row Adamski, Mootz. Hussong, Schaefer, Pupp, Frickenstein, Langhoff. Rich. Zilch. Boneck. Pagel, Linster, Cepress, l.conard. Ninncman. Heisler. Hoff, Kopplin, Machel, Gisselman, Taylor. DeBorc. Goetsch. Hackbarth, Berna, Dzubay, Nelson, Zilch. Roflalla. Libman. Hlaiihach, Grosskopf. Fisher. Radloff, Trempe, Gehring. Donaldson, Drehmel, Dumdey, Roneck, McDonald Gla- sel. Bluschka. Wendorf. Kuschcl. Gotski, Janisch. Lehman. Lee, Dietsche, Kufalk. Schmolz, Sehulrud. Luedtke. Cline, Geier, McWatters. Vlonitors Provide For n Efficientl Run chool MONITORS-This year something new was tried. The monitors were all hand-picked to insure the greatest amount of efficiency in running the school. These students work during their free periods de- livering messages and carrying out any other duties that may be assigned to them. Their job is optional Row Row Row Row ical and without credit. Those who have satisfactorily completed two semesters of service receive certificates of recogni- tiong those who have completed four semesters re- ceive a Wu insignia. Each one renders a valuable service to the school. : Felch, Taylor, Gisselman, Hoff, Schaefer, Frick, Kopplin, St. Clair, Zilch, Schuetz, DeByle, Woller, Fehlhaber, Pupp, Linster, Frickenstein, Heinz, Kleiber. : Meyers, Radloff, Berna, Rogalla, Cepress, Fisher, Luedtke, Hussong, Leonard, Nelson, Hackbarth, DeBoer, Zilch, Donaldson. Dumdey, Chamberlain. 2 Wcndorf. Glasel, Drehmel, Pagel, Beekman, DeHaven, Piehl, Reinke, Rodemeier, Nimz, Engenbrecht, Neese, Lenz, Hieronimus, Aird, Robbins, Dzubay, Lehman. : Rausch, Geier, Westberg, Nelson, Ollhoff, Gotski, Dietsche, Schoeder, Cline, Grosskopf, McWatters, Runkel. 1 . , I. . . 2 1 , l CUSTODIANS-Genrich, Beese, Schoenick, Heisler, Henke, Pischke, Ramthun. CAbsent: Pophal, Edwards, Venskel. CUSTODIANS-Some of the busiest people in our school are the custodians. They keep the building clean and in repair. Besides sweeping 6,000 square feet of floor each day, they repair or replace broken windows, lockers, and desks. ln the winter, they also clear the walks of snow. While we are enjoying sum- mer vacation, the custodians continue their work. They clean the building from top to bottom, and keep up the appearance of the campus by taking care of the lawn, shrubbery, and flowers. For these services, we students owe the custodians a debt of gratitude. Because of their efforts, our school is a better place. we ZCYZSJWZ ervice Personnel taff Provide h, Row 5: Tanck, Pagel, Myszka, McCullough, Kufahl, Ku- fahl. Row 4: Langsdorf, Busch, Lerch. Row 3: Dolloff, Ninnemann, Mr. Henke, Lamphier, Mr. Gjetson. Row 2: Thums, Richey, Sippl. Row l: Treau, Warnke. Custodians-Raduenzel, Wekert, Borchardt, Paszek, Radtke, Roeder, Sneeden. tAbsent: Wienkej. STAGE CREW-Have you ever wondered who gets the show on the road? The tedious hours that the Stage Crew spends in setting props, scenery and backdrops, adjusting properly for effective lighting, and other innumerable items are revealed as the curtains part. Stage Crew members are on call for all assembly programs, school plays, Stunt Night, and Tophatters. Much of the success of these productions was due to the efforts of this crew. The supervision and direction of this group are under the manage- ment of Mr. Gjetson and Mr. Henke. Row 2: Hieronimus, Anklam, Gohdes, Goetsch, Botsford. Row 1: Bliese, Weden, Benke, Gaulke. CAbsent: Warner, Lenrke, Lemke, Goetschl. u .www--w-'. ,,., , BUS DRIVERS-Transportation for Wausau area schools is big business. A talk with Mr. Rudy Bots- ford, transportation director, will convince you of this. Twenty-four busses service an area covering 256 square miles. Besides the Wausau High Schools, the busses transport students to schools in the town- ships of Berlin, Hewitt, Rib Mountain, Stettin, Texas, and Wausau. The operation cost for these busses is 31.6 cents per mile, and the per pupil cost is 34.1 cents per mile. Drivers are up at dawn to pick up students and get them to school for the opening bell. Arriving daily on the busses are 589 Wausau High students, who greatly appreciate this transportation they receive. Efficient Functioning of WHS Activities PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW-The boys on the Pub- lic Address Crew have been very busy this year in equipping each program with sound and public ad- dress apparatus. They work in cooperation with the Stage Crew to provide each performance with the best possible conditions for a successful program. The Public Address Crew is an important addition to our school, since no program is complete if the sound intensity is faulty. These boys, and especially their student chairman, Ronald Nikolai, deserve a special word of appreciation for the many hours they have worked. Row 2: Stein, Pufahl, Nowitzke, Reichart. Row 1: Lochner, Nikolai, Thums. CAFETERIA STAFF-Soon after the noon bell rings, the corridors become crowded with students all hurrying in one direction . . . the cafeteria. This sight of eager eaters is one of the cafeteria staff's re- wards for their efforts. This staff, under the direction of Mrs. Trittin, begins working at 8:00 AM, prepar- ing nourishing meals for the students. It is no small task to provide food for the many students who eat in our cafeteria. The cafeteria staff deserves the gratitude of our students for this vital service to our school. 5? 5 Q I at xv . F4 , ZK1 . 2 F - ' . Cafeteria Staff-Trittin, Krueger, Doede, Schubring, Sours, Camps. A w ? IA M fx' I W 1 x L K. Ak 'XZ wfL x ,M Q X Tx' Wfxiv fy my MV W 3 fm2 ZV' 'W ' X A A -W -,-.,.WX,, X, x Q WSWS? wax 9 ,X mm G N Nbxuw ggi Y wwfw. 'Q' sb x -M Q, Q Qf Nga Wg 33 vv-wish X 5201.5 Q Y iiumx QS QQ A A. . mmf L,.D, ,.,,. - M. .ml ,, J. .. .. ' - - 1 if zgfswzg ry. r- ,. 2, ww ,Rmse sl k -- A if 3 2 K 1 f Sn Q k Mi 'gfggw ,f 3 M ff iivgf.,-5531 It 4 ,KL ,. 'S 4-w fm ,f im. cm Q f,f,5M JXfL4,-o'r'U'V !V Kfcyqg-5 AAA q. 14 ,CH ' -' H L M Q -af ,. 211 L.. s 1 K 'N f '-...K fn: Nurcan Kinalioglu and Tom Terwilliger were exchange students. Unutulmaz Bir ene - Members of Nurcan's family include her father, Seref, and older sister, Hiilya, in the back row. Her mother, Nephan, sister Funda, and her grandmother, Sekure Yazici, are in the front row. Nurcan Kinalioglu was a welcome addition to Senior High this year. As a member of the American Field Service, she came to Wausau from Istanbul, Turkey, and stayed with Pat Donaldson and her family. She has definite opinions about life in Amer- ica. School life in Turkey is quite different from that in Wausau High School. She attended a girls' school at which courses such as psychology and science were stressed. One thing that Nurcan noticed in America was the lack of closeness in American families. Although they were friendly, she mentioned that American boys were not as well mannered as Turkish boys. Tom Terwilliger spent his summer in Costa Rica. He also was sponsored by the A.F.S. It was inter- esting to compare the customs of a country in our hemisphere to our own. Costa Rican students study eleven subjects with mostly memory work instead of thought. The people boast that there are more teachers than soldiers in their country. Tom and Nurcan enjoyed their stay in Costa Rica and America and they describe it as an unforget- table yearn in their native language below. Un no Inolvidable Costa Rica was Tom Terwilliger's home last summer. Standing with him is his family, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ortiz and their nieces, Anna and Lily. There were also two teenage boys in the family. S ., it his ' iw ' if Q. h .:w'jtJ Q .54 ' dk , M .... s K. A banana was the only thing to take his eyes off Nancy Stoiber! Paula Disbrow practices a trampoline act for a basket- ball game. 6'Harry-Hairy Assemblies Provide Thrills Senior high was privileged to have assemblies which included a variety of comedy, culture, and recreation, all the way from hairy chimpanzees to Harry John Brown. Perhaps the favorite was the appearance of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Harry John Brown. Highlights from the program included several classical numbers and hits from the musical Gigi, The standing ovation the orchestra received showed the students, enthusiasm for the performance. Other entertaining assemblies included Anna and Paul Del Monte and their two chimpanzees, Boo-boo and Zsa-zsa. Two national table tennis champions demonstrated various rules and techniques of the- game. Two drama students from the University of Wisconsin gave a reading characterizing important Civil War leaders. Our school also furnished talent for several assem- blies. The choir gave a very inspiring Christmas program. An explanation of dance and band music was given by the Tophatters. The band performed in a spring concert at which Ellen Balz and Walter Brandenburg were soloists. Trampoline demonstra- tions were also given by students during the half- times at the basketball games. Harry John Brown and his orchestra gave an unfor- gettable assembly. Planning Provides The Wa To uccess WAUSAU WEEK didn't just happeng the planning committee spent many hours preparing events for the entire week. A kick-off assembly at which the football players and queen candidates were intno- duced began the week. Mr. Brockmeyer gave a talk comparing the two teams and asked for full support for the Lumberjacks since they would be playing a difficult game. Booster buttons and pompons were sold to the students. One of the highlights of the week was Mad Hatters Day which replaced Hex Day of last year. Creative hats calling attention to the game with the Eau Claire Old Abes were worn by the students. Ten grand prize winners were chosen from the student body and were presented trophies. The week was memorable for everyone. MADHATTERS: Roger Wilk Jan Hettinga Dana Gisselman Clark Stevens WAUSAU WEEK COMMITTEE Row 3: Putnam, Mathisen. I-lylkema. Baranowski, Bundy Row 2: Thompson, Hedblom. Marquardt, Watkins, Taylor Row I: Miller. Tobie. Gjetson. Scott. Jerry LeSage Kathy Milne Off Campaign Sets Fast Pace For Wausau Week Wausau High was filled with enthusiasm during Wausau Week as everyone campaigned for his favor- ite candidate. Many new ideas were used this year and an outstanding campaign was the result. Large posters were displayed in the assembly hall and corridors and students wore signs supporting their choice. Each candidate had cars painted to represent her. Tuesday noon was the highlight of the cam- paign. The cars met at Thom Field and paraded around the school. The campaigning was ended as students went to their home rooms to vote. S463 ro- vote ,W , ABOUT 1 .nas Clever posters were displayed for each candidate. In her campaign, Doris Jenson rides in a convertible. Jean Miller waves to the crowd during the noonhour parade. LV - Campaigning made the chilly weather warm for Mary Gjetson. Good things come in little packages for Debbie Anderson. L-XYXX-X S30 R 4 --H? 'Q' J ,ui 'vii ...sf dies Tension Builds Up During Wausau Eve The high point of Wausau Week came Thursday night on Wausau Eve. A movie, My Sister Eileen , and a dance preceded the program. At 9:00, Jim Bundy, the Master of Ceremonies, opened the pro- gram by introducing the cheerleaders. Skits were presented by the Pep Club and teachers. Special guests were Miss Wisconsin and Elijah Pitts and Willie Davis of the Green Bay Packers. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mary Vigneau as the Wausau Day Queen. I 'KYQ' in . hx, , . Kicking-off for our Jacks in a skit are Joni Libman. Naida Janikowski, Dorothy Church, Harlene Nelson and Cynthia McElroy. Pat Rogers. Jane Tallor. Janis Rowland, Kay Ryan, Carolyn Ludwig, Mary Hahn, Joanne Doede, and Jacci Duranceau dance on Wausau Eve. wif' xfi s K if - Edge A Miss Wisconsin crowns Mary Vigneau Wausau Day Queen as her court, Larry Funk, Jean Miller, Tom Terwilliger, Doris Jenson, Ronnie Fish, Mary Gjetson, Bob Reynolds. Debbie Anderson, and Luke Parsch stand with her before her throne at the close of the program. A cry of joy came from Mary Vigneau as the roving spot- light fell on her and she was pronounced as the Wausau Day Queen. Until this moment, much tension had prevailed among all the students. ....,,,... K, ietor Climaxes ausau eek Events School spirit was emphasized Friday on Wausau Day when everyone wore red and white clothes to school. A pep assembly was held to introduce the football players, Before the game, the queen and her court were introduced as they rode in convert- ibles. The Pep Club demonstrated its talents by do- ing routines with pompons and red and white gloves. The band and twirlers also performed during half- time. The Jacks didn't let Wausau down. They de- feated Eau Claire 26-13. The hard work of every- one paid off in making the entire week a success. Laurie Telder, Celeste Duckworth, Ann Schlitz, Jean Miller, and Lynnette Plybon show how the Jacks are made from school spirit. Students anxiously await the beginning of our Wausau Week game as the queen and her court arrive in convertibles. The game with Eau Claire began after Mary Vigneau pre sented the football to Al Kuehl and Marty Dettmering, co captains of the football squad. The presence of Willie Davis and Elijah Pitts of the Green Bay Packers was a real inspiration to our Jacks. 'E - 5' - -- I : ,. 2:-' igzg ' ' ff,f'yg',l-'TgfF ir' .. as .-+igi3.-- 5' '15 f -Q'-.gf Q! J .,-f g'- f fee.--qs -f, .a - ,gf . V K i f ' ' . yy-S -1..?gkg2g5ggg,, vm f i , ,gig 5 Q X , V v . - ff 1 A-Axe--5-,ififg f. -Q. '- 1 f -- 4 Amt gif-iff? . .- . - ' il . ' J Inv- xi . N' 4. . -.A . K' - 'L Q, -. - ':fB....-- M-A 3 -z wf stiff- -1-iff -- g. ,. 2 Y K-RA, . - .sy-Y qw- - -N1 : gi- .Q ,- g A 5 Yx ox ' N .. .X 'L . ms-.1 ... '-.1-xv! wa- - Q ,,.,3, . A I Q-WW -'ik K 'Eg lVb!L Q. -5 . r 1 kk. .4 f X. R. ! 5 X .N S . ' . A M, g . xr Q, M .. M 5 N R Us f K , f + . .ww , 'f 1' 1 3 5.3,-we if-.5 .- '-1 inf 'QL . Nm.. N4 - .3 -?3QfX,,S .V A , X.. ,Q Couples enjoy music and dancing at the junior girls' Holiday Dance. The theme, Mistletoe Magic, set the atmosphere for the dance. Holida Dance Accents Christmas Season One of the main social events of the school year was the Holiday Dance held December 27th from 8:30 to 12:00. It was sponsored by the girls of the junior class with Ruth Pukis and Charmaine Smith as general chairmen. Mrs. Dzubay served as fac- ulty advisor. This year the theme was Mistletoe Magic? The Elks Club was appropriately decorated with winter scenes of mistletoe and elves. Punch and cookies were served by freshman girls dressed as elves. Over two hundred couples danced to music by Jerry Stueber's Orchestra. Several informal par- ties were held before and after the dance. Holiday Dance Committee Chairmen: P. Disbrow, M. Stahmer. D. Mcrgendahl, C. Schwichtenbcrg. J. Goodwin, C. Smith, R. Pukis, M. Sargent, I .mga Candy Sale Winners: Row 2: N. Sparks. N. Metcalf, R. Nemke, B. Edwards, B. Amsrud. S. Sechafer, D. Roseman. S. Bierbrauer. Row 1: P. Richards, K. Miller, S. Van Prooyen. A. Heinz. C. Krueger, D. Reetz. Cand ale and Dances Show Enthusiasm Senior high went over its goal and sold 7668 Sl0.00 was won by Donna Docde who sold 128 boxes of salt water taffy this year which netted more boxes of candy. Second level winners were Nila than 51,000 to be used for scholarships. The candy Metcalf, Dan St. Clair, Kathy Miller, Sheryl Bier- sale was headed by Jan Hettinga with Jacci Duran- brauer, and Carol Krueger. The kindergarten classes ceau as assistant chairman. The grand prize of also helped by selling a large share of the candy. --- if J K sr! The YMCA conducted dances after the basketball and The Red Rail PFOIUOYCS recreation after School in the football games. new YMCA. va' Prom Chairmen: va-p Q.-f Ya' Row 2: Lee Buechler, Tim Tanck, Jeff Ziebell, Al Kuehl, Paul Klemm, Tom Leffler. Qlnsertz Dorothy Evansl. Row 2: Mary Gease, Jane Slayton, Laurie Telder, Carol Sehwichtenberg, Cindy Strand, Jill Goodwin. Imaginary Paradise Provides Theme For Prom There was a place for us- Somewhere The Junior Prom was held May l0 from 8:30 to 12:00 in the Youth Building at Marathon Park. The theme 'LSomewhere was carried out in the decorations. The entire setting portrayed an imaginary paradise with abstract flowers and murals. Dry ice produced an atmosphere of mystery. Larry Woodbury's Or- chestra provided the music. Punch and cookies were served by freshman girls. President of the junior class, Paul Klemm, and his date, Laurie Telder. were crowned king and queen and led the Grand March. The capable and competent faculty advisor was Mr. Stanley Woods. Enthusiastic juniors started work on the prom decorations early in the year to prepare for the largest social event of the year. 0 X ol I JUNIOR PROM RGYALTY LAURIE TELDER, PAUL KLEMM Thc chorus of A Waltz Dream provided some of the basic music for the operetta. Kathy Schwartz and her Viennese friends sang in the cafe. This year the choir presented an operetta called A Waltz Dream. The director was Miss Pierce. The setting was in Sylvania, a province in Europe. Princess Helena CSusan Hasselj falls in love with Nicki fGary Koertenj and brings him home to be married. However, he doesn't love her and instead falls in love with Kay CKathy Schwartzj, an Ameri- can tourist. The affair is settled happily when Rupert Uim Smitj, Helene's long, lost lover who has been banished from the kingdom, is forgiven and comes back. Other people with leading parts were Ron Baese- man, Nancy Poppe, Barbara Bey, Ron Jacobson, Don Zimmerman, Tom Schwartz, and Pat Knudson. Music for the operetta was provided by some of the orchestra members. Operetta Displays Musical Talent of WHS Kathy Schwartz and Gary Koerten in a scene from the operetta. Nancy Poppc and Sue Hassael discuss musically how to catch a man. enior High Wins Coveted Bellamy Award A beautiful winter day provided a pleasant setting for Wausau Senior High, home of the 1964 winner of the Bellamy Award. The 1964 National Bellamy Award, most respect- ed and coveted honor to be bestowed on any public secondary school in the United States, has come to Wausau Senior High School. Only once in fifty years docs each state have the award presented to one of its schools. The recipient, selected for accom- plishment in developing and maintaining excellence in education and consistently high ideals of citizen- ship, remains a member of the esteemed Bellamy Award Family for a half century, until its state is again eligible to present candidates for the award. Senior High will receive the twenty-third annual award at ceremonies already being planned for Oc- tober 9, 1964. The Award pays tribute to Francis Bellamy, author of the original Pledge of Allegiance, and affords a unique recognition of superior quality education and citizenship to the chosen school. Announcement was made May 17, eve of the l08th birthday anniversary of Francis Bellamy. Each year the American Flag flown from the Nation's Capitol on Bellamy's birthday is presented to the winning school at the October ceremonies. The Bellamy Award Board determines the win- ning school through careful study and evaluation of material and information assembled by the principal. Nine members in various states comprise the Board. Effective curriculum, school publications, accom- plishment of principal and faculty, school citizenship, alumni records-these and many other equally im- portant factors helped establish Senior High in the cherished role of 1964 Bellamy Award School. Pictured below is a copy of the Pledge of Allegiance as originally written by Francis Bellamy in 1892. ,k,,Q,4...44.g5..u4-4ko4-145w4-- 'Q 'x 6 5 E .4 f 1 - Y -e xxx 5 Yxgfvl Wk 5 V45 E jf. 3 , 1 'x X 3 5 ' 'xki 5' .M ,xx 1' ., 1 X , f 1 I' lx gv X 1' , .SQ 1, 1 if -' 'MF' , rx nz. lm .V wt' Q . 'NOV' Q W I D 4 PA ff- Q. K s kr ,SZ X15 s 4' f'f ' -H.. has 5' 'HQ rf 'x g.,, 4-I raw' vi ' A H..- W-'T .J x ,ls ' AL .fqg Qgzg f T bww- vfphy 439, Q Q W, 7: pf, if , .LW S, gf f ff if 1 5 ' .Q . i , ,QQLA : ll sf -- p'..x' vp 3 31 5 ,I ,Q 1 n I ' S , 4 , 45' N Q 1' ,4 f.-fkguwf sg' Ks? 'ij ff Q.. Y 'P f 751331,-.to W.. , .. Eqggf f ff ii ' 'N i ,.S'f'?f nwxx VNSM ml x x y?i X.' ' Q 5 Y xx. A .3 'M f ii ' df. -is z .ati I SU 12 ROW 3 Rick Gettlno Al Kuchl Dick Thurs Dive Pwtefield Jin Hettinga, Rusty Brodhead, Paul Evans, Jerry Quaderer ROW 2 Jim Feleh John Buna Gene Theilig Mike Kilinke Tom Omholt. Paul Klcmm, Larry Funk, Ron Fish. ROW 1 Tom Otto Wayne Busko H'1rry Dumnceau Marty Dettmering, Dick Roe. Chip Winters, Ken Schicfclbcin SEASON SUMMARY WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU WAUSAU Stevens Point Wis. Rapids . St. Louis Park Menominee . . Marinette . . . La Crosse . . . Eau Claire . . . Superior .... ROW 3: Rust, Eggebrecht, Carr, Abitz, Wiechmann, McElroy, Meyer, Tomczak, Mathwick, Zillman, Jacobson. ROW 2: Dean, Markquardt, Florine, Zimick, McCullough, Martin, Tetzlaff, Donner, Larsen, Ortwein, Schulz. ROW 1: Fox, Weinberger, Pellet, Zarnke, Peters, Reede, Kurth, Langsdorf, Mack. SEASON SUMMARY WAUSAU ..... 49 Wis. Rapids ...... 0 WAUSAU . . . . 13 Eau Claire North . . . 12 WAUSAU ..... 36 Marinette ...... . . 13 WAUSAU . . . . 36 Stevens Point . . . . . 12 WAUSAU . . . . 0 Marinette ..... . . 12 WAUSAU ..... 19 Eau Claire Mem. . . . 6 B Squad Coach GENE THOMAS Cleft! Line Coach TOM YELICH 91 Brock Leads Jacks To 21st Title in 26 Years ith 3-0-1 Record WAUSAU-41 Stevens Point-6 If I were to call this game a one sided affair, I would have given the best possible summary. If you are asking why, keep on reading. Wausau gained 378 yards to Point's 62, and was led by Al Kuehl who gained 143 yards in nine carries and scored 20 points on three touchdowns and two extra points. WAUSAU-41 Wisconsin Rapids-13 Did you ever hear of runs of 83, 52, and 90 yards from scrimmageg an 80 yard kick-off return in one game? Enough? Dick Thurs averaged 33 yards per carry in gaining 198 yards, while Kuehl punted for a 48 yard average, which is better than any punter in the National Football League. The lines meet as Wausau moves closer to the Point goal in first game. WAUSAU-7 St. Louis Park-6 This was Wausau's lowest offensive output of the season as only 113 yards were gained. The small attack was led by Fish with 64 yards in ten carries He also scored our only touchdown. Tom Omholt showed one of the reasons for his many honors as his terrific play led the defense. Fleet-footed Al Kuehl goes for a five yard T.D. in third period against Point. Quaderer scampers for a first down in title game against Eau Claire, won by Wausau. WAUSAU-20 Menominee-7 Kuehl scored on a run of eight yards, passed to Pate- field for 18 and 21 yard touchdown passes, and scored two extra points in leading Wausau to its fourth straight victory. This victory led to a ranking of fifth in the state by United Press International. Wausau gained 264 yards in picking up 14 first downs. Kuehl shows his amazing defensive ability on this 39 yard interception which was nullified by penalty in the Eau Claire game. Coachis Record oars To Impressive High 175-23-8 C85'Z1J WAUSAU-20 Marinette-7 Quaderer, Dettmering, Omholt, Klemm and Theilig paced Wausau in this victory. Although the play was sloppy at times, our team, number five in the state, set the stage for the game which should have de- cided the BRC title. The touchdowns came on runs of three and nine yards and a Dick Roe to Dave Patefield pass. WAUSAU-6 La Crosse 6 Duranceau, with some outstanding work, led our defense in holding La Crosse's number two ranked team to 202 yards. Our offense, however, had con- siderably more trouble. With two minutes showing on the clock, Kuehl broke for 61 yards to the six. Two more plays brought the Jacks to the one yard line and the end of the game. WAUSAU-26 Eau Claire-13 One of the greatest and most celebrated high school coaches in Wisconsin's history has led our Jacks to their 21st title in 26 years, all under his leader- ship. He developed a team boasting three lettermen to a ranking as high a fifth in Wisconsin. This game was a team effort by his own words and leaves us with another memento to our great coach. Con- gratulations to Brock and also to the rest of the coaching staff. WAUSAU-13 Superior Central-14 Wausau led the Vikings in first downs, 12 to 7 and yards, 206 to 145, only to lose by a point. This loss ruined Wausau's bid for its first undefeated season since 1957, and while Superior was definitely a good team, Wausau was far and away the better of the teams. W i'i5dTiii1idcr5f C ' ' ' ' ' ,JB Roe breaks away for a good gain in Eau Claire game. won by Wausau. Omholt on P and UPI All-State Teamsg Kuehl, Dettmering, Omholt Big-Rivers Conference Team KUEHL, OMHOLT-CHANNEL 7 ALL-STARS Many people will remember Jim Otto. For those who don't, let me say that he was the last center to make all-state from Wausau. That was six years ago and he is now known as the best center in pro-foot- ball. We now have a fellow we can compare with Jim in the person of Tom Omholt. He has been named by Brock as the best center he has coached since Jim. He has been picked by Mark Zelich, the head of the sports staff of WSAU-TV as outstanding. Tom didn't hike a bad ball all season and was good on defense as a linebacker. In the remaining space, let's look at the main cog in our defense. This would be our middle-guard Marty Dett ering who was also the defensive aptain. Hold rty responsible for the spark i sta ar this u had. Since Kuehl's work 'en is lo d a in detail on page 95 l t 3 say tha s w as defensive hz f ack ' ff ' e ork. wlllgfly M yr' Q Wil Tom Omholt Cleftjz AP All-State First Team, UPI All-State First Team, Channel 7 All Stars First Team, Big Rivers All-Conference First Team Al Kuehl Ccenterji AP All-State Fourth Team, UPI All-State Fourth Team, Channel 7 All Stars First Team. Big Rivers All-Conference First Team Marty Dettmcring Crightlz Big Rivers All-Conferenc First Team Mr. Staats fstandingl and Mr. Poulos werc our announcers Dick Thurs goes for a 90 yard touchdown run in Rapids throughout the season. game. He led the scoring with 16 points. Kuehl Leads Gverall Team tatistics Rushing Scoring Net Extra FK A. Hagemann - Ticket Sales Manager. Ticket sales again remained basically the same. They were sold in advance at a local drug Store, and letters were sent to people asking if they would like season tickets. This system worked out quite well. All other tickets were sold at the gate. Gain Tries Ave. T.D's Pts. Total Al Kuehl ..... 891 129 6.9 12 8 80 Jerry Quaderer 264 50 5.3 2 1 13 Dick Thurs 230 17 13.5 2 4 16 Gene Theilig . 222 63 3.4 Ron Fish ..... 178 32 5.5 2 12 Dave Patefield . 4 2 26 Rick Gettino . . 2 12 Al Kuehl played the role of workhorse for Wausau this year. He led in rushing, scoring, pass- ing, kick-off returns, punt returns, kick-offs and punts. He also led in total offense. This is the num- ber of yards gained fnetj passing and rushing. Al led this department in grand style by running for 891 yards and passing for 133 yards to give him a total offense of 1024 yards, 760 yards more than his closest competitor. Our hat goes off to Al. 95 Row 3: Norberg, Goetsch, Wiechmann, Hudson, Schultz, Linster, Thurs, Oleson, Buss, Jacobson, Marth Row 2: Coach Dix, Tanck, Schymanski, Bellas, Trembath, Severson, Kuehl, Camps, Goodwin, Gauerke, Ryan, Coach Tor- resani. Row l: Koenig, Peters, Weisner, Yelich, Schiefelbein, Omholt, Fish, Larsen, Baumann, Roehl. Ji' A ' xx my 5 K If if V . . naaiini ,, x M , Head Coach Torresani B Coach Dix These two games were the highlight of the year. Wausau VARSITY ftoph defeated La Crosse and Cbelowl beat No. 2 ranked Eau Claire- WAUSAU OPPONENTS 48 Madison West ......... . . 52 70 Madison East . . . 52 70 Wis. Rapids .. . . . 51 57 Menominee . . . . 50 58 Marinette ...... .. 54 94 Stevens Point . . . . . 90 67 Rhinelander . . . . . 64 47 La Crosse ...... . . 74 78 Menominee ....... .. 59 54 Eau Claire North . . . . . 53 67 La Crosse ......... . . 61 61 Wis. Rapids ......... .. 50 83 66 65 71 64 52 60 61 72 53 63 66 56 64 Eau Claire Memorial . . . . . Stevens Point ........ . . Shawano .......... . . Rhinelander ......... . . Marinette ............ . . Eau Claire Memorial . . . . . Antigo ftoumamentj . . . . . Season Highlighted by Wins Over La Crosse and Eau Claire None of us will ever forget two games in particu- lar this last year. The first was a tremendous upset of La Crosse Central who was ranked number 12 in the state by UPI. The score was 67-61 and makes the game sound closer than it actually was. Wausau took the lead early in the game and never gave it up. The second was a really unforgettable upset - the 83 to 66 victory over number 2 ranked Eau Claire Memorial. Before 2600 fans, the Wausau Lumber- jacks gave Eau Claire a beating neither Eau Claire nor Wausau will ever forget. Al Kuehl was our top rebounder and was starting forward. Tom Yelich was the tcam's playmaker and started at guard. Ken Schiefelbcin led in scoring and played guards Q? 5 mt Jim Scvcrson led in field goal pcrccnt and startcd at forward John Linster always played well and was Wausau's pivot man. cilacks Jell For Great Cage Season , 1 -6 'ur Schiefelbein, Severson, Kuehl-Schiefelbein and Kuehl made first team all-conference and Severson second team. Severson scores in game with Eau Claire won by Wausau 83-66. Yelich goes up for 2 in Rapids game. Wausau won 70-51. Wausau High School began the 1962-63 basket- ball season by losing a ragged contest to Madison West 52-48. Wausau fans had little reason to be disappointed though, as the team followed with eight consecutive wins on their home court. They compiled a season's record of 13 wins and 6 losses. In the Big Rivers Conference, the Jacks lost the championship in the final game to Eau Claire Memorial 66-63 giving them an over-all con- ference record of 6-2. Eau Claire eventually went on to win the State High School Consolation Title at Madison. Coach Torresani used a line-up consisting of for- wards Jim Severson and Al Kuehl, guards, Ken .sf YW Ken Schiefelbein dazzled everyone in this game agamsf Point as he turned in the best scoring output by anyone this year. He garnered 14 field goals and 4 free throws for 32 points. Torresani Coaches J acks To Great Year Schiefelbein and Tom Yelich, and center John Lins- ter. On two occasions during the season the team was ranked as one of the top sixteen high school basketball teams in the state. Individual All Confer- ence Honors were won by Al Kuehl, Ken Schiefel- bein for the second year in a row, and Jim Severson. ' The team concluded the season on a disappointing note with a 64-56 defeat to Antigo, the Wisconsin Valley Champions in the Merrill Sub-regional Tour- nament. This was the 2nd tournament loss to An- tigo in as many years. Our coach deserves a fine hand for his great job. He increased his record as varsity coach to a fine 20-16 or .625 percent. Kuehl Can Get 900 Points A1 Kuehl, along with Ken Scheifelbein, set the pace for our Jacks this year and gave them spark. Ken led in scoring with 303 while Al led in re- bounds with 192 and free throws with 64. In total varsity points Al had 545 and has his best year yet to go. Al came to the varsity team in his freshman year and got 48 points. He got 225 in his sophomore year and 272 this year and has a good chance to reach 900 points. This would put him among the top scorers in WHS, possibly at the top. Let's all get behind him next year and help him reach the tre- mendous goal of 356 points which he needs to break 900. We're betting he'l1 make it. Al Kuehl sinks two in victory over La Crosse Central. He will have a chance .next year to become one of Wausau's highest -scorers in varsity play. '63 Statistics Final '62- Total Name Points FG FGA Pct. Schiefelbein 303 129 308 419 Kuehl ........ 272 104 239 435 Severson ..... 234 101 227 445 Linster . . . . . . 147 48 144 333 Yelich . . . . . . 140 48 144 333 Fish ..... . . . 44 11 27 407 Omholt ...... 38 16 31 510 Schultz . . , . . . 29 11 5 450 Thurs ..... . . . . . 2 OOO Larson ....... 5 . . 5 O00 Weisner ..... . . . . 1 000 Weichmann . . . 8 2 6 333 Hudson ...... 2 . . . . O00 Marth .... . 2 1 1 1.000 Oleson . . . . 2 1 1 1,000 FT FTA 45 57 64 89 32 59 51 101 44 63 22 36 6 18 7 12 5 13 . . I 1 4 6 2 2 .. 6. 1 Pct. .789 719 542 505 700 611 333 580 000 380 000 667 .000 .000 000 RBD. 36 192 182 171 55 9 15 15 8 2 1 7 2 1 Total Varsity Points 546 545 4 12 246 146 1 1 1 43 29 1 5 1 8 2 2 2 0 Row 4: Stein. Hcssert. Treptow. LeSagc. Farrell. Olcson. Bucscmain. Scidlcr. Trcu. Rcichairt. Rnhnc. Row 3: Schewc. Blicsc. Fchl. Bellas. Petersen. Ninncmzin. Arvold. Nichol. Utlcch. Dctcrl. Fclch. lmms. Wzldsinski. Stone, Row 2: Wohlfahrt. Shoulders. Burger, Dike. Przihl. l.urson. Voigt. Geiger. Pospyliulzn. l.zxz1tsch. Sturgeon. l.m'scn. Row I: Reynolds, Shaeffcr, Closway. Robinson, Buescmzin. Dcffncr. Hzinlte. Seidel. Gairsltc. 'J' f' Head Coach Smiley fleftl and Ass't. Coach Dix. -4 .lil The squads are shown lining up for the Wausau Invitational Cross Country in which 12 schools participated. The meet was won by Rhinelander with Wausau finishing second. Dale Geiger came in first in B meet. His time was 11:59 'Q s :s . . ...g ,-f, j . ii' Q I A - t J A 1 '1- iw N x X, 1 l F7 . , r SJ-YL. .--N Geiger Cleft! and Jerry Robinson. Robinson was Captain of A squad which took second in Wausau Invitational. Geiger won the B race. Harriers Place econd in Own Invitational Wausau began the Cross Country season with one letterman and several boys who had never participat- ed in Cross-Country. Despite this handicap, our school was well represented, and should be com- mended. There were several highlights in the year. In the sixth annual Wausau Invitational, Wausau placed second out of 12 schools. In the large Madison West meet Wausau took fourth, and in Shawano's Invita- tional Wausau tied for third. In addition to these, Wausau won three dual meets and lost one to Rhine- lander. This was only the second time in the last 1962 CROSS COUNTRY lst in Eau Claire Dual Meet lst in Rhinelander Dual Meet 2nd in Wausau Invitational 4th in Madison West Invitational 3rd in Shawano Invitational 2nd in Rhinelander Dual Meet Rematch lst in Eau Claire Dual Meet 4th in State Sectionals eleven years that Wausau has lost a dual meet. In the state sectional meet Wausau took fourth, and for the first time failed to qualify for the state finals. The 1963-64 squad will be well led by the letter winners from this year. These boys were responsible for this year's fine record and deserve special men- tion. They are Ron Baeseman, a senior, and juniors Bruce Closway, Dick Dike, Dean Hanke, Jerry Robinson, Jim Seidel, and Dan Voigt and manager Bill Garski. Praise also belongs to Mr. Smiley and Mr. Dix for another fine job. SEVERAL BOYS PACE B SQUAD Among those leading the B squad were Jim Seidel, Bob Reynolds, Tom Prahl, and Dale Geiger. The B team did a good job in all their meets and would have done better if they hadn't lost Dick Dike to the A squad. Their finest achievement was winning the B race in the Wausau Invitational by 80 points over the second place team. Track quad Completes Successful Season 1-'55 ' Row 4: States, Quaderer, Meyers, Rust, Buss, Goetsch, Patefield, Kuehl, Brodhead, Abitz, Wiechmann, Klemm, Kalinke Tesch, Sippl, Krueger. Row 3: Garske, Hahn, Bird, Jelmeland, Dike, Schaefer, Johnson, Ollhoff, Theilig, Zastrow, Jacobson, Larsen, Scefeldt Baesman, Lemke, Bellas, Larson, Quaderer. Row 2: Wadinski, Nelson, Rahne, Voigt, Otto, Ortwein, Goodwin, Schultz, Ferguson, Felio. Row l: Closway, Robinson, Shoulders, Bliese, Felch, Schaefer, Felch, Stasney, Tranetzki, Seheibe. John Wiechmann Cfar rightl won the low hurdles for Wausau in the meet with Merrill, won by Wausau. 11 1 J Sei A si t if A11 f O 1963 TRACK WAUSAU OPPONENT Disqualified in Journal Relays 60 Merrill ....... ......... 2 9 Fourth in Rapids Relays First in Wis. Rapids lnv. Didn't plape in Madison West Inv. Tranetzki looked sharp this year, but didn't place here. Jacks Win Rapids Invitational As we go to press, Wausau's best performance was in the Rapids Invitational. In this meet we placed first out of six schools competing. Probably the best effort so far, has been by Al Kuehl. He set a high jump record at Rapids by topping 6 ft. W in. Wausau also did well in a meet against Merrill. They took all but a few events and piled up 60 points to Merrill's 20. In the Journal Relays our Jacks were disqualified, and in the Rapids Relays we placed fourth. In the last meet we can cover, the Madison West Invitational, Wausau didn't place. Brodhead looks disgusted as he missed on his high jump. Closway one of our top milers, placed second against Merrill. 4 Herman Kaiser-The Man In White We All Know Well For the past 32 years, a man by the name of Herman Kaiser has been serving the community and the two Wausau High Schools, and although he hasn't quit his job as trainer and won't as long as he is able, WHS would like to pay tribute to Herman in behalf of the city of Wausau and the two high schools, with the following remarks, from men who knew him well. As Mayor of the City of Wausau, I deem it a privilege and an honor to personally acclaim the vir- tues of Mr. Kaiser. Words cannot adequately express our way of saying 'Thank You, Herman., ia Hon. Ben C. Schuck, Mayor of the City of Wausau Herman Kaiser's service and love for the young men of Wausau will long be remembered! One mark of greatness is this spirit of service, exemplified in Herman to an eminent degreef, Father Thome, Principal Wausau Newman . l-lerman Kaiser is extraordinary and his type of sacrifice is recognized by all honorable men. Wau- sau was indeed fortunate that Herman decided to make his home here. Mr. Win Brockmeyer, Athletic Director Wausau Public Schools Herman is shown here working on Dick Roe. For the past 32 years he has been Wausau Senior High's trainer.- Wrestlers Have Most Successful Season in Row 3: Palmer, Sydow, Breen, Ortwein, Johnson, Seefeldt, Duranceau. Row 2: Robinson, Krueger, Jehn, Kovach, Anderson, Wadinski, Dettmering. Row I: Euler. McG1vern. Wolslegal, Mesenberg, Teske, Woller, Quaderer. 1 -1 - , i ,.... g.U 5 p.US O J UQLAIXNIS M Su? .M-Gm!! ' be 3 - U5 StgQtl.5,,g0 , ,i Sv 40 I . 1 1 i i Sava S933 5,40 l S333 5,40 QYSU S46 L 8115405 5 SEASON RECORD WAUSAU OPPONENT 40 Eau Claire North ...... . . . 15 Stevens Point .... . . . 9 D. C. Everest . . . . . . 12 Wis. Rapids .... . . . 15 27 32 33 8 Marshfield ...... . . . 30 30 Eau Claire Mem. . . . . . . 17 32 Menominee .... . . . 15 29 Rhinelander . . . . . 14 15 D. C. Everest ... ... 29 9 Marshfield ..... . . . 26 17 Edina, Minn. .... . . . 23 31 Eau Claire Mem. ... ... ll Last in Richland Center Invitational 5th in D. C. Everest Invitational This year's season started off with a bang as Wau- sau ran Eau Claire North off the mats, but the joy was then cut short by a four match losing streak. Wausau did snap back, however, with victories over Eau Claire Memorial twice, Menominee, Rhine- lander and a strong showing against Coach Howe's alma mater, Edina, Minnesota. Wausau was paced this year by J. Quaderer, H. Duranceau and J. Rob- inson. All three of these boys got as far as Madison in the state tournament and Robinson got as far as the semi-finals. H gRobinson Reaches State emi Finals gnu?- jerry Quaderer, one of three boys to get to state, is state wrestling tournament Special Congratulations to shown here with that grim look of determination which Jeffl' Robinson as flfst fecmlem of the Most Valuable helped him get there. Wrestler Award which will be given annually Row 3: Rosenau, Ludwig, Clifford, Corbin, Coach Miller, Eshenbach, Larsen, Buzzu, Marcott. Row 2: Sturgeon, Fink, Seeman, Fehlhaber, Toby, Shoulders, Tiffany, Larson. Row l: Lewis, Schroth, Thomasgard, Terwilliger, Jaeger, Farrell, McCollough, Peterson. Terwilliger, Farrell, Lewis all record-holders, take off. 1962-63 TEAM RECORD Wausau 31 Rhinelander ..... .. 64 59 Stevens Point . . . . 36 2nd in Rhinelander Triangular 43 Rhinelander .. .. 52 44 Stevens Point . . . . 51 Sehroth shows his record holding butterfly stroke. Swimmers Look Good in '62-,63 This year Senior High swimming got into full swing. With five retuming lettermen and a fine crop of sophomores the team came up with a 2-8 record with victories over Oshkosh and Point. Our hats go off to Coach Miller and his team for a fine job this year. To come as far as our swimming has in only two years is a tribute to both our coach's and the team's ability. . wma,-at rms-, -.., Row 2: Coach Johnson, Rolfson, Foster, Gehrke, Hoesley, Prahl. Gerlach, Chaignot, Karl, Ullrich, Devantier, Langlois, Youtsos, McElroy, Haack, Krolikowski, Kreuger, Schubring, Londsdorf, Zimick, Geiger, Sanders, Donner, Kin- ney, Goetch, Carr. Row 1: Kutchera, Rothman, Edwards, Forester, Buzza, Roe, Reynolds, Colby, Wirt. Colby Voted Best Curler This year's curling team was paced by two rinks in particular. They were the Colby and Roe rinks. Colby's rink came up with a win in the first event at Portage, and Roe's rink came up with a first in the second event in our own bonspiel which had 12 rinks competing. Dick Roe's rink also did well in the WIAA sectional at Eau Claire and won second. Wausau's best victory, however, was in placing sec- ond in the Mid-Wisconsin Curling League. They were beaten only by Waupaca, who won the league. Our congratulations go out to Jim Colby as recipient of the Allan Wirt Memorial trophy. This was the first time this award was given, and it will go to the best all-around curler annually. '62-'63 CURLING 2nd in first and second events at Poynette Won first event in Portage Bonspiel Won second event in Wausau Bonspiel 2nd in first event at Madison 3rd in second event at Madison 2nd in Sectional at Eau Claire 2nd in Mid-Wisconsin Curling League Round Robin League won by Roe Rink Leadman's Bonspiel won by Lonsdorf Rink Mixed Bonspiel won by Ullrich Rink Dick Roe's rink took the 2nd event in the Wausau Bon- spiel. l. to r. Donner,.Sanders, Colby, Buechler. This rink won the lst event in Portage. Jim Colby, winner of Best Curler Award, was skip. I0 55 Wif lbf 1 Wi fn at WM UXSOW : Detjens. Malhwick. Jackson. Mallory. Reynolds. Fox. Bonvincin. X ' Kumbira. Abilx. Madison. Oslrandcr. X -735' Ski Team Takes 3rd X R . iw aijlf 1. Wifi i Compared to previous years, Wausau's ski team was less successful. ln the state ski meet Wausau came out 3rd. This is good, of course, but this year was the first time in the meet's history that we didn't take first. In the other meet in which Wausau par- ticipated we came out 4th. The squad was dealt a blow when two of its top skiers were lost to the Central United States Ski Association CCUSSAJ. However, watch out next year! With several letter winners back things should be a little different. Larry Detjens, shows the form which allowed him and Sam Funk to be two of the four boys from Wiscon- sin to ski with CUSSA. l l Tuck Mallery, along with Chuck Fox, Jack Jackson, Bob Reynolds, and Tom Mathwick made up the team which took 3rd in the state meet. Funk 12th in Slalom Larry Detjens and Larry Funk were the two from Wausau who made the CUSSA team and were en- tered in the National Junior Alpine meet. Detjens, however, was unable to participate because he sprained his ankle preparing for the meet. Larry Funk did represent Wausau well though. He did his best in the slalom where he placed 12th and was lst for CUSSA. In the giant slalom he placed 28th and was 2nd for CUSSA. In the downhill he came in 38th and was 4th for CUSSA. All in all it was a job very well done. Row 3: Peterson. Zimick, Winters. Sanders, Seeman, Jaeger, Thomasgard. Chaunel, Edwards, Clifford, Ballschmiedcr Row 2: Larson. Halder, Geiger. Shepherd, Kleiber, Tranetzki, Zank, Kordus, Larson, Lohrey. Row l: Sturgeon, Babcock, Stone, Hcnzel, Roehl, Buchler, Goetsch, Geisel, Johannsen, Ryan Cabsentj. g The 1963 golf team fared pretty well. It was solid and had good experience. Last year's number l man John Larson, number 2 man Jack Lohrey, number 3 man Tom Thomasgard and number 4 man Roy Jaeger were all back. They had plenty of ex- perience and led the team to a successful season. This year's squad again met some rough competi- tion. They came up against some top competitors in the Big Rivers and also at Wisconsin Rapids and Rhinclander, but they were planning on a better re- cord this year regardless of the competition. Head Golf Coach Win Brockmeyer fs. vc. !Ni , J ' 'Tx ' X 6 , I 'x i 3' -i s ' .. . .. . KK., T' ,fs 3 fr 5:31 ,. ,,..,,. .,...... ...M t. .,.,...a......,... ,. al. y ,-- ff' f l 'FQ- 'iafgi-' 1 ' ...it I 1 . About ready to shoot out of the woods is Tom Thomas gard. 1962 GOLF 2nd 4th Znd 3rd 2nd 2nd Wis. Rapids Triangular Big Rivers Conference Meet Eau Claire Dual Meet Wausau Triangular Rhinclander Dual Meet Eau Claire Dual Meet . If 3 il 1, t 5 Q 5' 1 1' t 4 P ' I N i wi-N Row 2: Sanford, Omholt, Marth, Jacobson, Olson, Terwilliger, Norberg, Yelich, Eggebrecht, Funk. Row l: Brechner, Kippenhan, Wyile, Mallery, O'Leary, Schaller, Zimbauer, Lang, Weiner, Eggebrecht. Tom Yelich will play this year as number one or two Experienced Tennis Team Is Helped By Sophomores This year's tennis squad should have a good year. They have plenty of experience and some good sophomores. The team will be led by Tom Omholt, Tom Yelich, and Tom Terwilliger, all seniors. Jun- iors Rick Eggebrecht, Rick Wylie and sophomore John Lang will round out the six. Tim O'Leary, sen- ior will be next in line if any vacancies occur. An- other thing which will help the squad is the fine crop of sophomores and juniors. They will con- stantly be out to get a place on the team and the regulars will have to do their best to keep their position safe. The team will again play a full 18 match schedule representing some of the finest teams in the state. This schedule will include the Big Rivers Conference Meet and other fine teams such as Shawano, Rhinelander, and Stevens Point. man. Tom Omholt, one of the first six starters on the team, shows his winning form. This year marks Tom's third year on the team. mtv if f :sy 5' .rvi 1 ' . pm- ,gnu-MMF K K Maritim' f Jr .x H. all 1 ' Y HW Y -sl vxmi. 1' if Eiygyv Hi ..-I Row 3: Lamphier, Donner, Gauerke, Yach, Schiefelbein, Severson, Thurs, Krolikowski, Woller, Duranceau, Peters. Row 2: Baumann, McCabe, Camps, Duranceau, Lombard, Leffler, Reynolds, Volkman, Fish. Row 1: Reede, Thurs, Johns, Josiger, Kovach, Anderson, Krueger. Lumberjack Baseball Squad Faced A Rough Schedule The 1963 baseball team definitely lacked playing bein, Harry Duranceau, and Ron Fish were the only ably by some excellent junior and sophomore candi- dates. Hustle and determination helped the team through its rough schedule. One of Wausau's pitchers, Dennis Woller, shows his form. Lettermen Schiefelbein, Severson, Duranceau and Fish. 1962 BASEBALL SCORES WAUSAU OPPONENT 8 Stevens Point ....... . . 5 M ---... 4 Auburndale . . . . 5 4 Eau Claire . . . . . 7 3 Eau Claire . . . . . 4 4 Rhinelander . . . . 1 13 Rhinelander . . . . 3 3 Stevens Point . . . . . 1 1 Stevens Point .... . . 4 2 Eau Claire ........ . . 1 1 Wisconsin Rapids . . . . . 4 TOURNAMENT 5 Everest ........... . . 2 12 Marathon ....... . . . 5 5 Auburndale . . . . . 11 experience this year. Jim Severson, Ken Schiefel- returning lettermen. The team was helped consider- Push-ups were a big part of the daily routine. X Calisthenics take up a half of every period in phy. ed. WHS Is Physically Fit Wausau high boys had strenuous workouts this year in physical education. They did a series of push-ups, leg-lifts, chin-ups, parallel bar dips, and running laps in the gym. This was done for a period of a half an hour. The rest of the hour was spent learning and playing sports. These sports includcd football soccer, basketball, badminton, wrestling, volleyball, tennis, golf, and baseball. All these activi- ties are in preparation for one thing-the physical education test. This is a test based on points. The person is given points for push-ups, shuttle-run, pull ups and sit-ups. This is the test given in the fall. The 2nd semester the test includes pull-ups, parallel bar-dips, sit-ups and 50 yard dash. The rest of the classes were taken up by playing sports such as badminton, volleyball, wrestling, basketball, etc. 3 s H Interest in intramural basketball has reached an all-timeihigh. A league was formed to enable boys to play after school and in the evening. Intramural Interest Up The main point of intramural interest this year was basketball. In the home-room league, the com- bined team of 015-354 Ca sophomore homeroomj won the championship. The team consisted of Tom Youtos, Bruce Wiesman, John Schwister, Carlon Metcalf, Gary Zastrow, Bob Warnke, David Zim- bauer and Rene McCullough. To win this, they had to first win against the other sophomore home rooms and then had to play the junior home room champs 13013 and senior home room champs 13051. a team consisting Onheiber, Dick In the evening basketball of Perry Rick ' nd 70 other boys enjoyed bowlin at the YMCA Roe and Wayne Busko won with an 8-0 record. A six team volleyball league started playing after the basketball season. There were 5 student teams and one co-ed faculty team. As we go to press, the faculty has already fallen once to the students. In bowling, a team of Rick Wylie, Don Dem, Bill Zimmerman, Randy Smit, and Bruce Wiesman, won National League honors, and a team of Don Voelker, Dennis Woller, Bill Lemke, Don Mar- quardt and Mike Nowitski won the American League crown. Congratulations to these teams. Al Gabrilska directed and organized the intramural program. s lns. L A Girls Excel In Physical Fitness Activities Girls' Gym Teachers: Miss Scott, Miss Tank, and Miss Becker. Good form is displayed by Mary Gjetson on the balance beam. Mary Treptow shows good form as she demonstrates the bird nest. Dottie does free exercise which is required for thc Olympics. Gym class seems to be a favorite among many students. This class enables the individual to release herself from academic tensions in many waysg how- ever, the teacher tends to direct this instinct into the path of physical fitness. The girls reached a high degree of physical fitness under the gym teachers directed by Miss Becker. For a special assembly program the girls' gym classes were privileged to see Dottie Scharmer per- form. Dottie is a member of Milwaukee Turners and has recently moved to Manitowish Waters. She dem- onstrated various skills showing what can be done in gymnastics with a little practice. Her future plans include trying out for the Olympics. The enthusiasm she showed for these activities rubbed off on many students. For the next weeks everyone was turning cartwheels and exercising with much vigor. From a handstand on the parallel bars, Dottie does a flip to the floor. g y K, ...W ...... M5,W,,.. -- , Stauffer and Baumann, last year's golf champs, get in some practice. GAA Archery Champs: 3rd Goetsch, 2nd Miller, lst Swanson. ,4 aS:,j5 X A . .X pg 1: ,Q XJ ' V' S Q Q mksxm 'ylllll G B mhxxxn 1 ,Ulf 5 . f 1 . S ,QS QQQM aqfis num mflqfg a1qxXwXv!,lll1 fm m f 1. f, K. -L-'swf A xskkxi but fix Mixed Bonspiel Champs: left to right, Balz, Meyer, Ullrich. GAA Offers Challenge T0 Students In Varied Activities Practice paid off in free throw points for these girls. From left to right the second place champ is Donner and first place went to Beneditz. SJ 'LX Ax. ,,:...L x 1 The first place curling champs were: back row, left to right, Gabrilska, Pukis, front row left to right, Mergen- dahl, Goodwin, Schwichtenberg. Volleyball Champs: back row, left to right, Gehring, Mielke, Wyro, Krueger front row, left to right, Bangle, Miller, Balz, Meyer, Kluetz. YJ ii Z ai . 7 Table Tennis Champs: lst Poppe, 2nd Carspecken. The present Girls' Athletic Association was or- ganized 28 years ago. It has experienced an increas- ing enrollment from 13 to the expected membership of 500 next year. Any girl interested in athletics is eligible. With the growing enrollment have come new activities. Two of the newest sports are senior life saving and modern dance. Bowling has been a favorite of many and this year consisted of 26 teams. In badminton there were two separate playoffs be- cause of the large number of girls participating. It's a shame that more of the girls can't receive an award so that we could picture them here, but to all girls active we encourage them to continue. A sound body means very often a sound mind. Badminton Champs: left to right, Hennig, Carspecken, Otto, McDonald. Bowling Champs: Miller, Heinzen, Krohn. Bowling Champs: 2nd, Standing 1. to r. Marschall, Pufahl, Reinke, Schalow, Chamberlain, Bundy, Lepak. lst Sitting l. to r. Sturgeon, Miller, Arvold, Heinzen, Radloff, Falkowski. 'QI kinsh- p, ..,l...,,,,.t GAA Swimmin :seated G'etson Bensen Sleeter Cline Jenson McElro Linster, Donner. In water clockwise: Zick, S - J , , i , , Y, Bahringer, Duranccau, Mielke, Tallor, Bentz. CAbsent: Cunninghamj. ewl Formed GAA Organizations XY . .W W The ompetey iss Taylor was the instructor of senior life saving and synchronized swimming. The group practiced vigorously throughout the year to receive their badges. Mr. Baranowski, the first man instructor in GAA, taught the basics of modern dance to a group of interested beginners. Modern dance was used in many activities the past school year. l af f X I 1:3-,sQ.,, W' Modern Dance is an invigorating pastime taking much energy. A basic requirement for learning this skill is to leave behind one's inhibitions. ,IQ--' ,LAI sr .,,, IIS? 44'-fw Lf 9' Y' ii el 'PV 3 ,meg we my 1 ,M ,gQf:g, aligns tgkwv .. B, 2 ,ff 5 r Y .. J., Q ' qw, A.. wg. . ' ' . . I -if . X 'ish ' Q J' ,. ir? -an , ', 7. ' R W , My ff! P xx .. .S .,,i , ,I w X. N, 1. I . 'X R-M fd. + 'r '94 I .www-Q ' , N. KA J.. .1 1 V A A Y- M F 4 , , X sf, f . . W Kwik? 5 K M W ,, A., 4 A . ,M A-'W f .N .Ay X- K , S x' , WEmg5sQ?7fW5Q Qx 'K N QA - ' ' S14 E H. is 4, K1 . is K S A6 -, ff fx.: f .af . T. 3 X. 3 .QQ . , 6 ,Ak . jf M Q .X X iwv.. , nk 3 A 9' Rx ' gy 5 5 4 f 22' 2 iv x .. mf tyzfmgwf- A .E si HQQ?NEQw5ff. i Pfgripffliw' ' gf... sie 'dw R- 4 Q 75 .w'2-f. -5 .- A 'FQTA - ..Q -.,..fwLw. M .fm .M .wwgsw Q1 jfjf W 5 '1','x if 28 Q f. -. A X ,5-:gd . if ' ' k,f .s -'V 5 51 S. 1401 W x v f Q. -. 1 1 Ai. . 62.3 :eg -4 p,,..., 52 5 , k-k' 1 , 3- fi-5 j . -' f Q-'-:RQ-1 ,Slew s-:ST31-N? f . K .JY I A Ho Q, N Q, Ax 4 A,-.I 'vassal ,gg . E, ggi , ,wi ,,. 3 i 2 W- in FU .YR 5 i wfgw- ...ws '- 1 . -.,4'.Lg, A 'Nx A sig, -xii qgw n,.,,,,, 'fi Abitz Adamski Allen Anderson Anderson Andreas Seniors, Class of 1963 JUDITH ANDERSON- B Squad Cheerleader 29 Student Council 2- 49 Ski Club 2-49 International Club 3-4Q Tophatter Vocalist 49 Dele- gate to State Student Council Convention 49 GAA 2-49 Parish Worker. JERALD ANDREAS-Conservation Club 2-49 Electrician. RUTH ANN ARVOLD-Ski Club 2-4, Secretary 49 WAHISCAN Activities Editor 49 Drama Club 3-49 French Club, Secretary 29 SKYROCKET reporter 49 GAA 2-49 Elementary School Teacher. RON BAESEMAN-Track 2-49 Cross-Country 2-4, Captain 49 Class Play 49 Math Club 2-49 Ski Club 49 Drama Club 49 Archery Club 29 Operetta 49 Residential Draftsman BARBARA LEWIS ELLEN BALZ-WAHISCAN Student Life Editor 49 Ski Club 2-39 GAA 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 49 International Club 4g Pep Club 39 Student Council 49 State Student Council Committee Chair- man 4g gloliday Dance Committee Chairman 39 Summer Music Clinic 3g Teac er VICKI BANGLE-Transferg WAHISCAN Associate Editor 4g Ac- tivities Editor 39 Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 49 Qualified for NCET Test9 Student Council 3-49 Prom Decorations Committee 39 French Club 3, Treasurer 49 Literary Club 49 Synchronized Swimming 39 Future Nurses of America Club 39 Chemistry Club 49 Music Festival 3-49 Foreign Language Teacher KAREN BARTON-Prom Queen 39 Commissioner of School Affairs 49 Prom Chairman 3g Student Council 39 Student Council Conven- tion Chairman 49 GAA 3-49 Chemistry Club 3g Drama Club 3-49 Pep Club 49 X-Ray Technician ARNOLD ABIT7-Conservation Club 49 Mili tary Service. PATRICIA ADAMSKI-Monitor 49 Stenog- rapher. FAITH ANN ALLEN-NCTE representative from WHS 39 German Club 29 Biology Club 29 Music Club 39 Drama Club 49 Latin Club 49 Literary Club 49 College. DEBORAH ANN ANDERSON-Homecoming Court 49 Student Council 39 State Student Council Convention Committee Chairman 49 GAA 2-49 International Club 49 Art Club 49 Christmas Program 39 College. Arvold Baeseman Lewis Balz Bangle Barton gli? O Sl' x IP Barton Baumann Beal Beckman Beckman Beilke SUSAN BENEDITZ-Student Council 2g SKY- ROCKET 43 WAHISCAN Business Staff 43 German Club 2-33 Music Club 43 Biology Club 23 Prom Decorations 33 Junior Girls Decora- tions 33 Teacher. ANNETTE BENSEN-Sophomore Debate 23 Varsity Debate 3-43 Student Council 2-33 GAA 2-4Q Basketball Head 43 P.A. Announcer 43 Latin Club Officer 23 International Club 3-43 Pep Club 3-43 Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room Treasurer 3g Teacher. NANCY BENTZ-Future Teachers of Ameri- ca President 43 SKYROCKET Reporter 2-43 Student Council 3-43 Archery Club Secretary 23 Pep Club 3-43 Biology Club 23 International Club 33 Secondary Education Teacher. DUANE BERGKLINT-FFA 2-4' Farming , . st. M l 24 LARRY BARTON-Book Club, Vice-President 3-43 Drama Club 43 Basketball 2g Home Room President 33 Cook. BEVERLY BAUMANN-GAA 2-43 GAA Golf Head 43 Music Club 43 Pep Club 33 Student Council 33 Home Room President 23 Holiday Dance Invitations Committee 33 Architect and Interior Deco- rator. DIANE BEAL-Biology Club 23 GAA 23 Chemistry Club 43 Ad- vanced Math Club 43 Doctor. DENNIS BECKMAN-Automotive Technician. JANE BECKMAN-Pep Club 3-43 Ski Club 33 GAA 2-43 Interna- tional Club 43 Junior Girls Decorations Committee 33 Home Room Officer 23 School. SANDRA BEILKE-Home Economics Club 23 Practical Nurse. VIRGINIA BELL-Chemistry Club 43 International Club 4g GAA 2-43 Junior Gregg Club 33 Music Club 23 Math Major. NANCY BENEDITZ-GAA 2-43 International Club 43 Pep Club 43 Ski Club 43 Doctor. Agreed: Our Class Had Bell Beneditz Beneditz Bensen Bentz Bergklint LEO BERNA-Draftsman. RONALD BERNA-Automobile Mechanic. VIRGINIA BERNA-Home Economics 2-33 Archery Club 23 GAA 4g Nurse. JANEAN BERNDT-Junior Gregg Club 33 GAA 2-43 Pep Club 23 Secretarial Work. ERNEST BLAIR-Physics Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Home Room Vice-President 23 Electrical Engineer. ROGER BLAKEWELL-International Club 3,43 Latin Club Officer 43 Literary Club 43 Diplomat in U.S. State Department. ROSE BLASCHKA-Senior Gregg 4g Junior Gregg 33 Music Club 43 Junior Girls Committee 33 Home Room Officer 2-43 Secretary. MARY ANN BLAUBACH-Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 43 Music Club 43 Monitor 43 Secretary. 'C omething pecialv Blaschka Blaubach Bliese Boneck Borchardt Borski qi 'Q' QE -Eff Berna Berna Berna Berndt Blair Blakewell THOMAS BLIESE-Track 2-4Q Cross Coun- try 3,43 Senior Class Play 43 Drama Club 43 Ski Club 43 Occupational Therapist. JOHN BONECK-National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 43 Football 2-43 Advanced Math Club Secretary, Treasurer 43 Chemistry Club 4g Physics Club 43 Spring Play 23 Home Room President 43 Mechanical Engineer. JERRY BORCHARDT-School. RICHARD BORSKI-Archery Club 2,33 Bowling 43 Sheet Metal Worker. 125 MICHEL BOYLE-NCTE Contest Represent- ativeg Uthrotarg MAA Contest Finalist3 Ad- vanced Math Club 3, President 43 Physics Club 3g Chemistry Club 43 Spring Play, 2-3Q Swim- ming Team 2-31 Home Room President 43 Mathematician or Engineer PHYLLIS BRANDENBURG-GAA 2,43 In- ternational Club 3,43 Nursing JOAN BRANDT-Music Club 33 Junior Gregg 33 GAA 23 Beautician DANIEL BREEN-Wrestling 3,43 Math Club 33 FFA 23 Junior Dairymens 2g Electrician Bembinster Brandenburg Bundy Burgoyne Burt Bushar ae, av-01? we as 'STB' Boyle Brandenburg Brandt Breen Bricko Busko Together We Wor if f ,,, Vu fx by 7,1 C, , I, , VINCE BRICKO-Business Manager 3 X , ' V My , JAJZZA uf-if 3 1 y f 4' - f - ,' I Z X f , ,IUC K ji aff WAYNE BUsKo ZIV! X f' bib fi! 3 9 ,, . , Lnfffif ' qll. ty 571' ,7!f1 VL L A 1, if ' WILLIAM BEMBHQSTER-Auxomorivedlijeqld ,W,,g,4L 3, ,M ,JLXM 'L' in Aiwa WALTER BRANDENBURG-Music Club 4g Accounting no IKM M JAMES BUNDY-Tophatters,2-43 Debate 2,33 Wausau Eve MC 43 Uthrotar 43 Band Drum Major 2-43 German Club 3-4, President 43 Math Club, President 23- Student Council 43 Optimist Club Oratory Contest 2s Sociology or Theology DALE BURGOYNE-Draftsman DIANE BURT-GAA 3-43 Prom Decorations Committee 33 SKY- ,IIEOCITQET reporter 4g Pep Club 4g Drama Club, 43 Secondary eac mg KATHRYN BUSHAR-Librarian 4 fflf' Q50 1 DONALD BUTTKE-Conservation Club 4 Monitor 35 Bookkeeper JOHN BUZZA-Debate 2-45 Curling 2-4 Football 2-45 Planning Committee State Stu dent Council Convention 45 Spring Play 2-4 Pep Club 2-45 Ski Club 2-35 Uthrotar 35 Min- ister JAMES CARL-Paper Mill Employee Q90 QF!-Q 5--Y 2. DONNA STREETER- Carspecken Case Cepress Essells Christian Church Buttke Buzza Carl Streeter Carpenter Riedesel o Together We chleved JANE CARPENTER-German Club 35 Junior Gregg 45 GAA 25 Accountant tl,i...,b , . CAROLYN RIEDESEL-Spanish Club 2-35 Music Club 45 Chem- istry Club 4 KATHLEEN CARSPECKEN-Ski Club 2,35 Ski Club Secretary 45 GAA 2-45 Senior GAA Head of Baseball 45 Publicity Committee 2,35 Chairman of Publicity Committee 35 Social Committee 45 Scrap- book Committee Chairman 45 French Club President 45 Holiday Dance Co-Chairman 35 Student Council 25 Home Room Secretary- Treasurer 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 25 SKYROCKET 3,45 For- ensics 35 Debate 2-45 Badger Girls State 35 Teacher of Elementary Education. SUSAN CASE-Junior Gregg 35 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Practical Nurse. SHARON CEPRESS-Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 GAA 3,45 Monitor 45 International Club 45 Waugonian Council Alternate 45 Office Work. GARY ESSELLS-Projectionist Club 2,35 Public Address Crew 35 Radio Electronics Club 45 Electronic Engineering. CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN-International Club 35 Spanish Club 45 GAA 3,45 Spanish Pronunciation Contest Winner 35 Teacher. DOROTHY CHURCH-WAHISCAN Index Editor 45 SKYROCK- ET Copy Editor 45 Majorette 4, Altemate 35 Junior Girls Commit- tee 35 Ski Club 2-45 Biology Club 25 Drama Club 3-45 Pep Club 3,45 GAA 2-45 Physics Club 35 Senior Announcement Committee 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 Home Room Vice-President 45 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 2-35 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Social Worker. fry., Clark Clemens Cline Clouthier Colby Cooke DANIEL DAVIES-Architect CI-IERYL DAVIS-Transferred from Wash- ington Irving High School, Clarksburg, West Virginiag Nurse's Club 23 Future Nurse's Club 3-43 G.A.A. 3-45 Ski Club 43 Nursing KAREN DeBOER-Drama Club 43 Ski Club 2-4g G.A.A. 2-41 Chemistry Club 43 Music Club 33 Pep Club 43 Teacher ROGER DEFFNER-Cross Country 3-43 Chemistry Club 43 Physics Club 33 Track 33 Projectionist Club 23 Advanced Math Club 3g Archery Club 4g German Club 23 Student Council 43 SKYROCKET Reporter 3-43 Elec- trical Engineer RUSSELL CLARK-Book Club 3g Ministry JOHN CLEMENS-Student Council 43 Electronics JANICE CLINE-G.A.A. 2-43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 3-42 Inter- national Club 3'4Q SKYROCKET 4g Student Council 43 Literary Club 43 English Teacher JAIVIES CLOUTHIER-Printing JAMES COLBY-Chemistry Club 23 Science Fair 23 Curling 2-43 Literary Club 4g Physics Club 3g Home Room President 4g German Club 43 Forensics 3-43 National Science Foundation Research Par- ticipation Program 3g Prom Lighting and Construction Committee Chairman 3g Curling Club Treasurer 43 German Club Vice-Presi- dent 43 National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention3 Spring Play 23 Research Chemist JAMES COOKE-Music Club 23 Football 33 Pep Club 43 Wausau Day Program 43 Senior Class Play 43 Entertainer or Booking Agency KAY CUNNINGHAM-SKYROCKET Co-editor 43 Senior Class Secretary 43 Quill and Scroll secretary 43 Drama Club secretary 33 German Club secretary 23 Ski Club 23 Sophomore Debate 23 G.A.A. 2,43 WAHISCAN Business Staff 23 SKYROCKET Reporter 33 Inter- national Club 3g Post-Prom Committee 33 Student Council 33 Senior Announcement Committee 43 Student Council School Affairs Com- mittee 43 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 23 Forensics 33 Holiday Dance Invitations Committee 3g Psychologist or Social Worker ROBERT CZAPLINSKI-Archery Club 3-43 Draftsman ausau eek Climaxed Cunningham Czaplinski Davies Davis DeBoer Deffner EUGENE DEHNEL-Conservation Club 2-43 Bowling Team 3-43 Business DAVID DETERT-Machinist LARRY DETJENS-Ski Club 2-43 Archery Club 43 Bowling 33 College MARTIN DETTMERING-Ski Club 2-43 Football 2-43 Wrestling 43 Bowling 33 College JUDITH DIETSCHE-G.A.A. 2-43 Secretary DIANNE DOEDE-WAHISCAN Class Section Editor 4g Ski Club 2- 4g Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 2-43 International Club 43 Holiday Dance Pub- licity Committee 33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Operetta 43 Quill 81. Scroll 43 Registered Nurse JOANNE DOEDE-Holiday Dance Invitation Committee 3g Pep Club 2-43 International Club 43 GAA 2-33 Ski Club 23 Beautician PATRICIA DONALDSON-Senior Class Play 43 Junior Girls Cha- perone Committee 33 Senior Gregg, President 43 Spring Play 33 For- ensics 3-43 International Club 43 Junior Gregg, Secretary 33 Future Teachers 23 Secretary 0ur Football Season 'Fi Doede Donaldson Doty rg, Dumdei Dumdey Dunn li ' nxt kg . 3 .L,k W n 3 K 35 teif 'W Dehnel Detert I . Detjens Dettmermg Dietsche Doede 3 ff 22 353' DAVID DOTY-Forensics 33 Football 2-4Q Senior Class Play 43 Drama Club 4 JOHN DUMDEI-Salesman ROBERT DUMDEY-To Become a Printer LINDA DUNN-GAA 2-33 Pep Club 3-43 International Club 43 Physical Education Teacher or Beautician HARRY DURANCEAU-Football 2-4Q Wrest- ling 3,43 Track 33 Baseball 23 Commissioner of Publicity 43 German Club 43 International Club 43 Pep Club 43 Spring Play 33 Home Room President 33 Teacher JACQUELYN DURANCEAU-Future Nurses 3,41 President 3g Senior Class Play 43 Pep Club 43 Student Council 2,33 GAA 2-43 'GAA Curling Head 43 German Club 33 Junior Prom Decorations 3g WAHISCAN Business Staff 4g Badger Girls State Alternate 33 Home Room President 4g Swimming 3,43 Nursing. FLORIAN RINGWELSKI-Construction Work. MARY DURKEE-GAA 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 International Club 43 Beautician. Eggebrecht Engman Erbrecht Erickson Euler Evans i6 Duranceau Duranceau Ringwelski Durkee Dzubay Eckerle We Were Filled ith SHARON DZUBAY-GAA 23 Pep Club 43 Music Club 2,33 Spanish Club 43 Teacher. VICKI ECKERLE-GAA 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 International Club 3,43 Junior Girls Invitation Committee 33 Secretary. DONALD EGGEBRECHT-Cross Country 33 Architect. JOHN ENGMAN- KENNETH ERBRECHT-Auto Mechanic. CARLYN ERICKSON-GAA 2-43 Art Club 43 International Club 4g Secretary. DENNIS EULER-FFA 2-4g Wrestling 43 Marines. CONNOR EVANS-Tennis 1-33 Student Council 23 Curling 33 Pep Club 2-43 Ski Club 43 Football 2-43 Architect. Guru is QS , Farell Feck Federer Fehl Felch Filber High School pirit JAMES FELCH-Football 2-42 Track 2,3Q Operator of Heavy Equip- ment. GARY FILBER- RONALD FISH-Football 2-43 Basketball 2-42 Baseball 2-4Q Class President 33 Commissioner of Finance 43 Pep Club Vice-President 4g Ski Club 2,33 Pep Club 2-43 Chairman of Entertainment Commit- tee for Student Council Convention 43 Student Council 4g Chair- man CGeneraD of Prom 3Q.P.A. DIANE FOCHS-GAA 3g Junior Gregg 3g Secretary. MARIE FOCHS-Junior Gregg 33 GAA 2,33 Elementary Teacher. ALAN FREIBERG-Tophatter Leader 43 Madison Music Clinic 33 Music Club 2-4? Professional Musician. ALAN FRICK-Art Club 2,33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Rifle Club 43 Pep Club 43 Residential Architect. SHIRLEY FRICKENSTEIN-GAA 2-43 Ski Club 3,43 File Clerk. ALBERT FARELL-Basketball 23 Baseball 2,33 Swimming 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Ski Club 3, 43 Drama Club 43 WAHISCAN Business Staff 33 SKYROCKET 3,43 Golf 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Spring Play 23 Cross Country 43 Advertising Agent. THOMAS FECK-Intramural Basketballg Printer. MICHAEL FEDERER-Conservation Club 23 Track 2-4Q Cross Country 33 Ski Club 43 Con- servationist. VIRGINIA FEHL-GAA 2-43 Future Nurses' Club 33 Ski Club 43 X-Ray Technician. Fish Fochs Fochs Freiberg Frick F rickenstein .W Ns. -. S. ff . ik . if fr 4 L 1 Assy' eil, nt g Fritz Froehlich Funk Furmanek Furmanek Rybarczyk LARRY GAVITT PENNY GEASE-Class Secretary 2,33 Student Council Secretary 3g Co-Chairman of Prom Decorations 3g Chairman of Student Council Decorations 4g Math Club 23 Future Nurses of America Club 3,45 Registered Nurse. BONITA GEIGER-GAAg Junior Greggg Sec- retary. DONALD GEIGER-Tool and Die Maker. JERRALD FRITZ-Mid-Semester Graduate STEVEN FROELICH-Mid-Semester Graduate LARRY FUNK-Ski Club 2-45 President 4g Ski Team 2-4g Football 3,43 Tennis 3,4g Curling Team 3,4g Pep Club 3. AUDREY FURMANEK-Junior Gregg 35 Secretary. SHIRLEY FURMANEK-GAA 2g Spanish Club 3g Secretary RONALD RYBARCZYK- VAN GAHNZ-German Club 2,3g Math Club 25 International Club 43 Pep Club 45 Certified Public Accountant. DAINE GARSKI-GAA 43 Homemaker. Hard Working taff Gahnz Gease Garski Gavitt Geiger Geiger MICHAEL GENRICH-Varsity Debate 43 SKYROCKET 3,43 Uth- rotar 4, National Merit Honorable Mention 43 Student Council 33 Spring Play 43 Senior Class Play 43 Drama Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Ski Club 2-43 Writer. BARBARA GERING-Y.F.C. Club 2-43 GAA 2-43 German Club 2-43 Biology Club 23 Future Nurses' Club 43 Nursing. RICHARD GETTINO-Football 2-43 Ski Club 2-43 Curling 43 Busi- ness Administration. PHILIP GIESE-Advanced Math Club 3,43 Chemistry Club 43 Re- ligious Education. PHYLLIS GIESE-Senior Gregg 43 Junior Gregg 3g Music Club 33 International Club 43 Secretary. ROBERT GIESE-Conservation Club 2-43 Secretary-Treasurer 4g In- tramural Softball 2-43 Route Salesman. DANA GISSELMAN-Student Council 43 Junior Gregg Club 33 Sen- ior Gregg Club 43 International Club 43 Music Club 2,33 Summer Music Clinic 2,33 GAA 2-43 Bowling 2-43 Monitor 43 Solo and En- semble Work 2,33 Secretary. MARY GJETSON-Student Council Secretary 43 Candidate for Homecoming Queen 43 Forensics 2-43 Senior Class Play 43 B-cheer- leader 33 GAA 2,3, Officer 4g Prom Decorations 33 Homeroom Secre- tary 2,43 Drama Club 2,33 Officer 43 Biology Club Officer3 Peace Corps Teacher. I 0 Produced Our ahlscan Grsselman Gietson Glasel Gleason Goetsch Goetsch 'it 5 3 5' ltr 3 3g3 in Genrich Gcriflg Gettino GICSC Giese GICSC SALLY GLASEL-Pep Club 3,4Q GAA 2-43 GAA Volleyball Champ3 Junior Gregg 3g Stu- dent Council Substitute 33 International Club 43 SKYROCKET reporter 43 Junior Prom Decorations Committee3 Holiday Dance Invita- tion Committee 33 Monitor 43 Medical Secre- tary. MARY GLEASON-Transferred from Brazil3 GAA 4g International Club 43 Ski Club 43 Col- lege Degree. CAROL GOETSCH-Junior Gregg 33 Ski Club 23 Secretary. JOANN GOETSCH-Pep Club 4g Internation- al Club 43 GAA 33 Practical Nurse. KENNETH D. GOETSCH-WAHISCAN Ac- tivities Editor 45 SKYROCKET 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Physics Club Vice-President 45 Ad- vanced Math Club 3-45 German Club 25 Ar- chery Club 35 Noon Hour Intramural Manager 35 Intramural Sports 2-45 Pharmacist. KENNETH L. GOETSCH-Conservation Club 45 Archery Club 45 Book Club 35 Draftsman. JOYCE GOTSKI-GAA 2-45 Senior Volleyball Head 45 Ski Club 2-45 French Club 35 .WA- HISCAN Business Staff 45 X-Ray Technician. MARY ANN GOYETTE-Beautician. Grob Grosskopf Gwidt Hackbarth Hahn Halder Yivl fig. ' Il' I 5 ' FiXif'j5f1? --fi? TX4 E A ' Q-W1 ,R 12' '+,. 'Q' 3-:qv Goetsch Goetsch Gotski Goyette Gresen Gresens The ew KY Added To OTTO GRESEN-Conservation Club 25 Archery Club 3-45 Pep Club 45 Forestry or Navy. JOHN GRESENS-WAHISCAN Business Staff 35 Book Club 4, President 35 Drama Club 45 Baseball 2-35 Home Room Vice-Presi- dentg To be a Success. SUZANNE GROB- JANICE GROSSSKOPF-Monitor 45 Representative to Waugonian Council 35 International Club 45 Junior Gregg 35 Pep Club 45 GAA 3-45 Ski Club 25 Secretary. THOMAS GWIDT-Auto Mechanic. ELIZABETH HACKBARTH-Music Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Nursing. DAVID HAHN-Advanced Mathematics Club 3-45 Projectionist Club 45 Engineer or Teacher. ROBERT HALDER-Pharmacist. TTU Hall Hanke Hauer Heikkinen Heinzen Gray Our ocial ctivities ANNE HEINZEN--Forensics 3-49 Sophomore Debate 29 Varsity De- bate 3-49 Drama Club 2-49 Pep Club 49 Ski Club 2-49 GAA 2-49 Homeroom President 3-49 Prom Decorations Committee 39 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 39 College. .ION GRAY- RICHARD HENKE-Automotive Technologist. JOHN HENSEL-Biology Club 29 Archery Club 49 Physics Club 49 Forester. JAN HETITNGA-Forensics 3-49 Student Council Vice-President 49 Drama Club, President 49 Football 3-42 Track 39 Senior Class Play 4g Writer. CAROL HOEPPNER-GAA 2-42 Beautician or Telephone Operator LOIS HOFF-Junior Gregg 3g Monitor 3-4Q Senior Gregg 49 Sec- retary. LOIS HOFFMAN-Airline Stewardess. CRAIG HALL-Football 2-49 Student Council 39 Uthrotar 4g Ski Club 2'4Q Youth Conserva- tion Camp 2g German Club 2-39 Ski Team 2-3: Forensics 39 History Teacher. JUDITH I-IANKE-Junior Gregg 3g Senior Gregg 49 International Club 49 GAA 2-49 Le- gal Secretary. CHRISTINE HAUER-GAA 2-49 Student Council 49 Pep Club 49 Music Club 49 College. IRENE HEIKKINEN-French Club 49 Moni- tor 39 Floral Arranger or Telephone Operator. Henke Hensel Hettinga Hoeppner Hoff Hoffman i 'gg--gf il -- WL ' SAX 'Fe A ' 9- s X f' sz Holtz Holzfuss Hopland Howard Howe Hunt GERALD JACOBI-Printer. PATRICIA JACOBSON--Future Nurses Club 43 GAA 43 Registered Nurse. ROY JAEGER-Ski Club 2-33 German Club 33 Ski Team 23 International Club 43 Golf Team 3-43 Swimming Team 3-43 Tophatters 3-43 Uthrotar 43 Chemistry Club, Secretary 4g Neuro-Surgeon. JEFF TIFFANY-Swimming 43 Art 33 Drafts man. 3 3 JUDITH HOLTZ-German Club 2-33 Junior Gregg 33 Pep Club 43 International Club 4g Holiday Dance Invitations Committee 33 Sec- retary. JUDITI-I I-IOLZFUSS-Chemistry Club 43 GAA 3-43 International Club 43 State Student Council Convention Registration Committee 43 Physics Club 3. JAMES HOPLAND-Book Club 43 Electronics. BARBARA HOWARD-Junior Girls Decoration Committee 3g Prom Decoration Committee 3g Biology Club 2g German Club 2-3Q Future Nurses Club 33 International Club 43 Latin Club 43 GAA 3-43 College. DONNA HOWE-Transferg Drama Club 23 Pep Club 23 Junior Gregg 3g Certified Public Accountant. TIMOTHY HUNT-FFA 2-43 Farmer. DAVID IKEN-Projectionist Club 23 Electronics Club 4g Advanced Math Club 43 Electronics. EBEN JACKSON-Ski Team 2-41 Ski Club 2-43 Spanish Club 2-33 Uthrotar 43 Pharmacy. In Three Years We lken Jackson Jacobi Jacobson Jaeger Tiffany -,,,,ew4 5' NAIDA JANIKOWSKI-Student Council 45 Prom Decorations Com- mittee 35 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 35 International Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 Biology Club 25 GAA 2-45 Nursing. RICHARD JEHN-Track 3-45 Music Club 35 Camera Club 45 Heavy Construction. MICHAEL JELEN-Ski Club 25 Bowling League 25 Ski Club 35 International Club 45 Engineer. DORIS JENSON-Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Pep Club 3-45 Ski Club 25 GAA 2-45 Drama Club 35 Physics Club 35 College. HELEN JIRGL-Junior Gregg 35 Music Club 45 Book Club 45 Tele- phone Operator. DIANE JOHNSON-Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 International Club 45 Biology Club 25 Waugonian Council 35 GAA 35 Secretary. JUDITH JOHNSON-German Club 2-35 Math Club 25 Interna- tional Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Holiday Dance Finance Committee, Chairman 35 Student Council 35 Home Room President 25 Sophomore Debate 25 Nurse. PHILIP JOHNSON-Forestry. Made Lifelong Friends Johnson Johnson J uedes Juhlke Kankelfitz Kasten .Zin Q 1 1'- 6-' 'QT-'ir J anikowski Jehn Jelen Jenson Jirgl Johnson NANCY JUEDES--German Club 25 GAA 2-45 Future Teachers of America 45 Elementary Teacher. KAREN JUI-ILKE-GAA 25 Ski Club 45 Beau- tician. 'WAYNE KANKELFITZ-German Club 25 International Club 45 Book Club 45 Certified Public Accountant. LANA KASTEN-Chemistry Club 35 Drama Club 35 French Club 45 Art Club 45 Literary Club 45 GAA 35 Forensics 35 Psychologist or Commercial Artist. MARVIN KEEN-Auto Mechanic. JANE KELLOGG-Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 43 Future Teachers of America 4g Court Reporter. KAREN KEMPF- NURCAN KINALIOGLU-Exchange Student from Istanbul, Turkeyg International Club 4, Vice-President 4g Art Clubg Teacher. Kittel Kluender Kluetz Knoeck Koehler Koenig -A 'Rav Xgwjm. , . , :,fgk,k. , f,-, I 5 if-:ff ' T -gov- It 'G' s M, Keen Kellogg Kempf Kinalioglu King Kipp Senior Class Proved JAMES KING-Math Club 23 Physics Club 33 Projectionist Club 43 Baseball 3-43 Advance Math Club 3,43 Electrical Engineer. KATHERINE KIPP-Junior Girls Holiday Dance Invitation Com- mittee Co-chairman 33 Junior Gregg 3, President 33 Senior Gregg 43 International Club 4, Steering Committee3 SKYROCKET reporter 43 GAA 2-43 Home Room President 43 Business Education. BARBARA KITTEL-GAA 2g Modern Dance 33 Art Club 43 Com- mercial Artist. BARBARA KLUENDER-Future Teachers of America 23 Future Nurses of America 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Book Club 4, Secretaryg Practical Nurse. MARY KLUETZ-Latin Club 4g Future Nurses Club 2-43' Secretary 4g Junior Girls Holiday Invitation Committeeg Physical Therapist. RICHARD KNOECK-Navy. GEORGE KOEHLER-Future Farmers of America 2-41 Projection- ists' Club 23 Business World. JOAN KOENIG-Ski Club 2-4g Pep Club 43 GAA 43 Various Art Projects, Tophatters settings 43 Wausau Eve Stage Decorations 43 Decorations Committee for the Junior Prom 33 Holiday Dance Deco- ration Committee 33 Commercial Artist. asf is Fm MONNA KOLBE-GAA 45 Secretary. MARY ELLEN KOPPLIN-Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 Music Club 35 Receptionist. JUDY KOSTKA-GAA 25 Music 45 Beauti- clan. KATHLEEN KROENING-Future Nurses of America 45 Physics Club 35 German Club 2-45 New Ulf ff Kolbe Kopplin Kostka Kroening Krohn Kronewetter Talents in 6Pygmalion' NANCY KROHN-Future Nurses' Club 2-45 Student Council 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 GAA 2-45 Prom Decorations Com- mittee 35 Latin Club 25 Chemistry 35 Psychiatric Nurse. BARBARA KRONEWETTER-Transfer5 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Kindergarten Teacher. DALE KRUEGER-Track 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Business Ad- ministration. JAMES KRUEGER-Machine Designer. LEE KRUEGER-Curling'3,45 Chemistry Club 35 German Club 45 Curling Club 3,45 Home Room Vice President 45 Prom Decorations Committee 35 College. RONALD KRUEGER SUSANNE KUCKHAHN-Solo Ensemble 2,35 Operetta 45 Forensics 3,45 Home Room Secretary 35 Music Club 2,45 Camera Club 35 Jun- ior Gregg 45 Receptionist. TOM KUEHL-Student Council 25 Home Room President 2,35 Chemistry Club 45 Pharmacist. Ski Club 25 Student Council 35 GAA 25 Home Room Treasurer 35 Nurse. KF'-leger Krueger KFUCSCI' Krueger Kuckhahn Kuehl D 1 K 'Q Kufahl Kuschel Yessa KYIC Ygung Lamphiel' PETER LANGL0lS1Ski Club 2-45 Curling 3,43 Curling Club 3,4Q Football 33 Homeroom Vice-President 2,33 Homeroom President 43 Student Council Alternate 3g Political Science. VICTORIA LARSON-Art Club 2,33 Student Council 2,3Q Student Council Publicity Com- mittee 2, Chairman 33 Drama Club 3g French Club 43 GAA 2-43 Tophatters Stage Setting Committee 43 Wausau Eve Program Stage Set- ting Chairman 43 Spring Play 33 Commercial Art. JOANNE LASKA-GAA 2,35 International Club 43 Secretary. JERALYN LA VAKE-GAA 2, Junior Gregg Club 33 Senior- Gregg Club 43 Secretary. l40 BRUCE KUFAHL-Stage Crew3 Enter Business Partnership with Brother. SUE KUSCHEL-GAA 2,33 Senior Gregg 4g Music Club 33 Home Economics 33 Transfer from Greenfield, Milwaukeeg Secretary. DOROTHY YESSA- SANDE KYLE-Home Economics Club 2g International Club 43 Practical Nurse. THOMAS YOUNG-Tophatters 3-43 Music Club 3-43 Ski Club 4g Homeroom President 43 Homeroom Vice-President 3g Certified Pub- lic Accountant. EUGENE LAMPHIER-Stage Crew 2-4: Pep Club 43 Prom Com- mittee Chairmang Public Accountant. NANCY LANE-Social Worker. ELROY LANGE-Rifle Club 4g College. We Were ccused of Lane Lange Langlois Larson Laska La Vake Sf? 4 'A , iii? 'Q 'xx THOMAS LeBLANC-Conservation Clubg Intramural Basketball: Draftsman. PATRICIA LEE-Monitor 43 Accountant. ARLON LEHMAN-Conservation Club 43 Machinist. KAREN LEHMAN-GAA 2-43 Junior Gregg 33 Music Club 43 Secretary. DIANE LENZ-Pep Club 3,43 Junior Girls and Junior Prom Deco- ration Committee 3: Summer Music Clinic 3g Solo and Ensembles 2-43 Student Council Decoration and Chaperones Committee 43 GAA 2,33 Music Club 2,43 Spring Play 3g Kindergarten Teacher. FRANK LEONARD--Chemistry Club 4g International Club 4g Ger- man Club 3g Book Club '33 Monitor 43 History Teacher. DARLENE LEPAK-GAA 2-43 French Club 43 Junior Gregg 33 Secretary. JOHN LERCH-Stage Crew 2-4, Manager 43 Electronics Club 43 Electrical Engineer. Burning Midnight Oil... Lepak Lerch Zeinert Lewis Libman Liebers iw- -61 Y 3.3, LeBlanc L66 Lehman Lehman Lenz Leonard KARLA ZEINERT-GAA 43 Home Econom- ics Club 3g Nurse. .IONI LIBMAN-Pep Club 2-43 Ski Club 33 GAA 3,43 International Club 4g Holiday Dance Decoration Chairmang Monitor 43 Interior Decorator. JACK LEWIS-International Club 43 Book Club 4, Presidentg Homeroom President 33 Swimming Team 2-4Q Spanish Club 33 Cross Country 33 Transferred from Wichita High School, North Wichita, Kansasg Corporation Historian. RAYMOND LIEBERS-German Club 33 Bookkeeper. JOAN LINSTER-Chairman of Tophatters Settings3 Decorations Committee of Junior Prom 33 Home Room Vice President 43 Stu- dent Council 33 Homecoming Skits 33 Ski Club 2-43 International Club 4g Pep Club 33 GAA 2,43 Monitor 43 Interior Decorator. JOHN LINSTER-Badger Boys' State 33 Bas- ketball 2-43 Tennis 2-43 Uthrotar 43 Home Room President 23 Student Council 33 Ski Club 3,43 Spanish Club 23 International Club 43 Business Administration. ROBERT LOCHNER-Electronics Club 43 P.A. Crew 3,43 Electronics Technician. JACK LOHREY-WAHISCAN Boys' Sports Editor 43 Tophatters 23 Chemistry Club 43 Golf 3,43 Professional Golfer. Ludwig Ludwig Luedtke Macomber Malzahn Manicke Linster Linster Lochner Lohrey Zick Lombard But Onl Macbeth PAULETTE ZICK-Senior Class Play 43 WAHISCAN Girls' Sports Editor 43 SKYROCKET 3, Business Manager 43 Junior Girls Deco- rations Committee 33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Pep Club 3-43 Student Council Social Committee 43 GAA 3-43 Drama Club 43 International Club 33 German Club 23 Literary Club 43 Concert Pianist. GARY LOMBARD-Ski Club 2-43 Electronics CAROLYN LUDWIG-GAA 2-43 WAHISCAN Business Staff 43 Future Nurses Club 3,43 Pep Club 43 Literary Club 43 German Club 33 Social Worker. JAIVIES LUDWIGeSwimming Team 2-43 Student Council 3,43 Pro- jectionist Club 2-43 Spring Play 2,41 International Club 4g Pep Club 3,43 Tennis 23 Curling 33 Minister. Sl-IEILA LUEDTKE-Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 33 Pep Club 3,43 Home Room Secretary 3,43 Future Nurses Club 3,4, Treasurer 43 GAA 2-43 Monitor 43 Mathematics Club 23 German Club 2g Nursing. JOSEPH MACOMBER-Architect. DAVID MALZAHN-Mathematics Club 33 Intemational Club 3,43 Engineering. MICHAEL MANICKE-Music Club 33 Chemistry Club 3g Physics Club 43 Chemical Engineer. Q S- if Manning Marquardt Marschall Marten Mastoras Mater Passed enior English JOHN MASTORAS-Physics Club 45 Architect. PEGGY MATER-GAA 3,45 Ski Club 25 Music Club 45 Elementary Teacher. ROBERT MATHISEN-WAHISCAN Editor-in-chief 45 WAHIS- CAN Class Editor 35 Student Council President 45 Physics Club President 3g Student Chairman of State Student Council Convention 45 Home Room President 3, Treasurer 25 Quill and Scroll 3, President 45 Uthrotar 45 Wausau Week Committee 45 Student Council 35 Chemistry Club 45 German Club 2,35 Debate 23 Forensics 25 Minister. MARIE MATUSHAK-Monitor 25 Beautician. MARY ANN MATUSHAK-Monitor 35 Nurse. NANCY MAU-Pep Club 3-45 GAA 2-43 French Club 45 College. JUDY McCOY-Prom Decorations Committee 35 German Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Drama Club 33 Latin Club 45 Junior Girls Deco- rations Committee 35 GAA 2-4. MARGARET McDANIEL-Future Nurses' Club 25 Camera Club 45 Personnel Worker. xy.. WESLEY MANNING-FFA 2-4, Junior Dairymen's Association 25 Farmer. KENNETH MARQUARDT-Music Club 2-45 Tophatters 2-45 Band Leader. JUDITI-I MARSCI-IALL-French Club 3,45 GAA 2-43 Accountant. WILLIAM MARTEN-Topographer. Mathisen Matushak M aIl1Sh3.k Mau McCoy McDaniel PEGGY McDONALD-Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer 43 GAA 2-43 Senior Head of Badminton 43 Ski Club 2-42 Monitor 43 Home Room President 23 Bacteriologist or C.P.A. CYNTHIA McELROY-Water Ballet 3,43 GAA 2-43 Ski Club 2,3Q Pep Club 3,43 French Club 23 International Club 43 Junior Girls Decorations Committee 3g Prom Decorations Committee 33 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 3,41 Medical Technologist. ANN McKEOUGH-French Club 23 Drama Club 33 International Club 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Senior Class Play 33 Junior Girls Decorations Committee 3g Secretary. JAMES MERTES-Draftsman McDonald McElroy McKeough Mertes Zulawnik Meyer ANTHONY MILANOWSKI-Track 2-43 Cross Country 3,43 Conservation Club 43 Welder. CAROL MILLARD-German Club 23 Junior Gregg 33 Archery Club Secretary 43 GAA 2-43 Interior Decorator. ANDREA MILLER--WAHISCAN Business Staff 2,33 Manager 43 Badger Girls' State 33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Home Room President 33 Spanish Club President 33 Span- ish Club Vice-President 43 State Student Coun- cil Convention Committee Chairman 4g Sopho- more Debate 23 Student Council 2,43 Senior Class Play Properties Chairman 4g German Club 23 Ski Club 33 FTA 33 Pep Club 43 GAA 43 Foreign Language Teacher. JEAN MILLER-Varsity Debate 3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Member National Forensic League 3,43 Honorable Mention National Merit Scholarship 43 Student Council Commis- sioner of Pep 43 Candidate for Wausau Day Queen 43 Member of Wausau Day Committee 43 Literary Club 43 Pep Club 2-43 B-Cheer- leader 23 Sophomore Debate 23 GAA 2,43 Spanish Club 2,43 Co-Chairman Prom Deco- rations Committee 33 Co-Chairman Junior Girls Decorations 33 Math Teacher. JOANN ZULAWNIK-GAA 23 Beauty School. CONSTANCE MEYER-Debate 33 Sophomore Debate 23 Member National Forensic League 3,43 Forensics 2-43 B-Cheerleader 33 WAHISCAN Social Life Editor 43 Latin Club 23 International Club 3,43 GAA 2-43 Co-Chairman Publicity Committee for Junior Girls 33 Pep Club 2-43 Literary Club 43 State Student Council Convention Committee Chairman 43 Social Work. JEANETTE MEYERS-GAA 33 International Club 4g Nursing. LOWELL MIELKE-Conservation Clubg College. Completion of Themes Meyers Mielke Milanowski Millard Miller Miller 3, l KATHLEEN MILNE-GAA 2-43 Junior Gregg 33 Pep Club 43 Ski Club 43 International Club 4g SKYROCKET Reporterg Secretary. KAREN MIRACLE-Astronomy Club 3g Pep Club 43 Monitor 33 Student Council Decorations Committee 33 Junior Prom Decorations Committee 33 Navy Career. WILMA MOESER-GAA 2,43 Secretarial Work. MARY ANN MONDAY-Drama Club 2-43 Monitor 33 Spring Play Committee 23 Pep Club 43 Beautician. ANN MOORE-Literary Club 43 Forensics 3,43 GAA 2-43 Program Chairman 43 WAHISCAN Business Staff 33 Drama Club 33 French Club 23 Ski Club 2,33 Teacher. MIKE MORMAN-Chemical Research. SUSAN MORROW-Astronomy Club 2,33 Secretary-Treasurer3 Junior Gregg Club 33 Pep Club 4g International Club 43 GAA 43 Beautician. LEILA MORTENSEN-Pep Club 23 Home Economics Club 33 Pep Club 43 International Club 43 Stenographer. Brought uch Relief Morrow Mortensen Zulawnik Mucha Neese Neess fr-r E as Milne Miracle Moeser M0I1d3Y Moore Morman JEANNE ZULAWNIK-Spanish Club 32 GAA 2-43 Pep Club 43 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 23 Junior Girls Art Committee 33 Nurse. DARLENE MUCHA-FTA 33 French Club 43 Animal Research. JOHN NEESE-Intramural Basketball 3,4Q Draftsman. MARY NEESS-Student Council Publicity Committee 33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Junior Girls Decoration Committee 33 Pep Club 43 GAA 2,45 Latin Club 2-33 Spanish Club 43 Psychologist. ANN MARIE NELSON-SKYROCKET Busi ness Staff 45 Book Club 35 German Club 2-4 Future Nurses' Club 2,45 SKYROCKET Re porter 2,45 Nurse. HARLENE NELSON-Biology Club 25 Stu dent Council 35 Pep Club 3-45 Ski Club 3-4 International Club 45 GAA 35 Social workerj Architect. JOAN NELSON-GAA 45 Monitor 45 Sec- retary. KAREN NELSON-Home Economics Club 3 Nemke Neumeyer Newberry Niewolny Nikolai Ninnemann Nelson Nelson NelS0n Nelson Nelson Zimmermann We'll Remember the SHARON NELSON4panish Club 3-45 Ski Club 2-45 GAA 25 X-. Ray Technician. DIANE ZIMMERMANN-WAHISCAN Business Staff 25 Drama Club 45 German Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Inter- national Club 35 GAA 2,45 Forensics 35 Youth Worker. CECILIA NEMKE-Student Council 25 Pep Club 45 Beautician. ERICH NEUMEYER-German Club 35 Ski Club 3-45 Chiropractor. GILLIAN NEWBERRY-Student Council 35 International Club 35 Drama Club 45 GAA 3-45 French Club 25 Medical Technician. JEAN NIEWOLNY-GAA 25 Practical Nurse. RONALD NIKOLAI-PA Crew 3-45 Camera Club 45 Radio Elec- tronics Club 45 Communications Engineer. LEROY NINNEMANN-Conservation Club 45 Cross Cduntry 3-45 Monitor 45 Forester. 'CI' 40 Nyberg Ohrmundt O'Leary Ollhoff Olshanski Olson Magic of 3:20 P.M. BONNIE 0LSI-IANSKI-Drama Club 45 3rd Grade Teacher special- izing in German. KAREN OLSON-Ski Club 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 International Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 GAA 3-45 Latin Club 3-45 Foreign Buyer. THOMAS OMHOLT-German Club 25 Pep Club 45 Football 2-45 Tennis 2-45 Basketball 3-45 Business Administration. PETER OPPER-Football 2-35 Forensics 35 Spring Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 German Club 25 Drama Club 45 Advertising. DORIS ZIMBAUER-Senior Gregg 45 Junior Gregg 35 Internation- al Club 45 GAA 3-45 Office Worker. LEROY OSTROWSKI-Future Farmers of America 2-45 Army. SANDRA 0'I'I'0-GAA 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 Physical Education Teacher. WAYNE PAGEL-Stage Crew 2-45 Electrician. - me-- DAVID NYBERG- JOAN OHRMUNDT-Future Nurses Club 25- Holiday Dance Invitation Committee 25 Sten- ographer. TIMOTHY 0'LEARY-Tennis 2-45 Senior Class Vice-President 45 Uthrotor 45 Pep Club 3-45 Ski Club 35 Student Council 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Home Room Presi- dent 25 Business Administration. LEROY OLLHOFF-SKYROCKET Business Staff 45 Track 35 Camera Club 2-45 Physics Club 45 Wrestling 35 College. Omholt Opper Zimbauer Ostrowski Otto Pagel ib- 1! x iw: Q i Q gas-1 if' i.--.-:Vi 14 Palmer Parsch A Patefield Pergolskl Pergolski Peterson CAROL ANN PIASZAK-GAA 2-45 Junior Gregg 3g Secretary. JUDITH PIEI-IL-Biology Club 2g Chemistry Club 3g Pep Club 3,4g Spanish Club 4g Junior Girls Decorations Committee 35 Student Coun- cil 4g X-Ray Technician. DAVID PLANO-Tennis 2,3g Camera Club 2g Spanish Club 35 Future Teachers Club 43 College Professor. PHYLLIS PODGORSKI-Home Economics Club 4. RICHARD PALMER-Uthrotar 4g Wrestling Manager 3,43 Math Club 2g Advanced Math Club 3,4g Physics Club 4g Chemistry 3g Business Management. MARLENE PARSCH-Future Nurses Club 29 Book Club 4g Nurse. DAVID PATEFIELD-Student Council President 43 Student Coun- cil Vice-President 4g Uthrotar 3g Track 2-4g Football 2-43 Basketball 2,3g Chemistry Club Vice-President 45 Physics Club Vice-President 3g Chemical Engineer. GARY PERGOLSKI-Ski Club 4g Future Teachers Club 4g Private Accountant. KAREN ANN PERGOLSKI-Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 43 GAA 2-43 Secretary. ELMER PETERSON-German Club 2g International Club 4g Civil Service. SUSAN PETTERSON-Art Club 43 Hair Stylist. 66Toda e Followg Peterson Petterson Piaszak Piehl Plano Podgorski R ROGER POESKE-Bowling 35 Teacher. FLORENCE POLEGE-Office Worker. PHYLLIS POST-French Club 3,45 International Night 35 Top- hatters 45 GAA 35 Skyrocket Reporter 35 Airline Hostess. KATHY POWELL-Drama Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 GAA 2-45 Ski Club 35 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 3. DAWN PRAST-Archery Club Secretary 35 GAA 2-45 Camera Club 25 Pep Club 45 Secretarial Work. GARY PRECHEL-Truck Driver. CHARLES PUFAHL-P.A. Crew 45 Physics Club 45 Radio Elec- tronics Club 45 Electrician. ELIZABETH RAASCH-Majorette 45 Alternate 35 GAA 15 Junior Gregg 35 Office Work. Tomorrow e Leadi' Pufahl Raasch Radtke Radloff Radtke Radtke .... , I 1--4 77 'nr . -I ' 1'5 Y 5 -r'r 4 KW X5 X K v A k..1L at x Poeske Polege Post Powell Prast Prechel EDWIN RADTKE- MARY KAYE RADLOFF-WAHISCAN As- sociate Editor 45 WAHISCAN Index Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 SKYROCKET Copy Editor 35 SKYROCKET Reporter 2,45 Student Council 45 Drama Club 2-45 Biology Club Secretary 25 Physics Club Secretary 35 German Club 45 Student Council Convention Chairman 45 Prom Publicity Chairman 35 Holiday Dance Chaperons' Committee 35 Home Room Secre- tary 25 Medical Technologist. EUNICE RADTKE-GAA 25 Music Club 45 Secretary. JON RADTKE-Projectionist Club 2,35 Truck Mechanic. SHIRLEY ZILCH-Homeroom Secretary 45 GAA 2-45 Pep Club 45 Home Economics Club 35 Holiday Dance Invitations Committee 35 Accountant. YVONNE RADUECHEL-Spanish Club 45 Senior Gregg Club 45 Waugonian Council 45 Camera Club 35 Junior Gregg Club 35 Home- room Secretary 35 Music Club 25 Medical Secretary. FRANK RAHNE-Homeroom Basketball 35 Track 3-45 Cross Country 45 Curling 45 Senior Class Play 45 Business Administration. BARBARA RAINVILLE+Junior Gregg Club 355 Secretary. Randl Rasmusson Reuter Reynolds Rich Richards Zilch Raduechel Rahne Rainville Rainville Rainville We eek Guidance DONNA RAINVILLE- JANICE RAINVILLE-Secretary ANNETTE RANDL-Future Nurses Club 3-45 GAA 3-45 Waugon- ian Council 35 Spanish Club 25 Camera Club 35 Art Club 25 Nurse. MARY RASMUSSON-Secretary LEON REUTER- ROBERT REYNOLDS-Badger Boys State 35 Uthrotar 35 Class Vice President 25 Ski Team 2-45 Cross Country 2-45 Tennis 35 Senior Class Play 45 Homeroom President 35 Curling Club 3-45 Ski Club 2-4, Vice President 35 Advanced Math Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Baseball 45 Track 25 Psychologist. WILLIAM RICH- PATRICIA RICHARDS-Student Council 35 Book Club 3, Secre- tary 35 Chemistry Club 45 GAA 2-35 German Club 35 Homeroom Vice President 45 International Club 45 Biology Club 25 Chemist or History Teacher. MARGARET RISTE-Homeroom Secretary 23 Ski Club 3-41 Camera Club 43 Homeroom President 43 Clerical Work. BEVERLY ROBBINS-International Club 43 Junior Gregg 33 Monitor 43 Nurse. LLOYD ROBERTS-Music Club 33 Mid- Semester .Graduate3 U.S. Air Force. X it S s BONNIE RODEMEIER-Junior Gregg 43 Monitor 43 Chairman of Publications for Dances 43 Model Show Chairman 43 Secretary. Ronek Rowland Rundle Roloff Ryan Zilch Riste Robbins Roberts Rodemeier Roe Roehl For Future Years RICHARD ROE-President, Sophomore Class 23 Vice-President Junior Class 33 Football 2-43 Curling 2-43 Tennis 2-43 Ski Club 2'4Q Curling Club 2-43 Business Administration. THOMAS ROEHL-Debate 2-43 Forensics 2-43 Basketball Manager 2-4: Uthrotar 33 State Student Council Envelope Committee Chair- man 43 Student Council 33 State Youth Conference Delegate 3g Governor's Youth Conference Delegate 43 Astronomy Club 23 Chem- istry Club 33 Physics Club 43 Math Club 2-43 Baseball Manager 23 Tennis 33 Mathematician. SANDRA RONEK-Junior Gregg 3g Vice President of Senior Gregg 43 Secretary. JANET ROWLAND-GAA 2-41 Student Council 23 Pep Club 43 International Club 43 GAA Bowling 43 Drama Club 33 French Club 33 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Holiday Dance Committee 33 Modern Dance Group 4g Airline Hostess. ' , Q. BRUCE RUNDLE-Math Club 23 Physics 43 German Club 23 Civil Engineer. JAMES ROLOFF-Diesel Engineer. KATHLEEN RYAN-Student Council 2-3g Pep Club 3-43 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 3-42 Drama Club 2-33 International Club 4g 5? GAA 2-43 Spring Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Girls Invita- tions Committee Co-Chairman 33 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Student Council Social Committee 43 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Home- room Secretary 33 English Professor. 3 , 4 if , t fi-3:2 LEONARD ZILCI-I-Football 2-3Q Frojectionist Club 43 Salesman. ..,. '! ' Sabatke St. Clair Salter Sargent Schaefer Schaefer KENNETH SCHIEFELBEIN-Basketball 2-45 Football 3-45 Homeroom President 35 Uthrotar 45 Baseball 2-45 Cross Country 25 Pep Club 3-45 German Club 25 Future Teachers Club 45 Teaching. EUGENE ZIEBELL-Draftsman THOMAS SCHILLING-Bowling 35 Office Work. WAYNE SCHILLING-Badger Boy's State 35 Tophatters 2-45 Uthrotar 45 Debate 2-35 Swimming 2-35 State Student Council Con- vention Chairman 45 Homeroom President 25 Chemistry Club 45 German Club 25 Music Club 3-45 Football 35 Psychiatrist. ARLENE SABATKE-Music Club 25 Gregg 35 Secretary. DAVID ST. CLAIR-Track 25 Pep Club 25 Student Council 35 Camera Club 35 Rifle Club 4. Residential Designer. BARBARA SALTER CAROLE SARGENT-French Club 35 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Inter- national Club 45 Kindergarten Teacher. DON SCHAEFER-WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Vice President of Rifle Club 45 Student Council 2,45 Pep Club 35 Boy Champion Candy Salesman 35 Home Room President 25 Home Room Basketball 35 Business Field. LARRY SCHAEFER-Football 2-35 Track 3-45 Rifle Club 4, Sec- retary 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Lawyer. JUDITH SCHALOW-GAA 2-45 Pep Club 45 International Club 45 Interior Designer. CLARK SCHEFFLER-Football 2-45 Homeroom President 45 Pep Club 45 Uthrotar 35 Business Administration. High chool Years ... Schalow Scheffler Ziebell Schilling Schiefelbein Schilling CAROL SCHLAIS-Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 43 Secretary. DALE SCHLUETER BARBARA SCHMIDT--Student Council 43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Chemistry Club 43 GAA 2-33 Spanish Club 3-43 Physical Therapist. DENNIS A. SCHMIDT-Junior Dairyman's Association 2-43 Future Farmers of America 2-4, Navy. MARILYN SCHMIDT--Pep Club 4, Student Council 3,43 Home Economics Club 33 College. SUSAN SCHMOLZE-Music Club 23 GAA 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 International Club 3,43 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3,43 Girls' Track 3,4Q Bowling 3,43 Teacher. SHARON SCI-IOEDER-GAA 43 Sales Clerk. DAVID SCI-IOEPKE-Latin Club 2g Chemistry Club 33 Curling Club 33 French Club 43 Conservation Club 43 Veterinarian. Tears, Laughter, Fears Schoeder Schoepke Schoessow Schreiner Schroth Schuctte --5 gg--.ri-f we ii 1? Schlais Schlueter Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmolze GEORGE SCHOESSOW NANCY SCHREINER-GAA 23 Junior Gregg 33 Camera Club' 43 Secretary. WALTER SCHROTH-Swimming Team 2-43 Slu Club 2,41 Archery Club 3,43 Student Coun- cil Representative 33 Pharmacy. PERRY SCHUETTE-Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2,33 .Homeroom President 2g Ski Club 43 Football Manager 2-4, Business College and to enter his father's business. DALE SCHUETZ-German Club 25 Prom Decorations, Lighting 35 Business Administra- tion. JUDITH SCHULT-Music Club 45 Cafeteria 2,35 Senior Gregg Club 45 Operetta 45 Private Secretary. KATHERINE SCHULTZ-GAA 2-45 Spanish Club 45 Elementary Teacher. ROBERT SCHULTZ-Archery Club 3-45 Treasurer 45 Ski Club 45 Basketball B Team 2-35 Varsity 45 Track 2-45 Football 2-35 Cross Country 45 Draftsman. Schuster Schwartz Schwocho Seaquist Seehafer Seehafer Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schuetz Schult Graduation Thoughts SHARON SCHULTZ-Future Teachers Club 3-45 Program Chair- man 45 German Club 45 Secondary Education. BONNIE SCHULZ-Art Club 45 Camera Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Dress Designer. JERRY SCHUSTER-Art Club 2-45 Music Club 45 Home Room Vice-President 35 Hospital Orderly. KATHERINE SCI-IWARTZ-Student Council 25 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 Drama Club 45 Music Club 35 Home Room Secretary 25 Secretary-receptionist. CHERYL SCHWOCHO-Book Club 2-35 Future Nurses of Ameri- ca5 Practical Nurse. KAREN SEAQUIST-Chemistry Club 3-45 GAA 45 Bowling 45 Professional Organist. . EUGENE SEEHAFER-Conservation Club 45 Home Room 2-35 Cabinet Maker or Machinist. GERALD SEEHAFER-Math Club tAdv.J 45 Home Room Presi- dent 35 Home Room Basketball 2-35 Math Club 35 SKYROCKET Business Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Military Engineer or I.B.M. Pro- grammer. li 3 V , Q ..--1 Seiler Severson Shelback Sickler Smith Sorenson Occupied Our Minds GEORGIANNA SMITH-Student Council 35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 SKYROCKET Staff 2-45 Pep Club 45 GAA 2-45 Secretary 35 Latin Club 25 Junior Girls Invitation Committeeg History Teacher. RUTH SORENSON-GAA 2,45 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 Office Work. CAROL SPlECHER4enior Gregg 45 Junior Gregg 35 GAA 35 Pep Club 25 Office Work. ALAN STACK-Homeroom Treasurer 2-35 Homeroom Vice- Presi- dent 35 Ski Club 3-45 Biology Club 2, Treasurer 25 SKYROCKET Reporter 35 SKYROCKET Sports Editor 45 German Club 35 Sec- ondary Teacher. ETHEL STANGE-Art Club 3-45 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Art Teacher RICHARD STATES--Track 3-45 German Club 3-45 Cross Country 35 Music Club 25 Christmas Play 25 College. SUSAN STAUFFER-Waugonian Council 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 In- ternational Club 45 Ski Club 2-45 GAA 2-45 Spring Play 35 Holiday Dance Refreshment Committee 35 College. CHESTER STECKLING-Archery Club 3-45 Conservation Club 45 Carpenter. N,,,, . . , .. .gt .Nm KAREN SEILER-Home Room Secretary 2,45 Future Teachers Club 3-45 Book Club 2-35 GAA 2-45 Pep Club 45 Teacher or Secretary. JIM SEVERSON-Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2- 45 Home Room President 45 Camera Club President 45 Book Club 45 College. CAROL SHELBRACH-Biology Club 25 Homemaking Club 2-35 Camera Club 45 Beau- tician or Secretary. DONNA SICKLER-GAA 2,4. Spiecher Stack Stange States Stauffer Steckling . ,Et 6 li DENNIS STEIN NANCY STOIBER-WAHISCAN Academics Editor 45 Chaperone Committee of Junior -Girls 35 Pep Club 45 Student Council 2,35 Home Room President 25 Junior Gregg Club 35 GAA 25 Prom Pro- gram Committee Chairman 35 Business College. SHIRLEY STREI-Junior Gregg 25 GAA 2-45 Secretary. NANCY STURGEON-Cheerleader 45 Senior Class Play 45 Litera- ture Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 International Club 45 Ski Club 2,35 GAA 2,45 International Night 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 College. KAREN STURM-GAA 2-45 Future Nurses of America 2-45 Nurse. JOHN SYNHORST-Student Council 25 Ski Club 3,45 Swimming Team 35 Architect. JANE TALLOR--GAA 2-45 Pep Club 45 International Club 45 German Club 35 Horseback riding Club 35 Student Council 45 SKY- ROCKET Business Staff 25 Junior Girls Decoration Committee 35 Teacher. JAMES TAYLOR-Accountant Stein Stoiber Strei Sturgeon Sturm Synhorst MARGARET TAYLOR-GAA 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2-45 Chemistry Club 45 Monitor 3,45 Psychiatric Nurse. SUSAN TAYLOR-GAA 2-45 German Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Ski Club 35 Music Club 25 Junior Girls Decora- tions Committee 35 SKYROCKET reporter 45 Nurse. WALTER TERWILLIGER-Senior Class President 45 AFS Student to Costa Rica 35 Tennis Team 2-45 Swimming Team 2-4, co- captain 45 Tophatters 2-45 International Club President 45 Student Council 35 Uthrotar 45 Homeroom President 25 Chemistry Club 45 Ski Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Music Club 35 University of Wisconsin. ARLET TESCH Cap and Gown Fittings Tallor Taylor Taylor Taylor Terwilliger Tesch .- DIANA TESCH-Secretary WAYNE TESKE-Wrestling 3,43 Conservation Club 33 Auto Mech- amc. GARY TESSMER-Carpenter GENE THEILIG-Football 2-43 Track 2-43 Bowling 43 Homeroom Basketball 3,43 Accountant. CHARLES 'I'HUMS- ROBERT THOMASGARD-Uthrotar 43 WAHISCAN Staff Class Editor 43 Badger Boys' State 33 State Student Council Convention Delegate 43 Swimming Team 3,43 co-captain 43 Chemistry Club President 43 Golf 2-43 Student Council 43 Student Council Conven- tion Chairman 4g Spanish Club 2, President 23 Math Club 3,4: Basketball 23 Ski Club 33 Business Administration. .IUDITH THOMPSON-German Club 43 Dental Assistant. ALAN THOR-Archery Club 33 Conservation 43 Draftsman. Brought Us Closer Thompson Thor Tremel Treptow Treu Ubbelohde G' as Tesch Teske Tessmer Theilig Thums Thomasgard GARY TREMEL-Illustrator MARY TREPTOW-Pep Club 2-43 GAA 2-43 International Club 3,4Q Junior Girls Decora- tion Committee 33 Homeroom Secretary 23 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Senior Class -Play 43 SKYROCKET Assistant Business Manager 43 Music Teacher. KAREN TREU-Junior Gregg 33 GAA 43 In- ternational Club 43 Clerical Work. RONALD UBBELOHDE-SKYROCKET co- editor 43 Skyrocket Sports Editor 33 Skyrocket reporter 23 Sophomore Debate 23 Student Council 2-43 International Club 2,33 Pep Club 2-43 Latin Club 2,33 Future Teachers' Club 4, Vice-President 43 Senior Class Play 43 Uthro- tar 4g Tophatters Show 3g Committee Chair- man of Student Council Convention3 Quill and Scroll 43 Vice-President 4g Optimist Contest 23 Teacher. JOHN ULLRICH-Ski Club 2-45 Curling Club 2-45 Senior Class Play 45 Varsity Curling 45 Field of Music. JOHN URSIN-International Club 45 German Club 45 Projectionist Club 2,35 Business Field. JUDITH UTECH-Music Club 3-45 Book Club 45 Beautician. ROGER UTECH-Biology Club 25 Art Club 35 Automotive Technician. Van Prooyen Young Viergutz Vigneall Vilter Voeltzke , -X-j..L.5..,b5 A in .sd-Ng' ibn' Ullrich Ursin Utech Utech Vandre Vandre We Leave ith Memories DAVID VANDRE- WAYNE VANDRE-Archery Club 45 Chess Club 35 To be a Doctor. GERALD VAN PROOYEN-Chemistry Club 35 Cross Country 35 Track 35 Physics Club 45 Minister. JOHN YOUNG- WAYNE VIERGUTZ-Mid-Semester Withdrawal. MARY VIGNEAU-Pep Club 2,45 Ski Club 25 International Club 45 Forensics 3-45 Junior Girls Chairman 35 SKYROCKET Reporter 3-45 WAHISCAN Faculty Editor 45 Class Play 45 Student Council 2, Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Prom Refreshment Com- mittee Chairman 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Social Worker. BARBARA VILTER-Biology Club 2-35 Glee Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-35 Nurse. MARY VOELTZKE-Homeroom Vice-President 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Junior Gregg 35 GAA 25 Secretary. 9?-T ' Vorwalske Wasemiller That Will Voigt Searing R . Wadzinski Weber ever Die DIANE WASEMILLER-Junior Gregg 3g International Club 43 Pep Club 4g Ski Club 23 Secretary. BEVERLY WEBER-Glee Club 23 Pep Club 43 Beautician. SHARON WEISENBERGER-Junior Gregg 33 Vice-President 33 Student Council 43 WAHISCAN Business Staff 43 SKYROCKET Reporter 43 Music Club 2-43 Senior Gregg 43 Secretary. WAYNE WEISS-FFA Treasurer 2. SUZANNE WENDORF-GAA 23 International Club 33 Advanced Math Club 43 Biochemist. DIANE WENDT-Chemistry Club 3g Nurses' Club 43 German Club 33 Physics Club 43 GAA 33 Nurse. GLORIA WENDT-Junior Gregg 33 Senior Gregg 43 Secretary. DAWN WENZEL-GAA 2-43 Junior Gregg 3g Senior Gregg 43 Camera Club 43 Secretary. f 4 , ta . .33 DONNA VOIGT-Student Council 2-33 Homeroom President 33 Prom Decorations Committee 3g SKYROCKET Feature Editor 43 Student Council Social Committee 43 GAA, Secretary 43 SKYROCKET Reporter 23 Inter- national Club 33 Biology Club 23 WAHISCAN Business Staff 33 College. DIANE VORWALSKE-Ski Club 2,33 GAA 2-4? Music Club 23 Holiday Danceg Cosme- tologist. JAMES WADZINSKI-Accountant THOMAS SEARING- Weisenberger Weiss Wendorf Wendt Wendt Wenzel srl KSN-as we . li' f 5 ' 9. .. ,Kz: Xifgg - A Wenzel West Westberg Weyneth White Wilk DENNIS WOLLER DONNA WORDEN-Music Club 2'4Q Home Economics 3g Bookkeeper. THOMAS. YELICI-I-Basketball 2-4g Tennis 2-49 Spanish Club 3,49 Student Council 2g Book Club 49 Uthrotar 39 Physical Education. 160 GARY WENZEL-Mechanic PAMELA WEST-SKYROCKET Assistant Editor 49 Quill and Scroll 3,49 SKYROCKET reporter 39 Ski Club 2-4, Treasurer 49 German Club 39 GAA 2-49 Bowling Head 3,49 WAHISCAN Busi- ness Staff 39 International Club 4g Homeroom President 29 Art Committee for Senior Class Play 49 Christian Education Worker. BETTY WESTBERG-Homemaking 39 GAA 29 Book Club 49 Nurses' Aid. JOYCE WEYNETH SUSAN WHITE-Home Economics Club 39 Archery Club 39 Pep Club 49 GAA 4g Nurse. MICHAEL WILK-Conservation Club 3,49 Carpenter. GENE WIMMER-Architectural Draftsman. SHARON WOEHLERT The Class of 1963', Wimmer Woehlert Woller Worden Yelich Pictures for the following students were not available. WILLIAM BAHRINGER DAVID BRODJUSKI MARTIN CARLSEN LEE CARPENTER KEITH CHRISTENSON ROY DURANCEAU GAIL FUST JANE HEISLER ROBERT JAHNKE RONALD KRUEGER WAYNE KRUEGER AL KUTCHERA DOUGLAS LAFFIN JOEL LARSON JUDITH LETTO GARY LOIZ ALICE MCGINLEY DON MEURETI' NOREEN MILLER ETHEL MORTENSON TOM NELSON ROGER NYLEN BARBARA OSTROWSKI ETHEL PAGE JOHN RADLOFF ELAINE RADUECHEL SANDRA ROEDER WAYNE RYDELL NEAL SANN JOHN SCHILLING GERALD STREI ROBERT THOMAS RAYMOND VAUGHN WAYNE WALDHART MARGARET WANTA FRANKLIN ZASTROW ROLAND ZERNEKE DON ZIMMERMAN WAHISCAN signing is the last big event before the seniors leave. Bids Farewell to W SENIOR TWINS: Row 2: Mary Ann Matushak, Jim Ludwig, John Linster, Phil.Giese. Row 1: Marie Matushak, Carolyn Ludw1g,Joan Lmster, Phyllis Giese. .9- Q--I 1, Y 4 mn f,.WK ' x , ,PR if .Ll 1 ft. t jiwcw Www' Mmm l Nl.llUl.lllSlllI'S A popular pastime with the Senior girls this year was knitting. Kathy Milne, Nancy Mau, Ann Moore, and Jacci Duranceau proudly wear the sweaters they have completed. The popularity of hand knit sweaters has encouraged more girls to take up knitting. Kathy, who are you knit- ting that sweater for? ,-F 162 Mike Genrich and Andrea Miller catch up on the latest scholarship information. Scholarships play a big part in financing a college education. Early in the second semester, seniors began making plans for their future education. Scholarship interviews were given to all those who applied. Scholarships were awarded as part of the graduation ceremonies. Asad... Senior High has an extensive noon hour program with some activity for everyone. Making the most of their free time, Marty Dettmering, Pete Opper, Dick Roe, and Perry Schuette concentrate on a fast moving game of rap poker. Perry's four aces were beaten by Dick's five two's. t 9.125 John Boneck, Janice Cline, and Dorothy Church pause be- tween classes to exchange their class pictures. This annual tradition reminds the seniors that graduation is fast ap- proaching. These pictures will bring back many pleasant memories in the coming years. I r' 4! Y il . 3 1. IT is z-9 ..-.2 X H -Tqnx After a hard day of taking pictures, the WAHISCAN Staff uses some of its excess energy on the editors of the Sky- roeket. The fast melting snow makes good packing for snowballs. By the way, the number one publication won. eniors Caught During oments From Books Each year the various classes meet to elect their class officers. The seniors listen attentively while the candidates for president say a few words in their own behalf. From the looks on those smiling faces, Tom Terwilliger must have cracked one of his jokes. is M' ill Our eniors Captured any Honors i National Council of English Teachers Award National Merit Scholarship Award 65. 9 The Daughters of the American Revolution Award is given to a senior girl who possesses the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. A 500-word essay on an assigned subject is also required. Local winners compete state-wide for a S100 bond. The state winners are eligible to compete nationally. The Elks Most Valuable Student Award, based on scholarship and financial need, is given to a sen- ior boy and girl. The judging is based on scholarship, extra curricular and outside activities, personality, and leadership. These two students win a S150 bond and compete state-wide and nationally. The Elks Leadership Award is a S150 bond given to a senior boy and girl. It is based on leader- ship, citizenship appreciation, perseverance, and re- sourcefulness. The students also prepare a scrap- book. The local winners may compete on state and national levels. Those eligible for the National Merit Scholarship Award must be in the upper one percent of those taking the College Board Tests, and if their grade is high enough here, they are national finalists or win- ners. Tom Roehl qualified as a national semi-finalist. Merit Letters of commendation were given to Vir- ginia Bell, John Boneck, Jim Colby, Mike Genrich, Judy Johnson, and Jean Miller. Each year 25 or 30 juniors who are top English students are nominated by their English teacher for the National Council of English Teachers Award. These students are then asked to write a 250-word autobiography. From this, four finalists are chosen, and they are announced in their senior year. Local winners may compete state-wide, and state winners automatically become national winners. The win- ners this year were Faith,Allen, Vicki Bangle, Mike Boyle, and Kathy Carspecken. Left to Right: MARY GJETSON, D.A.R. Award, JOHN BUZZA, Elk's Most Valuable Student Awardg VIRGINIA BELL, Elk's Most Valuable Student Awardg S lk' d h' ' EA E Elk Leadership Award. ROBERT MATHI EN, E s Lea ers rp Award, PENNY G S , 's TOP TEN SENIORS X xv ni f-gp 6.11 NJ Roehl, I. Miller, Bell, Holzfuss, CHVSPCCIWU - GW I6 fc' MQ !' MS' ix 1 'sf Thomasgard A, Miller, Palmer, Bangle, Meyer TOP TEN PER CENT Row 3: Kroening, Buzza, Schilling, Mathisen, Jaeger, Linster. Terwilliger, Morman, Bundy, Gisselman. Row 2: Raduechel, Heinzen. Bcntz, Holtz, Bensen, Beal, McCoy, Arvold, Tqylor. Row l: Cunningham, Cline, Richards, Krohn, Gjetson, Sturgeon, Gease, Zlmme Absent: Kittel, Olshanski, Wendorf, Wenzel. rman, Johnson, McKcough, Duranceau in! y g H my W -'Liga img l 'In i S5555 MW 1 A9 V--ur' ,fl 15 CLASS OFFICERS: PAUL KLEMM - President, JOAN GABRILSKA - Secretary, President, MR. SCHUMACHER - Class Advisor. We, the class of ,64, have indeed had a wonderful year. Through our varied experiences we have gained added knowledge and many friends who will never be forgotten. The football season, homecoming, the basketball games, and the Holiday Dance all con- tributed their own amount of gaiety, sparkle, and everlasting memories. 166 A fa QW 5'.f395 ii RUSTY BRODHEAD - Vice The Junior Prom topped off our fabulous year. The hard work and energy put into it to make it a big success really paid off. We realize that next year will be the most im- portant and biggest yet. We are ready and willing to meet the challenge we will face as seniors. .P U ,l Robert Abitz, James Adamski, Diane Aird, Philip Aldrich, Thomas Allen, Mary Allington Gayle Altmeyer, Marlene Ames, Robert An- derson, John Anderson, Jeanette Andreas, Ju- dith Andreas Katherine Andreas, Mike Arp, Rodney Asch- brenner, Mike Ashe, James Bartelt, Blake Baumann Diana Baumann, Carole Baumgardt, Bonnie Beatty, George Beck? Daniel Beckman, Mary Beckman Janet Behm Jean Behnke, Arnold Beilke, Jayne Beilke, Judy Beilke, Norman Beilke David Beilke, Ralph Berglin, Paulette Berg- man, Jan Berkman, Ron Berna, Barbara Bern- hardt Jon Beste, Carol Biel, James Bird, Ronald Blakewell, Stanley Blarek, Irene Blaskowski n ' A L .3 ,V X- -, .x - c' ' M. Feb fl 'I' r f - VU' vnk ,l f . . X, ' 7' M fi TI 4 L c' .- xi t X ' P- f Mtv , 'A VV 1 V Ui A 5' t ' rx x fr, , N b l X J- ,,A X v ' 'Q 'VV AJ ' X , , A N , in L 'av 'L 'VJ I f ,1 A' ,, , Q 4' ',, f ' V1 'X W 1' .fl 1 ' , - ' .. X , , ' 'N '-- f - I, 'EW ,ax . ,Ji ff! ' ' , ' f V f x f Sue Westergaard and Marilyn McCutcheon use the library's varied references to organize ma- terial for one of the many themes they will write. 5' u I JUNIORS 0 ,., , ' 'J xii new is 'L . 5-4 f --2 , .I 'f .v i QL? 1 y 7 '-J-.ees-1 ofa: t kliwiifiifl. Y Q , W y i, -r,-. 'L' 1 Lv 1 .2 FIXX I gh -,J N 1 V if 5 ' B' X W ,N L ,E 2: A Q' X ji, if L ef fi Ji Q W ' x ef. - .H i f LE? 84 it ,R -, i 5. ,. ff Ramona Bloom, Thomas liorcliardt, Diana Boreen, Donna Boruch, Dcanna Brandenburg, Sylvia Brandenburg Beverly Brandt, Wayne Brandt, Larry Bratton, Colleen Breen, James Brennan, Lorenz Breit- enfeldt Richard Brodhead, Kay Brosowski, Frances Brown, Daniel Brueggeman, Gerald Brum- mond, Lee Buechler Bruce Buegess, Cheri Burnett, Marilyn Bur- nett, Dan Busch, Jeanne Buss, Judith Buth Thomas Bychinski, Gary Carle, Shirley Car- neghael, Mary Carney, Cathleen Clark, Sue ffee Wayne Christiaansen, Darlene Christenson, Jerome Christian, Bruce Closway, Barbara Cumber, Charmaine Dake 'l , 1 X . I A 1 Q i' L at . 'Vt xt i ,- A A 1 G , 5 4. f X G, ,,,, W YM f f iw-wg . t we W fix- N fm! 1 l M Yu: f'-QW, 1. B t ., l ii 3 1 2gdfitiiEE'ii'i wl V -3 ' , 4, in -1 5 it :tx i . - ' gl' ,V e in f i - r i .V ,X v J g 3' ., , N' ' ' W it ' 4 ,, by , ' C' A -, .71 TL' in V V: if Y V . 4 ,M e t. 6- .5 ar ,.. g 'F , Qi . . : .,:f ' w .i t ,t t it i-as-A if 1, 1 X Robert Dalnodor, Steve Davis, Dian Davitt, James Dehnel, Dougc De Byle, Wilma Deicher Gerald Denfeld, Donald Dern, Paul Devantier, Kathy Dexter, Ron Dexter, Lois Dietsche Marilyn Dietzler, George Digman, Richard Dike, Paula Disbrow, Jack Disbrow, Barbara Dix Karen Doering, Chuck Donner, Kathleen Dorn, Darla Drehmel, Celeste Duckworth, Betty Dumdey JUNIORS Haven't you been spending too much time on your school work, Tom? Too bad more juniors aren't as studious as Tom Loeffler. Lloyd Duranceau, Don Dymora, Pat Edwards, Rick Eggebrecht, Susan Eklund, Janice Engel- man Karen Erdman, Sharon Erdmann, Dorothy Evans, Patricia Evon, Pat Falkowski, Robert Fandre Robert Feck, James Fehlhaber, Eugene Fehl- haber, Roger Felch, Ronnie Felch, Wayne Felio Bill Fenhaus, Robert Fenhaus, Ann Fisher, James Florinc, Kathy Forcey, Rick Forester Carl Foster, Nancy Freund, Joan Gabrilska, Joan Gaedtke, Susan Gaetzman, Sally Gaier Brian Ganter, Bill Garske, Rita Garski, Bon- nie Gauger, Mary Gaulke, Richard Gaulke Mary Gease, Suzanne Gehring, Dale Geiger, Mary Gilbertson, Garry Glasel, Eugene Glasel ' s N -ff SN r xv iifplxk Wi 1 iw ' M' AFX -X -Q 1- ge S ' 'S S : 'I' 3' L l ,ia sl B 1 K F X' fix V I I K t N y QW, I Ii g Q . it A or A -X L .. R .. .TL il ' fi x ' N' x 54 . . 'OX' ii K ir . W . is gg zi3l':'lkx 7 I .- , I G' X :. E ff-Q .. Q- my V. YI . X E . W.-5 ' A . 'T ul , L ' of A 1 I: gf ff' ,zu : . ' 'Z a. .r ff .2 l ' in A ir I if .- li I ng Tx 1- sf A Q vt ,gr . . -ig 'E X tux fixi. 1 ,X 'ix , 5 . --Lx ' LV G: it 21' p ri, 2. rHSN'.'-X S F. 5. 5. 'F 'r 'YS' use ,N , 7 ' . .jf 3' D if H. J-Sm.. it tr. v f g wi QW Elmo Goetsch, Kathy Goetsch, Peggy Goetsch, , if' Steven Goetsch,Sandra Goff, Jill Goodwin 'N K. L 6. an V We Q, , .,5,V.:i..:, , if Diane Gustafson, Annette Gutowski, Barry V1 I 'T' '17 X M ik E, Terry Grabau, Dia e Gray, Charles Green, James Grob, C und, Nanci Gusman Q KN Q is O W . Q . 455 ,z f .. ,,.,,., .5- f- Haack, Patricia Hackbart, Mary Hahn, Michael Hahn t P ra ,, A , mf. C' I Sig A J f S' if X m .sf 7 5 lv ' N X Edward Hagenbucher, Leigh Hagge, Dave Hanke, Dean Hanke, Phyllis Hanneman, Erick Hanson Lv ' -Q T -21, Q-'fffflx g '31 Kathryn Hartwig, Barbara Hayes, Sally Hayes, A Annette Heinz, Gail Heisler, Dale Helmke x Agni K K Q I 'f1-:- Wallace Henkelman, Gerald Hennig, Ron Her- man, John Hieb, Lois Hieronimus, Richard , Hildebrandt . 713- f 6. AZ. s N wg .au Karen Hochtritt, Dale Hoesley, Pearl Hoff, Sally Hoffman, Susan Hoffman, Wayne Hol- . e ' brook , 'ef' i L-2 . . -Q Q w si - ' . 2 :Q ' VN .. Junior girls anticipate the holiday season and the dance to come. Mary Gease, Sue Wester- gaard, Jan Berkman, Barb Johnson, and Sally Stevens discuss the theme Mistletoe Magic . CLASS OF '64 Judith Holder, Wayne Holubetz, Charles Howe, William Hussong, Larry Imm, James Jackson Jean Jacobi, Gary J aecks, Karen Jaeger, bert Jauernig, S011 Fred Jacobson, Bruce Jaecks, Keith Jaecks, Sandy Jaecks Sally Janisch, Sandra Janz, Her- Robert J ohannsen, Barbara John- Charles Johnson, Christine Johnson, Jeff John- son, Marsha Johnson, Michael Johnson, Paul Johnson Carol Josiger, Daniel Josiger, Rita Joss, Sandra J uhlke, Eleanor Kaatz, Patricia Kahn -4, .., 'Q N 'Ill as ' J Michael Kalinke, Harold Kaskavitch, Dale Kautzer, Robert Keen, Wilbert Kell, Jay Kelly Sandy Kempf, Judith Kettner, Jeanna Kick- busch, Thomas Kienbaum, Carol King, Thomas Kinney Herbert Kippenhahn, Kathleen Kitchell, Shar- on Kleiber, Darlene Kleman, Paul Klemm, Gary Klingbeil Eugene Klinger, David Kluetz, Jane Kluetz, Dianne Klug, Gary Klug, Allan Kniess Allen Koerten, Sophie Kolubako, John Koppa, Dale Kordus, John Kordus, Sharon Kromrei 5 g 0, ,F X. tk i 2 w,Q:- .. 5 ' 3-f3 ff A 5 EW Sgq-,.,,.'5f 1,5-QfiV,V .Y.Y 89 W ce a pi f W x 'rt N f QQ X E sv- an B4 -. E' S3 x ' . ' ff Q ig Y- U , 3 . '- -X- mas U '- H' - s.'.'f5'f551'1 t L- P ' v , st! x 'lilfwxtf . I- Q ff '5 Q' '-,w ill! t L: QL: -. A al 1 .55 57 . -ss 3 - ' i-Egg., ,sims J -5 S: is - 2 is ia!!! - Nm 7 f- L K .Xf- , ... - K J 2' jg ,1'.,,f ,Z 4 . V' L bf X V' 'fa , r A Ken Kranz, Lawrence Krejcl, Sharon Kressin, ,Q Kay Krezine, Carol Krueger, Dale Krueger Judith Krueger, Karen Krueger, Lyle Krueger, Marie Krueger, Sherry Krueger, Shirley ,43 Krueger Q39 Rose Kruit, Robert Kurkowski, Faye Kuckhan, Alan Kuehl, Sue Westergaard, Robert Kuehl lb ?,f sk, 'X 3 , J J' C- 4'-If . 3 ' ,L 'A -1 .1 . ,vii XX, 1. .uf 1. f:'1 f 95 J J s- 4..'.',, ' r- I g SSSSKS A, L E : X1 1,6 U L A .rl I V , . i -as - 5' 'le ,A L: Q, .- 1 , AQ, X s S 4.2 3 H5 6. A.. ' -an P K ' W ,sy , . , , ,-'Hr H I' dl' 4 -. .K Qu mx '31 .v--. fa. ' gi X s I x x if ff Q . gs, 2 xl, w Q' ff nf en, . s il 'I we 'v at 3, A Eff ,X t -W J ' umbera, Frank Kundo, Victor Kutchera i Cifj Ervin Kufahl, Jean Kufahl, Bette Kufak, James J K , ' XZ F67 Qerry Lach, Judie Laiss, Emory Laffin, Russell C , Landrath, Gerald Lanigan, John Larson f' 4, ry Larson, Oscar Larson, Steve Larson, ?v Q gene Lashua, LeRoy LaVake, Elizabeth Lee . 7, 7 K ,fl XX . P- , 'Lbs-q'to-2' 1 V :::::::-1 be Q' 'tttzeexii' Y, f 67, homas Leffler, Bill Lemke, Carol Lepage, - D F , r Karen Lepak, John Lepinski, Jerry LeSage C: 1 fx ab C CT' Cf 2 ,., K X3 a t -ff K. e .P f' 75 Julie Lewis, Marylou Light, Wesley Little, ff, Dennis Lombard, Gary Lueck, Jacqueline p Quedtke ff Janice Lyon, Barbara Maahs, Nancy Machel, Pete Mader, Dave Madison, Arlyn Maier SL -.., Joanne Mais, Tuck Mallery, Barbara Mar- quardt, Callette Marquardt, Don Marquardt, Ronald Marten 'Ga if - 1-5 K -:J t W! X . K. E ,X J J ,Q 3... fn Mfii' N, 1 xi , 1 Dale Matis, Nicholas Mattke, Jack McCabe, Barbara McCormick, Marcia McCullough, Beverly McCumber Carol McCumber, Marilyn McCutcheon, Barb- ara McDaniel, Karen McDonald, Patrick Mc- Givern, Mary McWatters Dabney Mergendahl, Edward Merwin, Kathy Meyer, Dorothy Meyers, James Mielke, Charles Milanowski Katherine Miller, Marilyn Miller, Nancy Mil- ler, Mary Mizwinski, Merrie Moeser, Carol Mohr Jack Monday, Darlene Mootz, Jack Morris, John Morrison, Terry Morrow, Jill Moseman Maralee Muellendorf, Karen Mueller, Ron Myszka, Herbert Naef, Shirley Nass, Carol Neitzke Dennis Nelson, Betty Neumann, David Neu- mann, Sandy Nicholson, David Nievinski, Shar- on Niewolny Bernard Nikolai, Mary Nilles, Dale Ninneman, Joanne North, Steve Nyberg, Thomas Oelke Gerald Ohde, John Ohde, Kathleen Ollhoff, Jill Olson, Judy Olson, Janice Omholt William Onheiber, Ronald Ostrander, Steve Oswald, Gus Otto, Thomas Otto, Diane Pach- olke r W 9 i 2. w?X A r 1 'H' it :: 5 'K 'N ' all - vw 'ww ,i a. , L. I . z. in ' 2:5 ' A tr ,N - .r 95- 1 ,A , 1 4 5: ,. rx X: , . , . . JN ff 4' X' in Qs J . .W xx! 4 K ' . X X ' ,Xie I l tl -Qi-X 1 ' ' -' as -ff ev 'h My ' -' U Iliiifift , a X5 f X, ::::':t:5 , Q 'J if Q. it 'rs me 1 99 1,.. -I gg Q x XV X ' 3 g a 'sv K ,,. - 'W av' .. - 91 w 1 - J 'S' ff O Il i? -Q S fy , J? if i Qu. - 'f ' mm, F , ' 6: 1- Q. iv , - L. .., G '? :- I 'T -3. by 4 ,' f ' W 'Tx K R . ' N.. x 'Y ,K 0- .al 3- ,f fl -.. 4 1- - r K Q .. Q N B B A S B J KX : ex- 7 i A fl f I 1 5. O ri I - O . R, K, 9 X Q, QNX nur Y V K za 3 if' E I 1 , u 5' 'mi Q 5 . .ilk .'-.,-:,.r-.Qa,,,:,xt- f J S ia,iiiiq.-Hawes, 5 ...4. ... a F, J gk Qdylgl ,010 ,640 ' Charlotte Pagel, Gene Pagel, Jane Papenkopf, .rj .ay-. G fLucas Parsch, Thomas Passow, Dennis Paszek 'D Heyy ! ,, V- , W ,- . 1 Fi V ' Geraldine Paul, Steve Pellett, Bonnie Penn, W iq ,R James Pergolski, Carol Petersen, Sandy Peter- . . gk ' ' ll' 4, Q son ., C 2' V ty-.1 A .. vi - 1 S ' H Saws? Lee Pfaff, John Pierschalla, Carol Pilgrim, a 5' - Janet Pittsley, Dixie Plautz, Sue P utz et Lf ' W --- ? .1 L' ne e y on, y Po e Pospy- Q h a, Pr , Judith P c w, Barbara fan fi J 'Sl Q 2. was if Lest 5 1 , f . f ' -. Q Q16 gf' UE-,AQ , i e L NXRuth , Judy ke, Da - UDP, Karen J A -iq ,. in P , erry u er, Sharon Radant lg Z it 43 W' S f ' U V Y we 1 ' ' Y X ' t Q, g Joan Raddatz, Je Np'Rad c , Do I -V k n X Q Rahne, Diane Ra d, Ro Reed ill . Ag y ,,, - ' EF' W s Reichardt 'X M it f , ': I 'V - it 'I ' , f-,' K A I D ' J D ' ,I D uglas iche, a ,Be n ds, K le ml in . A - A If Ragga, ris Rhyn r, J nn h ner, es Ffa S fl J 4- L. 'UIYREQ ' C! ix , . A I' f K I 'TJ' K A nw? Mf HX if we l i' Q N feta L7 5, I -'f' C f e-.. A - x X ave Rich Nanc Riehl y Robinson, ,. Q , i Z ary de ier, aen R wald, Forrest ' A Q J Q: . ng X Roebuc R -xr h :D Ia , A W Na? A A,,., L .-,', 'r ' 'K Xr.'n,tkzee:1e I , 'r we ev gan rricia Roge Philip Roh- ' man, ene meyer, Joh Roloff, Diane V N 151' J: ew A Rot e e er rg' Q-'Sf Q' -3, gi tv Q 4 S L xv if X J iiiiiiiii M ly? Rozmenoski, Rosemary Runquist, ' 5 Era-K usch, Cheryl Rydell, 'Sandy Rydell, 'QQ' f 'J S-.2 -5 I , Jtya, Ee 21 r T r Salvador an , Karen Sanford, Kristi Sanford, Don Sanders, Dennis Schaepe, Stuart Schaller, Elroy Schalow Thomas Schiefelbein, Gary Schilling, Ann Schlitz, Careen Schmidt, Dennis Schmidt, Di- ane Schmolze Betty Schmutzler, James Schneck, Robert Schneider, Andrew Schoeder, Mary Schoene- man, Luann Schreiber I Lynn Schreiber, Susan Schroeder, Robert Schu- bring, Bernice Schult, Barbara Schultz, David Schultz Roger Schultz, Alan Schultz, James Schultz, Jerome Schumacher, Gene Schuster, Thomas Schwartz Carol Schwichtenberg, Thomas Seefeldt, James Seider, Carol Seegert, John Seehafer, Scott Seeman Neil Seidler, Gerald Seliger, Nancy Servis, Robert Shanak, Sue Shibilski, Julia Shield Enthusiastic Jacks look forward to a success- ful season and the Big Rivers Championship. Paul Devantier, Carole Baumgardt, and Cheryl Rydell pause to look at one of the game Posters. F J UNIORS E!! we A i, 5 ' . J -S bf! A 'S ts, KSXV it A , gh S V ,- Q? - wif: L :M S rg' ' of .Y ef, l fi -.Z 'C' v ' 5 ' 'Q on 56 Alf' . I ww -v .., Ni' Lil Thomas Shoulders, Robert Siewert, Pat Sippl, Jane Slayton, Charmaine Smith, LeAnn Sours Robert Spiecher, Marilyn Stahmer, Cheryl Stack, Charleen Stadler, Lorraine Steckling, Sue Steffen Janice Stein, Sally Stevens, Sue Stevens, Tom Stone, Allan Storm, Lucinda Strand Sharon Streck, Noel Stubbe, Carolyn Sturm, Donna Sturm, Patricia Sudut, Jim Sullivan James Sydow, Curt Synhorst, Sandra Syring, Tom Tanck, Laurie Telder, Gene Tesch Carol Teske, Carol Tessmer, Deloris Tessmer, Dennis Tessmer, Kathi Tewksbury, Dennis Thomas Jean Thompson, Dick Thurs, Joyce Toller, Margie Toivonen, Terry Tomczak, Bob Tor- ney When the cat's away, the mice will play. What earth shattering news is being exchanged, Carol and Al? CLASS 0F '64 James Traska, Ellen Trempe, Mike Treptow, Charles Trester, Gerald Tritten, Linda Unertl Diane Utech, nneth U ech, ary 'ttech Daniel Yoight Marcia ' Lyn A Venske 7 1 ' El ' l D W V7 aj J J , , , R a . on lker, s 1, Jane Waite, Renee Wallach, Shirley Walters, Wally Walters Stanley Weber, Mark Weiner, Bonnie Wein- kauf, Kathy Weinkauf, Sharon Weinke, Wil- liam Weisner Bonnie Weiss, Lois Wendt, Donna Wesenick, Marianne West, Eleanor Westberg, Norman Westberg Donna Wetzel, Rosemary Weyeneth, Roy Wieg- andt. Nancy Wiesner, Carol Wilde, Roger Wilk Sandra Wilke, Webster Wilke, Shelly Williams, Kay Winsborough, George Winter, Charles Wirt Janet Woehlert, John Wolfe, William Wolfe, Eugene Woller, June Woller, Mary Wolslegel Robert Wolslegel, Martin Wurthman, Rick Wy- lie, Vicky Wyro, Henry Yach, Roy Yach Carole Young, Judy Zastrow, Wayne Zastrow, Kathy Zentner, Wallace Zernicke, Jeff Ziebell 1, ..- ., ,. A, ,- - '- Q, W x z sr? S- aw sv , L ,, 'v xx 8 ' vig- N va 4 A X is N EQ I li x Qin-if Be. l . X, X 5 ' t - s S QT. .fy x 'QP 7 P134 A kk . 6, .1 J fm: 5.3 V Q 3 ff, If , 4 Lf- D-. 1 , x vi K wi .:: . A 5 Q, 'W ' '. i' - 3 3 rs '14 J J t ttt Qi ir h 'I Q J 5' Q .E J 5 QT, M ' -sy t-'E 'Q 1,3 A - X o-.- uh' i 1 J 'Q ' A g 2 A i. Q, X :I 'l ,4,- :'5.. . 5 ' t ffl 1. X, X ' 1 3 X R ...WS-'v e S -' ' l' ll' V at x X F ,ftt g Q? -'Q Cf if Y SY- 'uf i v g li ' C , l et u-it I L, 'f . C e J S' .S - Q AJ' , P, fa 'Sf Vs .l tir K X A, IA K I il. x L fr .J , 1, - +1 lv., G 'K f ...aux I r t L f x fi' Es ' I X l77 7 Fgiff sl 0 r '59 www 4. U- - N - +4 .., my ,fgy i., is - fr tl? J ,gg Q fi' 71. r Q X 9 . , , , 1 . - , I ig 7,3 8, --S ef? 1 ' ii ' in 1 bt.. ,I A . ir' 0 J 1 ' 'M 'ir J 'T' 'S '- it .ft Q 5,- ti in fx , Qs j ,,,Jf'f,, 'R tiff.-. 'A X3 vo f +5 0 K I Q J A Fist it ,L H.,-A Y., ,Q a n f ,-,W ,- 'V x er, J ,f J, . '- 11 J ,ig F X -gk V, s g., x ,f H: ,-.. L.: 'iss . ,nr 4- 1 , Q L, .na Q, 5 N, i -,J ,, Q L , N, ' Qi. V - 'S' l M J 'E K , K3 X, , ' 'iii - k lyfiz f he X: , , t . Q ,ii ,J 4 N N, - in 'F 1 fx 4 W : 1 A vt , v r RV -ff? ,ff-' Junior Twins X . Delle Zillisch, Gary Zillman, Pat Zimick, Wil- liam Zimmerman, Carol Zimmerman, Marge Zoromski Marlene Zumann, Sharon Zunker, Lynn Zweck, Robert Patyk, Thomas Buck, Tom Gwidt Jerry Gafeman, Joyce Kolbe, George Kordus, Mark Krueger, Douglas Laffin, Richard Lerch Forrest Martens, Maralee Moellendorf, Carol Nowitzke, Alice Pankonien, Gordon Pautz, George Powell Sharon Rowland, Marcianne Sargent, Julie Schield, Sue Schroeder, Jim Seidel, Leroy Sil- lars Judie Swanson, Kathy Tetzlaff, Bette Viertel, Wayne Weiss, Judie Zaiss, Gary Zank Pictures not available: Janet Aird, Jerome Fisher, Eugene Rosentreter, Robert Seefeldt, James Seehafer, Martin Springer, Virginia Wadinski ROW 2: Sue Stevens, Kristi Sanford, Ron Felch, Carol McCumber ROW 1: Sally Stevens, Karen Sanford, Roger Felch, Beverly McCumber B rw The juniors are starting to catch on to the shortcuts between classes in the new and old buildings. The walk under the canopy also gives them a minute to get a breath of fresh air before their next class. Here Joan Reiner Ccenter and frontl apparently senses that she is on CANDID CAMERA. tudents In Action Whoops! Maybe it's a good idea to look where you're going instead of watching the camera! Traffic is pretty heavy this time of the day. In this picture Dabney Mergendahl, Jane Slayton and Lee Buechler pause to avert a spilling calamity. Are those smiles of approval? If not, remem- ber things could be worse. About 400 students gobble up the cafeteria's food every noon. Just about anything tastes good at the end of the fourth period! For that price Marilyn Mc- Cutcheon and Craig Hall never expected a strip-section or T-bone steak. They are about to prove that Hot Dogs can be both filling and satisfying. I7 9 'I ir. Q, . ' - ' J - 1 f .- I .. J ps. , -, t In CLASS OFFICERS: MR. R. STADE, Class Advisor, DAVE MARTH, President, SANDY WILL, Sec'y-Treas., MIKE PETERS, Vice-President Our first big year at Wausau Senior High has drawn to a close and proved to be a very enjoyable one for all. We have learned many new things as a result of our work, and we will strive to improve our school's record on all levels. We realize that as we step down from the shelf we will have to assume new responsibilities and challenges. As the biggest class ever to enroll in WHS, we hope to prove that our quality surpasses our quantity. The sophomore class wishes to pledge its biggest and best support for the coming years. Maurice Abraham, James Albright, Betty Lou Allen, Diane Altmeyer, Robert Amsrud, Betsy Anderson, Gary Anderson Louann Anderson, Tom Andzeyewski, Lynn Arnold, Sharon Arnold, Bill Arvold, Fred Aschbrenner, James Babcock Robert Bach, Mary Bachhuber, Pamela Bad- ten, Terry Baeseman, Mark Ballschmieder, Jane Bangle Nancy Baranowski, Bonnie Barttelt, Jerome Barttelt, Gary Baumann, Kathleen Baumann, John Beck, Roxanne Beckman Allen Behnke, Pat Behr, Mary Belke, Jerry Bellas, Larry Bemis, Jill Beneditz, Diane Bentz Carol Bergklint, John Bernick, Robert Bethke, Roger Betts, Barbara Bey, Sheryl Bierbrauer, Patti Bishop liris Blackwood, Phyllis Blaschka, Sandra Blas- mg, Gerald Blaubach, Richard Blus, Marlene Boelter, Kathy Bohl Gary Bohm, Laurie Bombage, JoAnn Bootz, Walter Borchardt, Sherry Borsavage, Ronald Borski, Bruce Borth Campaigning is all part of the fun of class elections. Here is a cross-section of the green sophomores listening to the speeches for presi- dent. SOPHOMORES ... RA -. , fgjlfe--1. P5211-' ku 3 5 FPA' 'uiffwiwrf -4 Lf A 1' . Q Y W 8 4. -' S J' .f 542 .451 up , I ,, -tfg,U' Q iff ,aa Q Q .- all 421. X' f if tzfgfrgfjai ' ,R I :MM .' ,I A 5' r ' ' , EJ Y' i fi if ,WK nv at ' ei .,,,' XC' , ,ff 2 Pg, f fi ,N fr, wx-r . '- f-sw . V r if 121 rr- .'i:. r - ' fl- t ,N if W t fy Isis I r, 5-A as ' ll XP' if . if e . 1 'Ui 9 I rf f' ' Q A i -P' 1, 3- ' 'rf' JP' A K 'gy f' ,Ag A Q , Q5 ' ' . , fx, J G- xr A wi 44 I t A -fariit, 1 if ,.s 6 , -' it xr V3 - I v .. I wp. .., ' -as H V 1 i , X f L .gs N A-Q 5 K -ff -as 7 'QV' lv- fr: L K K V -.I f K if 7 i Q , 4, J E- g ,V xg' 5 ' Q n , W .g , , ' 'fel 55, ti 7 .53 ,fs J, , , ,t 1 1512! ' Q Q. . I - F F' , X , f ,J ' 2 i X ie if ' at f , . t , .,. , 1 X3 A .- J . 3 'fl' ' J is if 6,91 li , r iz K t. ' f -1 N513 1' 4- 6.21 . lg: f f li 'ff A , ,.L,,v Q 6,3 , sn f Q f. -,- -V -8- l ? -Et , ii . M -. ' 4 ' 7 f - rf xg, ' all e- ' Fix, At ,A 'I ' ,f 5 .V ft f' . K 4 X Charles Borth, Terry Borth, Sally Boruch, Gary Boushley, Gary Brandenburg, Karen Brandt, Egon Breckner Pat Brendemuehl, Maynard Breunig, Darlene Brinkmann, Calvin Brown, Dennis Brown, Judy Brown, Michael Bruess James Buch, Joan Buck, Dennis Buedding, Yvonne Bundy, Bill Burger, Patricia Burgoyne, Melanie Buttke Paul Buzza, Caren Camp, Lois Campbell, Mary Lou Campbell, Thomas Camp, Jay Carl- son, Pamela Carpenter Christine Carspecken, Mary Case, Rose Chaig- not, Terry Chaignot, Sharon Clairmore, Diane Chamberlain, Mary Champine Catherine Cherney, Bonnie Christian, Nancy Christian, Patricia Chrudimsky, Marion Clark, Kenneth Clifford, William Clifford Myron Cline, Dennis Clure, Arlene Colby, Audrey Colcord, Roger Coleson, Donald Cook, Tim Corbin Sandra Cronce, Frances Csencsics, David Czeck, Judy Czeck, Dale Czerwinski, Dean Czerwinski, Carolyn Dahlke Craig Dallmann, Richard Dawson, Susan Da,y, Edward Dean, John Dean, Cheryl Delf, Ed- ward Delf Kathryn Denfeld, Dara DeHaven, Judith Den- feld, Lenny Detert, Peter Dietsche, Charles Dittmen, Donna Doede James Doering, David Dolloff, Kathy Don- ner, Carol Dornbrock, John Drabes, Garie Du- feck, Sandy Dunn SOPHOMORES Audrey Duranceau, Gena Durkee, William Edwards, David Eggebrecht, Shirley Egge- brecht, Carol Ehlert, Susan Ehlke Anna Engebrecht, Bonnie Engels, David Eng- man, Kathleen Erickson, Daniel Erlandson, Doug Eschenbach, Elaine Etzkin Paul Evans, Dennis Ewert, Gladys Ewert, Toni Falkowski, Georgianna Fehl, Joan Fehl, Robert Fehl Susan Flaker, Dave Felch, William Ferguson, Michael Filtz, Robert Fink, Ronald Fisher, Carl Fochs Sharon Forsmo, Chuck Fox, Lee Fraedrich, Ray Fraedrich, Linda Freeman, Jim Fremming, Lyle Freiberg Jerry Frickenstein, Linda Froom, Sandy Fust, Lavonne Gajewski, Susan Gardner, Barbara Garske, Carol Garski Mary Garten, Tom Gauerke, Robert Geisel, Gloria Gereau, Jane Gering, Dale Gerlach, Greta Gibeke Sandra Glasel, Jamie Goertz, Gary Goetsch, Jack Goetsch, Sally Goetsch, Sharon Goetsch, June Gohdes Kathy Schulrud gives confused sophomore Pete Hessert directions to his next class. It's all part of the life of a typical sophomore. ' N is -a ' r T K -+- ,, x K J' Ji-iii. 3 3,71 if W- 9 -1 ' . , . A 2 :f rf g X, f - Ita A ' 2, 2 4 Q2 KK .U - if S S ' E1 ff? ni 'f:'2.fe2' 5 fl JE af- ' ff .1 If-::,1L:,5::S? v E fl H F 4 ' ' 'A 2 ff if 1-it 3 -Lf A ' 5 5 ii' i 65? . Q as sf 5 fo rf :L me KE? Q' :- x . 5,-JM y - Em: ' 4 A 5 S S Y' S- , - A ft -v - ff' f fi -f , -A 5 V . -fr Y W? a 5 si wr- A A Q4 R , ,J E , . t as , , D, M Nfl W Q... , . q , 1 N 1 A i fl WW - Ama we ,wif --:ii Q ,'f ,xsut f I6 xl if an . z , W , VJ, , If . X a ,J fi, K ' 5 T ' iff' 2 . at -vi. L :gifs ii? as ff ,A , . .- ,saga --if tt, 5 Iii . - JS AF I Y 4 Us 'r -sf 5 :rt A - . ' .f '. ff, 5 A g .egg 5 us Q52 'L 9 : ' - rv A xfzlrlb 5 lii5 fww1'.,te.,. -.wi , . A 4 , . ' Q- dl o , . , Wt , ,gr 1 , Wmggyk k L ys, , ,aw 1 9 ii fs at r. , A .:': 4- 23 'lin' Q D' L as ' '57 P Lf .,, 5 pg . S., sy, W- , Fu su :- at S' Q ,-'A Y, V I n 'P' fi X7 6 fs' ,N ,H ll 1 . .4 5, , , t L--, - as -'P 1 ' J' ,K A -. 1 15' ni, Q. . N .. . 1 v f V 'Ky-:av 1 , , ,. CLASS OF '65 Two ambitious sophomores, Nancy Tinkham and Sue Ross, are getting an early start on their future. Mr. Swenby introduces them to some of the courses offered by colleges throughout the state. Margie Goldberg, Everett Goodwin, Dora Gor- ski, Linda Goulet, Barbara Grabau, Don Graebel, Charles Graefe Marcia Graefe, Judith Gray, Ronald ,Green. Sharon Gremler, Marilyn Gresens, Pam Gritzmacher, Dorothea Grosinske Bill Grosnick, Dennis Grunewald, Larry Gum- mo, Dennis Gutknecht, Dennis Gutkowski, Paul Habeck, Virginia Hackbarth Robin Hagge, David Hahn, Steve Halder, Al- len Hall, Kathleen Hall, Sylvia Hall, Susan Halverson Joel Hamers, Georgia Hannemann, Phyllis Hardell, Tom Harding, Faith Hartkopf, Kath- leen Hartung, Susan Hein Chuck Heisler, Gene Heisler, Karen Hem- mrich, Perry Hench, JoAnn Henke, Margo Hennig, Bill Hensel Gayle Herning, Peter Hessert, Lynda Hettinga Thomas Hettinga, Trudy Heyer, Lawrence Hin- ner, Duane Hinz v Eileen Hintz, Peter Hintze, Virginia Hintz, Kathy Hoeft, Dennis Hoffman, Sherry Hoff- man, Sue Hoffman Kenneth Hudson, Charles Huebner, Kathy Hunstock, Cheryl Iken, Kriss Ison, Barbara Jacobi, Ronnie Jacobson Bill Jaecks, LeRoy Jahns, Mary Jauernig, For- rest Jehn, Tom Jehn, Richard Jelmeland, San- dra Jenkkas Frank Jimback, Mary Jirgl, Donald Johnson, Virgil Johnson, Sandra Jonas, Bronwen Jones, Ronald Jones Joe Jorgensen, Terry Jorstad, John Joseph, Mike Josiger, Dennis Kaetterhenry, Carol Ka- linoski, Barbara Kaminski Virginia Kaminski, Gerald Kania, Scott Kapus, Craig Karr, Karen Kasten, Paul Kennedy, Mary Kersemeicr Lee Kerry, Lynne Kerry, David Kettunen, Lynn Kieffer, Mary Kittel, Harland Kleiber, James Kleiber Betty Klcinschmidt, Lyle Klemp, Douglas Kline, Dale Klingbeil, Gerald Klosinski, Allen Kluck, Carol Knaack David Knapp, James Knippel, Pat Knudson, Phyllis Knudson, Daniel Koehler, Mark Koe- nig, Frank Koerten Garrett Koerten, James Kohnhorst, Kenneth Kolpacki, Sue Koppa, Barbara Kottke, Lloyd Kovack, Stan Kovach Karen Koziel, Cheryl Krause, Beverly Kriehn, Cynthia Kroening, Janice Kroening, Cheryl Kroeplin, Peter Krolikowski John Krueger, Ruth Krueger, Brian Krusko, Lynn Krzmarcik, Michael Kurowski, Mary Kumbera, Michael Kunze A iflafielf 59' 4,91 71241 J A , vi ,W Z . J ':r E L, - 5 , A ' :7 Z l 3 J J H vu ,, 5: l tv- Tim if A '2- ei , , I f 1'-'Q ' 'Tr ' ff . 5 , it l it f' -. ,L 5, e 3 rt. J I dr- L . 'X 1? ,ii EJ? e x If Q V.Qj'.k s.. ! fl I .1 .sl ' ' l-mf.i2.::. 't fv- . 'x WSJ. A X . .jf 5-,gd , ,, r' A 5 - Q I ,, - , . J- 5 L 5 1, z- J-if J T' Q Y' v S A ,yy . ,x J . 6 I ,Milf I f ' 63:1 '24, ei riffs 1 I 3 p ? is K QQ:-9 9 fr 1 T? 5- Q 5 t c J? 3 31 'i 55? .Ji 1 ff r l 'Vi' ilfzfair' K .2 - Q- xi ,ii A f 1 .- L 'fl X 1-PX -lm . gs - 8 ' f Ex Sa sv , P ' 2 s f 4 if' . ' as 4 ' Q 'J , -Q , vi- X! - .Q ,-,-'- ' R 423 f '- fl -ffie e 5. -- lf- 73, P' F' ,. 1 'Aff' T' ,fl Mia .. Jr' 7 1 .J CL 'f 185 James Kurth, Janet Kurth, Dave Kuschel, Richard Kusel, Jack Kutchera, Elaine Kyle, Gary Laatsch Kurt Laffin, Sandra Laffin, John Lang, Larry Langhoff, David Langsdorf, Peter Larsen, Di- ane Larson Tom Larson, Ronald Lassow, Charles Law- rence, Sonjo Lawonn, Barbara Lawson, Charles Lemke, Suzanne Lemke June Levandoski, Janice Lewitzke, Nancy Lew- itzke, Timothy Linder, Terry Lindow, Richard Litzer, Gary Lodholz Janet Lombard, Susan Londerville, Mary Lor- enzen, Antoinette Loos, Judy Luedtke, Lloyd Luedtke, Georgia Lund Greg Maas, Bill Mack, Connie Madden, Linda Mader, Judy Madison, Connie Maltbey, Kath- leen Manuel Edward Marcott, Jerry Marcotte, David Mar- quardt, David Marquardt, Lyle Marquis, Da- vid Marth, Anne Mason Charlotte Maas, Gerald Maszk, Delores Matis, Jerry McCabe, Susan McCarthy, Gayle Mc- Crory, Rene McCullough Another aspect of student life finds Charlotte Maas and Tim Corbin lingering in a quiet hall after a hard day's work. They seem to be discussing the possible merits of a chocolate malt at the North Side Drug or a hamburger with the works at the Red Rail in the new YMCA dining room. SOPHUMORES Robert McElroy, Lewis McGuire, Carol Meu- rett, Sandy McMullen, Mike McWatters, Law- rence Mendrzycki, Ralph Merwin Carlon Metcalf, Nila Metcalf, Joe Metz, Joe Meyer, Sandy Meyer, Todd Meyer, Marilynne Midlikowski Arlecn Mielke, Marlys Mientke, Charlene Mik- kelson, Robert Mikkelson, Linda Miller, Sig- rid Morgan, Pary Morten Tom Mortenson, Elsiena Moser, Judy Mueller, Kathryn Mueller, Nancy Mueller, Richard Naef, David Nass Patricia Nass, Mary Neese, Cheryl Nelson, Jim Nelson, Marilynn Nelson, Mary Nelson, Rod Nelson Rosemary Nemke, obert Nickel, Nancy Niel- son, u y ienow, Jeanette Nicwolny, Cheryl Nimz, Sherrie Nimz Ian Ninnemann, Sue Ninnemann, Roger Nis- sen, Sheila Nissen, Bob Norberg, Judie North, Barbara Nouze Sharon Novitzke, Paul Nussbaum, Marjorie Nutting, Janet O'Brien, Thea O'Connor, Daniel Oelke, Julie Ohrmundt William Ohrmundt, Clark Oleson, Barbara Oll- hoff, Joann Olsen, Bonnie Olson, Dan Olson, Thomas Ortwein Sandy Ostring, Linda'Page, Arthur Pagel, Di- ane Pagel, Celestine Pahl, Gary Palesh, Aaron Pepin James Pergalski, Margaret Pergolski, Gary Peters, Mike Peters, Kenneth Peterson, Wil- liam Holster, Joe Huber Q v -4. 3 -ab. ti :L . ' ' V iw , 9 5: P r 1 9 Q Q ss ix Y , 'e - X Q. 13: g 1 'rj 'K , d R' - 'f if J . ff ,af if -3 '9' nf' . . ., . ,, ,QF l if .4 t'.Y'f'f ff l , v.-- .. 56 Jg A . 5 ,gg A Q, 4 X6 ,- v M A 5 .. 'lv ,Fi ' r gf-if K 2 5 if rf.: t L ,-. X gr' '3 'au 2? if 1-3 4 F' , .I fy U If -, F 6 A .5 rin. 5' K W 'Z' W 'fr f A '1' Y s ,fr H , K Aw I Im 1 3 Q , x fg Fa QW kv - Q, ,tg .yt ,xi E, ' 1 . vis Q i 1 W V ,Ei Fr ,xi ,: . ,ji r ' A ' V .313 N 37' ,gs -J '3 er ig' 41 i i-f C f. if, Wil. wk M' It V X ks E 3 J -t 3 it 'L X K., A ' 'ff' W . gg, , ' t- Q ttt. , t Q 72- 2, -4- x gv' ' 'Q S V J i g si :Q A Q P fa . 9 ? - K ' Xe' V. ' P- - IZA K... .A 4' . -'fn' J JIA 1 -Q N. Q ,, J M, vi a J , , A F5 K 4 K-1,1 , 7,4 'T 1 if J ,, aj 1 K , .. :Lk nw:-B J K :W Ira W Di s g .5 I I 2 ' ' fiflii, - fa ,. '2 fi :,- 1, l . - - kglffiffgfl,-4 9 , ' f L 3' 92- -' 'A X7 -- ' Fi' was-i . A I . - K ' . af L J. .L G- ,4 li? 'Tk t rv 'in' I V is if , are , ', 1 1 E m A' , ,4r.5', f, , -Q '-: fr A 5-S aff, 1 i p le , t , . , -4 S , Ne ff ae.: be 6 it L, ctw:-fiiiiaji I K u I 53 f r a .2 A 9 T , ,LI -f. Ee., 29 f 1 ' J X l ' if - f, L , ,J i .ff , L ,.. . s . ii.--S i f H3 i J' 'Y W sf f. 'B ' , ri X' , .V ' ' ' 'X Q . X W , ff' X K X f ' I .,5 'f ' ,gf 4, V. v , 3, . v Q .. , t I ,A ki XY' ,AL ' 2- 0 . h fa ' S 4. ' fi? if Q- I -, 1 p A- Y, t sf. , L f, 9' fr as i fa '53 J M . ' 'C' 0: i . Yag i Lt ' - I' if. if rl Wi v 2:2 Hai f . J. R 3 'S K ' 9 I L 9- ' we s S-.Q , L fihlmem fr-J . ,f Julane Petri, Janet Petzold, Sue Piershalla, Douglas Pittsley, Carolyn Plautz, Alan Plisch, Patti Plisch Roger Plischke, Donald Polege, Gary Porath, Mike Porter, Peggie Post, Janis Prehn, Eugene Preuss Phyllis Pufahl, JoAnne Punke, Dave Quadorer, Perry Raasch, Carol Rachu, Sue Radant, Wayne Radant Judy Radloff, Sandra Radloff, Barbara Radt- ke, Michael Raduechel, Ruth Rakow, Dianna Rausch, Medith Reavill Diane Reetz, Marion Reetz, Donna Reinke, Tom Rhoda, Pat Rhyner, Richard Rhyner, Harold Rice Lois Richards, Ginger Rieman, John Roberts, Roald Rolfson, Richard Roloff, Dennis Rose- nau, Janice Rosenkranz Daryll Rosentreter, Dianne Rosentreter, Mar- lene Ross, Susan Ross, Larry Rothenberger, Sharon Rothman, Kay Rozelle Bonnie Ruether, Jane Runkel, John Runkel, Audrey Rusch, Dorothy Rusch, Tangie Rusch, Bill Rust Darleen Ryan, Michael Ryan, Frank Sadow- ski, Robert Sanford, Karen Sann, Lyle Sann, Sandy Sann James Savinski, Bennett Schade, Jim Schaefer, Janice Schalow, Wayne Schalow, Eva Scheffler, Wayne Scheibe Ervin Schepp, Wayne Schepp, Donald Schewe, Susan Schiefelbein, Cheri Schilleman, Lois Schilling, Dennis Schlag Julie Schlei, Paul Schlund, David Schmidt, Jeanne Schmidt, Lucy Schmidt, Michael Schmidt, Shirley Schmidt Jeanne Schmirler, Bruce Schmolze, Carol Schneiderwent, Susan Schoenfeld, Carol Schoepke, Pearl Schoepke, Edward Schoessow Russell Schoneman, Sharon Schreiber, Mary Schreiner, Carol Schroeder, Sandra Schroth, Bill Schubring, Barbara Schuetz Christine Schult, Donald Schult, Ronald Schult, Donald Schultz, James Schultz, Jerri Schultz, Roger Schultz Mary Schumacher, Geraldine Schuttenberg, Chuck Shymanski, Sandy Schymanski, Charles Seaquist, Brian Seefeld, Bruce Seefeld Shirley Seehafer, Thomas Seehafer, Pat Sever- ance, Janet Shanak, Judy Shanak, Kathy Shan- non, Mary Shelbrack William Short, Joan Sickler, Gary Siewert, Barbara Sigmund, Donald Sigmund, Danny Sillars, Sandy Slominski Jean Sleeter, James Smit, Leorin Smith, Shirley Smith, Judy Sonderegger, Nancy Sparks, Roger Spiecher Are the sophomores so over-burdened with work that they have to use their noon hours to study? Chris Carspecken, Carolyn Tiffany, and Jane Bangle finish some last minute as- signments. CLASS OF '65 A ws- A 2 we- 6 I x i T ad. x , V' ly ' I 1 J ' A If , i,,, Q 1 fam g if L ,, , W Q ggi ' Q f ,,,, , . 52 J ,S X t.,, s Q ef 1 6 x J 3 s 9 3 fi ,V j 12 . f .s J 259 7, E, '5 Q.. 3. . INK K I ry , X ' I ' ' 'Ll B ' I ni 6 3 -5 , lr 3 f if wi 'F X 3 .ff 5' , , G ,W V' Cp v I ll VW I if l A .L 5- .4 K ni Q'- Q, ,Q f:- iw 'A J 5 ,? l.i, Q 1 is . ..-19.1 ,ag at f p. A MJD ,y X...- IA vu , 9 f .s , - L at ' -.9 . .. . Kg.. xv' F , PQI' . I ,.. as - 3 Q ,t Y ,. ta .v -fu ...J -.. W, sz... I .Av 75 ff , 4 7' I it - qy 6 X-tl . Af' K . X gay. x ai .I ,M -' , f 'KV JUST' 1 fv- 'rs' ,lf . ,M . -Q S it 'I -3 , Jr JC ,fl , ,, V gk 5' Q l ni Est J ztzw' ggi ..,:r'Q ' gr Rf.-W gi' Af' Q dl 3 L ft l Fr 5 ..A: - ' J vi J t o .v lr xi' A 14,-19 Q . 691.2-ff I S il ' X lj f ' 1 ll Q 4 in f 9 Q , of . -, -2 '77 1 lr V qih Q 7' '7 ' ' fl' t 'R-ff ?'23f - 'A ' 'S i 0 if 5-sfzlgaizf ifitif M 5 mmAi mi. fs.. T az 4 H 1--L1 S 5 rs- 4- K YT 'klk K K ,vets f. K 1 11 . E Ti 5 if 'ui . ,ss - fi . 3 Q .- 4 i e- - Z tw s tg- gg ' gg AL A L , -A , 1 - any A wa xl Maureen Springer, Dorothy Stange, James Stas- ney, Daniel St. Clair, Patricia Steckling, San- dra Steffen, Tom Steidl Mary Steiner, Gordon Steinke, Roger Steirike, Clark Stevens, Chris Strait, John Streeter, Bet- ty Strobach Linae Strohkirch, Gary Stubbe, Stephanie Stubbie, Sharon Stuckert, Doug Sturgeon, Ron- ald Sturm, Penne Swanson Kay Sward, Arthur Sweet, Barbara Templeton, Gary Tesch, Larry Teske, Duane Tessmer, Robert Tessmer Stanley Tessmer, John Tetzlaff, John Thomas, Susan Thiel, Harris Thomas, Susan Thomas- gard, David Thornewell Jonathan Thums, Dale Thurs, Jane Tietz, Caro- lyn Tiffany, Nancy Tinkham, Richard Toby, Joe Tranetzke Michael Tranetzki, Mark Trantow, Neal Treu, Marge Uthoff, Sue Urban, Robert Utech, Gero lynn Utecht Karen Vachowiak, Terri Vanderwalker, Shir- ley Von Prooyen, Carol Verga, Marlene Vick- erman, Merlin Voelske, Tom Vogedes Connie Voigt, Dale Volkman, Jill Von Gnecht- en, Kristie Wadzinski, Jim Wallner, Susan Walters, Robert Warnke Allen Weinberger, Steve Weiner, Wayne Wein- kauf, Delores Wendt, James Wenzel, Bonnie Westberg, Peggy Westgate Dorothy Weyeneth, James Wicke, John Wiech- mann, Sandy Wiensch, Bruce Wiesman, Robert Wiesman, Mary Wilde M, SOPHOMORES li . ., 7 ' t 5 F' Y' - Orrie Wolf, Dale Woller, Darlene Woller, Dar- ' , 2, so - M 5.33, ,531-I leen Wood, Mary Worzella, Vernon Wright, ,fri-X . 'A V, .f1'1 . Mary Wunsch 7 fi ,sd x S SLS ', ,gf Judy Yach, Susan Yonke, Thomas Youtsos, X7 cz 'T A , to f Suzanne Yunk, Diann Zastrow, Gary Zastrow, I ' 'A' I Lynn Zastrow f it ' I x :A 'Q i 3, -'W 0 nf- 1 ? C f ef? Tim Zarnke, Dolores Zemke, Betty Zernicke, as , T, - 1 pe I- x J .tv , - Paul Ziebell, David Zimbauer, Leigh Zinke- f' A:-bg! ' l il f f' vicz, Mary Will' ii, ,N C , ,L --A. Eff' i f if ITE -v- Ronnie ' Sandra ill, Bonnie Williams, Shag: Lyn tte Wirt, Tc fah,Ge f FL W- at Campbell ,P Q-Y Mary Case, James Cater, Linda Christain. 4 X 'Q - Michelle Colcord . 6' ,, ,jf'i. X L we is , if it Sue Degner, Kathryn Denfield, Willy Euler, iii Z' 'Sv I Steve Garten, Chuck Gehrke, Sue Genrich, It H' rir' J - 'fig ' Enid Gleason , , :,-ai-Is':s-15 ff .fy I as ,K if : A g N0 . is K ra . . 'WN ' .Q t ' ' Q Q t ' A Gary Goetsch, Dora Gorskl, Rick Hasse, 5, Lg v i. f 'A j Cheryl Hafeman, Sue Halverson, John Heisler, Xi - X g f: Xi Q ii, if Six -ft gk' x Pat Henderson I e ' Q s f A fi . ,, , 5'- e '. we 5' iiirs L - 1. Richard Hook, Frank Imbach, Lyle Jaegler, wi K iii' f- it 7' 5' 4- 4, ' Larry Janikowski, Sharon Janikowski, Jacque- - wx, S -ry A Iirr E 45' 'sge,.. , line Johnson, Mary Kita L A ' . C. Elaine Etzkin is caught napping on school time. Those sophomores must really be hav- ing a rough time. There are so many new things to see, do and learn at Senior High so that some times it seems to be nearly a little too much. But of course, these sophs will find the going much easier as juniors. - 191 L ,J . .M R ,B H . , x. ag. K Q --5. . it .P ,, . f .x x 4' w- J .N ,W 5, 'gba , e -- x , if Q - Qfi fp .T, Q, 4 J 6' A Q.:- w , , , , 5 'N fs, V H. ' ,vi if 61,4 N --3 -er ' i f 9 . Q1 K Ql fr' ak , f I J X N- if ,QV g ., ' 'fL- X J' '5 W ', f' I J' 'f A ,sq ' F Yi N - 9' 4 . I ,Q M .4 -V 5 as ,Q W tm K fr iv - ' Vkky 35' vs- Ei' nfifik. n 'A 4 A ,AL .4 A SOPHOMORE TWINS Betty Kleinschmidt, Jerome Klinger, Rosalie Lenz, Barbara Louze, Charlotte Maas, Gary Marten, Tom Mathwick Pat McMullen, Gloria Meseke, Gary Mesen- berg, Dorothy Meyers, Joanne Muzyneski, Mike Nowitzke, Ruth Nowitzke Edward Pepin, Mary Pepke, Arthur Plantiko, Lois Poppe, Richard Prentice, Ronald Reede, Judy Romanowski Joyce Rosenkranz, Barb Rounds, Ray Schave, John Schwister, Robert Scutkowski, James Shepherd, James Sippl Dan St. Clair, Joe Tranetzke, Doug Trem- bath, Judy Van Sleet, Gale Volk, Allan Wein- berger, Barbara Wheeler Pictures not available: Richard Jablonski, Stanley Jarovski, Carol Kunke, James Miller, Donald Polley, Ronald Stadler ROW 2: John Dean, Brian Seefeld, John Run- kel, Lee Kerry, Daryll Rosentreter, Lynn Zastrow, Joyce Rosenkranz, Dale Czerwinski ROW 1: Edward Dean, Bruce Seefeld, Jane Runkel, Lynne Kerry, Dianne Rosen- treter, Diann Zastrow, Janice Rosen- kranz, absent: Dean Czerwinski The sophomores soon caught on to the idea that they had to fight for their places in the cafeteria line. After the first week the seniors stopped cutting in front of them. ophomore ction Lynn Zastrow and Chuck Fox admire the many trophies acquired by WHS over the past years. They now have the privilege of boast- ing about our outstanding athletic department. Stan Kovack concentrates on his next strike. Some of the sophomores make use of the bowl- ing facilities at the Woodson YMCA. They try to better their averages after school. 193 5 rn KN AX ' 5' .SX ' if ' 7- NN .HQ N h ..N, . X XX Xvxl , .XD xg I 5 xi! RU sd j 'x Qk6! c ,QQ Q! naw , N- . ,,- r,,,qff4-fijgw ,ssxnxxxw XX,x' 1.0 z ff .2 f 7 w ffef.X .,' ,M x ,Axn.,,X. .. A XYVKXA' ' 1 ff J ggi, f,,L Dj? ' V ' :M 23-L A. , i . PJ...-V ,V ,R k 3 M . f'1f 1 fr. . W . Q2 g' I' .Q .E 4. ul -A , -r. M, .b.. K. 13,1 'm,,,.M-f .. -- me . --L -. Q.,,gk 12 ' X ,I .91 .,.e.A ML . , ls' , k sw 1' 015 by yQ,QqW.1 Yigkxawm Q... ., . 1. .. , - V- 3 .6 L? W.. I i S? 1 AJ wsfw 53 OH EW if .Qjy IN V A fb, JQQV 412 QB 30 k5a.u.:s:S!.. A u F vxmqqy, C ., 5 , 1 h W ' JI ! h X 2 . 7kvA . -.1 0 Zi 5 ,. :Q ' 5 1 K Xwkk K .11 gf Q? K W ' .KI ' X ,.-.- 5 : -...gc :-. V ,.W,.L Mg -A x--, . , ,W mu - .Q ,A 1 .1 9 Q. S . ,X Q I ft I Q N A .mr A A: jf-.sq 1 X I ' 3 K' 'flvtulf f 'Q Qi' A R 'A ' :M iw, 1 3 ,ig N6-1 L , ,H Q W, ,. xr -,Q I ,X L ' M L 5 f . 1 7 Q X L' , TIL. LO 1 S 2 E x X 'W Q K 195 . v 53M iff: , . 55 ' X ' x. -- -2 ' iff -A wi ADVERTISING DIRECTORY FOR 1963 A Ebe Jewelers . ..... . ... .. . .199 eric ox B ar Co. . ...f ..,... ...198 uper M rk . .,....,, . . 206 I W Baere ld' I. .A. . ...... . ..,,. . .. 1 Ba s n Br . . ........ . ...... . . . 3, n Optic ...... . . . ..... ..... . 200 ig Shoe e .... .....,. ..,..... 1 9 8 Bisse anc . H .................. 199 Bob' usical I ...... .............. 2 07 r hert ewe ........ .......... ,7 ,f .197 C , l f harti -O p nsurance ' :if 1 ......... 214 Chic n e... ............. ....199 can te Ban ...........,....... 203 C elt Co-oper : . . ...... . . . . .217 Day's Bowl-A-Dom .......,................ 198 Dixie Creme Doughnuts .................... 200 Don's Kountry Oven .......... ............ . 218 Drapery Studio .......... 200 E Egdahl's Ice and Fuel ..... Eldredge Camera Shop .... Emmons .....,.....,... Employer's Mutual ..... . F Fox Drug Store .............. Frank's School 81 Office Supply . .. Franklin Savings and Loan ....... French Slipper Shop .......... G Grand Ave. Shopping Center . . . Grand Theater . ..,...... .. Grebe's Hardware ........ Gumz Fuel ..... . . . . . H HaIl's Delicatessen ........ Helke Furniture .......... Hertz South Side Drugs .... Hess Pianos and Organs Home Furniture ........... J Jaeger Baking Company .... Janke Book Store ........ Jerry's Music Supply ...... K Kresge's ......... ...... Kryshak Jewelers . . . . . L Lad and Lassie ........... Lakeside Roller Rink ....... Lakewood Sporting Goods . . . La Paul Furs ............ Larson's Cleaners ........ Leap's Greenhouse ........ Lewis Ben Franklin .......... Lonsdorf North Side Drugs Lund Floral Co. .......... . M Manecke Randall Jewelers .. Manson Insurance Agency .... Marathon Battery 81 Bait Co. .. 196 208 207 21 5 204 207 223 200 215 218 215 223 206 222 208 216 206 201 209 202 212 213 218 200 222 222 215 215 201 214 212 219 207 220 209 Marathon County Savings 8. Loan . .. Marathon Corporation ............ Marathon Insurance Agency ..... Marathon Press ,.......... Marathon Travel Agency .. . Mayer Shoe Store ...... McDonald's ......... Miljay's ......... . . .... . . Mirman's ................... Modern Shoe Store ............ Mortenson 84 Stone Lumber Co. . N Nelson Drugs ..... ............. Northwestern Cleaners and Dryers . . . . . . . A o Oldenburg Shoes ......... 1-Hour Martinizing .. .. P Pahlow's ......... .... . . Palace Clothiers . .. . . . Penney's ......... Petran Jewelers .. Piggly Wiggly .... Ploss Drugs . . . . . . R Record Herald ... ...... Red Rail ........... Rilling Electric .......... Roe Pet 81 Seed Store ..... S Sam's Pizza Palace ....... Sears, Roebuck and Co. .. Seifert's Fashion ................. Seim Bros. ......,..,...........,. . . . . Shepherd and Schaller Sporting Goods Singer Sewing Machine Co. ........... . . . . Sippl Bros. .................... . Stueber's Dairy ......... Sun Press .... . . . Suburban T Tapper's Dairy .........., Toburen's Photo Studio .. Town 81 Country ....... Tradehome ......... 29 Super Market V Van's Super Market ....... Vogue Dress Shop . . . . . . Von's Dutch Oven ......... W Wausau Concrete Co. ..... . Wausau Oil Co. ....... . Wausau Paper Mills .. West Hill Floral ...... West Side Pharmacy .... Wib's Park N Shop Wiechmann's Hardware . . . Winkleman's ............. Wisconsin Light and Fuel . . . Wisconsin Public Service .... Wisconsin Valley 81 Trust Co. . . . WRIG Radio Station ........ Wright's Music Store ....... WSAU Radio and TV Stations . . . Z Zimmer's Decorators ...... 208 205 222 223 222 212 212 209 219 201 221 215 197 219 223 206 213 198 224 219 219 216 225 199 199 213 202 200 223 203 198 214 214 214 200 201 213 201 213 207 202 212 225 206 214 220 223 201 221 200 21 1 218 209 201 199 199 225 213 I , if , ' ' J f ff? I ll ,Md V fa? . yZU43,4f'gV'X!Al53!4f!J J' J 7 ,W rf, L iffy' ,I I7-f A U We x,W I Spf Q ,GJ , 3 W- ALWAYS REMEMBER - , ,U I' 701 1 ,A I W Iffv NLY THE BEST WILL DO - SHOP AT I 6 A A f , L 1 flfk f X I 1 ,Il J 17' li I1 I I O Im- A IA I X I IZQWLI V! if AKA I The J. R. Brushert Jewelers 400 Block - Third Street CHARLES W BRUSHERT GERALD J BRUSHERT NQRTHWESTERN CLEANERS Sy BADGER LAUNDRY J, ' pf 825525112 842-3324 Xl J lxgjf Ifx X f 'QKREFE .RRED IWQVR RELIABILITY fm XIALW9 EJ' X I2 VBS V W CY? 0 y4ggQQXe?vR ATI0NS WZ W0 E l,bQ WA5C ' CLASS OF 1963 197 NI SHOPM Compliments of I Penneys D A Y ' s - B O W L - A - D O M E 1I'1 ' Free Instructions By Appointment Wausau . PHONE 848-2292 Always First Quality s v Packaging Corporation of America AMERICAN BOX BOARD COMPANY, INC. ISUBSIDIARYI WAUSAU, WISCONSIN THE PULP, PAPER AND PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY , TODAY OFFERS UNLIMITED CAREER M A , OPPORTUNITIES DIII' 'wb I in Q Q , 1 sfry-Chemisfry-Engineering-P n I , f wesearch-Financing-Marketing and 'Sales XE QJAIIQIQI, l ER SE G MACHINE Q CO ANY , 522 Thi eet - Box 367 I ' - W U, Wis. F- I S-XO ' Singer 1 Iqnf-Q-MqfiC 324 Third Street - Wausau, Wis. W .. .. .. I98 GW I-J .f fI'A':x'x 'E 'fi . 'L ' ' V 'A K' 7 I ,419 M U S I C S T O R E f1.CLI.6.A. Super'fMcrkeT, Inc. C75 wffsf 529-531 Third Street K 'C 1-'v F7 ,fzsck of Jack BC'efenWC'ld1 PVOP- -. , ., S ,lfv 1' ,TV WAUSAU, WIS. -A S- . of ,- x , , K Magnavox - RCA - Television - Hi-ilgereo fs GROCERIES' FRUIT-S AND it KJ I QOL, Lowrey Organs - Spinet Pianos - Guitars ,, i Magnavox Organs - Records J X A If' f.-wcfnfo Accordions and Lessons V PHONE 845-5771 L 2,5-H M .140 MEAT PRODUCTS NK 2, 57 Years of Service - The Store of Quality 1109 Sixth Stfeef Wausau' Wisconsin L! - .:1ff'C.!-' C 62... 'Jw f v!?z1f'f? - ,E-7f:s Q-fffxi -'fj3?L2'L'L'k' K L!-,K I I 5 I- ff yi S412 fi - PHONE 848-0285.4-A f I f ,S EPBIG WRICS ,II of ,px QT f if'i5'f'?',S21f ' ,,YYI+H?f? 'l'iSc0 fP's ., C' 9' Lf-L. if-itz C- A K6-5 , 6115, r I-K fs' ,A-K' 1 -ef' ' C 'Z 'A .Q The MUSIC Champ, JA , QI E - , Y XWDELUXE A CATERING SERVICE C 'C Cl' 1400 on the Dial ---D f C-fe I I Ihe Pe'S0 a t5i Stahon 'n Wausafi , WEDDINGS, UNIONS, OFFICE PARTIES Af , E. .E ,. ,, ,, ci, -64 E PICNICS, SALES MEETINGS C' cl ,f 2 gs RE,JQ3E,,zE,g,I Cf fu, fs gf HC. ,I-lm.-se ,fa-ef C' . J.. yfgg Xxiiijfuyg L.. ., -m3frfL '-1,41-4 M-fL,.1.fNe me 1,17 V, 'MTZPQ1 .11 E--4 .f If A K- 1' Q, 5' I. E,-9 E, C gf ci T? gfx' 0 C' fi ff fs--E-I zf E ef' If K g K X, ,AIX EBEQIC- W 1, I E TMIQQOR PET SUPPLIES ' S .1 K- fi - Us fc -CDW, f-1 fs I J I, . If 'f?q..C'L,qShop wiv, Jexesuff- I- , M HQE EED an PET SHOP ff'a?f1U'ij iUSe 0fEPi?ff 'dS5 . Q A K x 5 ,, i K xy giglj, dx rj N Q, C IR Q 'I 7 fe CR I 2 ' 'kif v ' 'fy ' If 'C E311 Secorid 'St. Wausau, Wis. 218 - 2nd I. , Blvi', H 'lt d El 'Wth W, 7,5 n cf Cyxx 5-yd., 5-V-,L ,ff ga zfigljslon 31,1 es C ,442 C741 V, Cjx..4,C f 3 t x. W, K C R :-- C fu K ' C Ks fc K, .K Jgisf! I I ' I A I , HQ- L ,ck 1 I ' :Ah if K ,I 1 V 4 N . ,cya Ii, -ru- .I . tj, . , .. f' 4 , fy vk. L' gl, 1 gp ,jd .4 rf, - L- ,, V- rw. 0,4 5,4 w. F rise 7 4 -L.. 4, 1- As-4-I -' L 1:54 P, 1' Congr tulations to the Class of 1963 ' .f 4 , I 4 C61 f? z , 71? , ffl? E, M . RILLING ELECTRIC. mg, AGFNQYC, ,Vg 'Q Ci 1 SMP fp: 'A Q I, I X'if' qE Ti1cg5l'iJ0rateCI A 2 If fs .' az U - If M Z' CY' ,, ' , X ECRGWT 5 EMC If Q K PHONE 842-3160 es L i X4 ' Uv , I 1 ffrhlrd. Street L I -fgayer-Lotz Buildin - Wausau, Wiscqmi . 3 I C, 5 c, C741 .- , 'C Q 5 ,K J ggi, CFC, 114, . f YC iq K, 'U 1 C cw- Q V fi, .L If , .I ., f74 I , C 2: new ,III f -E of fs f eee Q E 41 f I 2 3 MAN Compliments of Loud 81 Lassie and The Suburban -1-1-I li- aoz Fulton sr. Phone 848-0106 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 ' 5 O ' i . V H- ,, THE DRAPERY sruolo 'E I 215 THIRD STRE 69.0 I , R, i 2' -7 o P 1 I c I A N s Specializing in tb? U al ' Drfzperji Fabrics , , r ' wb ' www ,W I0 M XM J JALVWL I E lily Z Wig MZZQ ,J ' 4, yd I ' L 'A .U o li nts of ng I M C X J l'JNx5A'4f,df-iMfw1LjLbIw 'if M of ff A .E - ' F A L SWING ' 502 First Ameifgiitate Bank B6ding A SS Telephone 845-7434 F N I O Flydzth S eet Wausa , W sin WAUSAU, WISCONSIN s ' - X I A ' I IN WA U WS WIECHMANN HARDWARE COMPANY ,df GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARES . . . APPLIANCES 311-313 Third street PHONE 845-5339 KISTYLE 119-125 W3ShiIlgt0ll Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN I Congratulations To The Class of 63 HOME FURNITURE COMPANY 108 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 LEAPS' GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS North 6th Street Near St. Mary's Hospital Q Q A ' 'O as Ll' if ll L kv I 8 ,w hggx i v N 'S' 'Xe . s . I Q 5 bngawtl ' WSW ' dU 1 I N TAPPER'S DAIRY 915 Evergreen Road Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1963 Town and Country 410-14 Third Street - Wausau J. Edward Meyer US MODERNS SEZ I Patronize the MODERN SHOE STORE Congratulations To The Class of 63 WEST SIDE PHARMACY 701 Thomas St. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PHONE 848-8177 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.l.C. X 'il J 'Q-Lf.-.1 .1 ,v'7,Ifp.Af.f1 fx. 4 C' S7501 Yzou Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears ,Q Lager, V g re - 1 f ,f KEY KA J' Q K 1 ,lf E- 5 1- - f 1 1 fe . Q cn-, 1... .1-, fCON G RATU LATIONS 5 C . .1 , ,E 1,7 44' .524 cf, ff C . FROM . f f.f'C 12 1-1,1 4155 CENTRAL..WISCONSIN'S V r 7, 4. 1 . a .m .4 C -' 2 c' C- E- K LARGEST, AND MOST COMPLETE , Lum ffl- J I JJ tv .- .- Tr i..'- 1,1 T? 'W' fl 'K' if DEPARTMENT STORE A X , x., 5 . 2 Eff. X if-ff ff. f ,. df .4 5- .Y-5 F 'D lx K, f ' K if -' Q- -'74 . Cv C in 'li' 'K Q- - L -X f.,.Q..:. ffl .4 Kyo. -'Pr 1- C1 'V 55' . . - jg ,X ' v .4 X 1.3, I f. cf fi: C L . 2 1 114- LJ A' J X Ti KT, 6 1 . Shop at Segpg and Save Store Hours: Mon. and Fra.. 9:00 to 9:00 Satisfaction Guaranteed Tue., Wed., Thur. and Sat. 9100 to 5200 or Your Money Back 211 Washington St., Phone 845-6261 sums -'lf if QCA .ff K ' . :U 4 , X I. L A -ef.. .- f. 7 1 C... .. .L Tiss: 43. CF' fu C 'Al ' Q at f't L'5' KT N W4 A BOOK Lf' SUPER MARKET I t ' jew! 2353 W5:g5ufAVen5e f fl wAu.is1iu,'WtEcoNslN 7 I u L The Home of- FINE FOODS... FAIR PRICES . . . FRIENDLY SERVICE . . . Solve HWAUSAU Stamps fl . ' ' r W ,f'Wf if r IT PAYS T0 PLAY , ' GooJg9nc. YouR I-lusH PuPPlEs 5' ,,,,.,..,.,..,W,,,....... HEADQUARTERS E a Buesemon Brothers 711 No. 3'-d Avenue 324 Scott St. Wausau, Wis a X Q 53- ' 4? K 'aaa C21 1 ?. CITIZENS fczfe BANK ea and TRUST Company WAU S AU v WI SCONSIN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 M ,. 2 lljzfk friwifiil tl' Wow MMM yi. 'MYA LHAAFTER GRADUATION? BC' MM!! 51459 Q - . e you t b ut Mor Employers Nlutuals of Wausau? C, You pr ably know ite a bit about us but did you know that we ' employ more people than any other industry in the Wausau area? Or that Employers Nlutuals is the third largest writer of workmen's compensation insurance in the nation? Drop in and visit our beautiful, spacious office buildings -investigate the opportunities available to High School graduates in our many depart- ments. You'll find a lot of your friends here . . . and we think you'll find us Alf .riff ' I 'I' ' JN! AJ NA jf yglhl 5, Good people to do business with 'l J' N i v ' and to work with, too. LN L! f JP ' 51' . i i A if :fr . X. JIU fa? lt: 1 h PM ' A J ur ,J fi' Ji, N Arn ' X-N W tri. lr ffl if , I AW 'A iff ff J' ir in 'N ' ' ,lf jr ' gn loyers Mutuals of Wausau J V Q ,rv t fx. ,J , up J 'F I hmfx .xi :Mi A :JN F. J' 1.19 . xi Q .3 'Z Y -f M ,,,,,A,.,.g5 4. 1-vii ' -- 22 ' :Ziyi 1 xii' Here's To Future Success for the tudents of Wausau High '7'7O fVlff'i-??5f'T?P'3'F'1b'Uiveven'L F'? 'f3T', :M fxff.. Q a ffrvseswf'-eff?-f:wrie.ii,.??i.f5.'ff::sss 8 i, 'FQ .K N.ih6.i.,aj.' wf..svk -E4-.KJ K1 ,.q'9-ill, ,ENB rlhx: E' 1 X, U L J .1 ,. '+ -G: - 2 i. , 1. .- nga Nr. Q 'sf' -f snr- A .2 -4 new ,..-f- 'e -' -A . ' .. -- f i,.,f,af:f2,, Br. is fits ... IP ' . -so zr:f.5-E ssss ei 4 -A + ,, bifj'5...:k ' . f-H - -an - - as u s uuuu u uu a . ssuu M ff A Y 1. , 4 .N ' ' L -- ' I P ,, M a - .Z As. , xxx, ,f-Lyra.: G if-K2 lE5.Zi .:.xig?::: i: - wg si w ere 'f::?ficfr.y '. Q' A '..- A A Q A -'.L .,, - .:5-vmni. 'i Q-?'.v' 'SC- -?4Jf'f+-41-,fav-Z' A-f'w5'ff' ' .xg .. QQ O3 fire riot? c QQ 1 9 x f-112 Plants located at . . Y., if inet Q, ' Q, Zlfl L 1 '21 . e - C- Ashland, Wis. NahLe3Fa'Fz'gla. 2-Qgzglf-Q, Egg, c EE 7 KFQA 'x-52 Chambersburg, Penn. Neenah, Wis. 1- FX! 4Qc'?ff'gf , L2 . iqb '-L . '-5 Green Bay, Wis. Newnan, Ga. 'eq 'QE our Rl . Ct Louisville, Ky. Oswego, N. Y. 1-J hay, Marathon, Ont. Rothschild, Wis. fp? Q Menasha, Wis. Sunnyside, Wash. C166 Menominee, Mich. Modesto, Calif. Toronto, Ont. Wausau, Wis. MARATHON MENASHA. WISCONSIN 205 gggyrgm M Zfm9F H E S S Luggage - Leather Goods - Gifts my ' Pianos and Organs ' Y R- Q 3 nxgffv Your Authorized BALDWIN Dealer Travel Goods 1110 Sixth St. Telephone 848-3113 307 3,-d St, phone 845.4721 ,jf ,Q N ff: - Cf! 10:25 ' FOR PERIVIFKINIENCE ' Serving the Building Industry Since 1919 North End Third Street Wousou, Wisconsin Phone 842-3500 C0mPliH1e11lS Of IT PAYS TO SHOP BILL GUMZ FUEL AT YOUR FRIENDLY COMPANY A 8g P PHONE 842-3106 STORE River Drive, Wausau, Wisconsin 627 31-d Street 206 E R D LD E GE BEST wlsi-IES TO THE Camera Shop, Inc. CLASS OF 'es PHONE 842-3638 Fqx Drugs 216 Scott Street Wausau, Wis. 313 Third Street The Complete Photographic Store E if M U ' Eel' M5 V My AiTTix!lC'IILLV1U074'l'6ZCI QL!! if pg, VJ Bos I UMWM N We M E E rl t gy!! M nds Ins congratulutzorzs to the M77 il? JLGRADUATING CLASS OF ,651 V-if 9' My ,lr Bob's Musical Isle , Qflllllii, 299 5rd Street , Vvmll K? If I u Q3 Q J' V ful. Home of the Finest in: MSM 'pf wlgrmw' Records ,gl 'X Stereo Systems UI JJNIQX - N I Transistors . . . Televisions 1 fyl Cards jg4J will THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFTS I? Compliments of Manecke Randall Jewelers I x :nr nv! 320 Jackson St. Hl,wAY l,l IKFUFE WEST WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Kino Uumut Ga-d0pM.ai'0d 20 7 I r Wi I H 7 r- ' 'Q' V .VLA wi wif x Ji ivbsw ff 3 it ,Ds fi .YW 2 049 J ,ft ,NJ Q! . if I , QE 4 VYQSH Argl X Q it Qi gifs his W Yi KIA Fri I 'Services If AJ ' X f fijg ,N UNL H of Q1 K av, Marathon County Savings and Loan Association Wausau, Wisconsin GREII f rn C'feai0?gf4 Sinve 7 . - . ,,, .Ftp nr llama au's Smar st me Fu I ing - 'tle Cen er 20 IN Ugg-KST., Wg: WI P A Li QM QW M3235 'X Shel 11 Prod s PHONE 84 ' BUILDING MATERIALS . . . Phone 359-3434 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 9 ing' IDIIY 333537 ' U Congratulations x -f 9 -5, Q . , V x X will - M Q A CLASS of 1963 ,XV X Public? f Servlu' good neighbors since 1883 GOOD LU CK- MILJAYS fb B Md! MW, -76vQf-,,Lf-J41'4:7i- low- W A fair-cftf Wvf Our Best to All of You Y ffflfg!-GL! K flfjwjyyfy , WMM if o XQMTQCONIPANY K QW T lifes They Like To Strike REAM TESTED LURES and FISHING TACKLE I A HA,I15'sI11swIgI'PANY gpbvwww vi '-RUN LAMP ' T' Ma facturers QQQMAgJ'JJW'Q -Jhjfjlzwciw . ' est Quality ' 1, 7 Www? QFLASHLIGHT, LANTERN W H ARTNG AID and IGNITION xgi BATQIERIES WAUSAU, CI SQ xr, WISCONSIN in N., bcbft fe' pg? if-D 535- he Raj?-ef o QT EQ MY FAVORITE CLASSMATES HAVE SIGNED HERE, TO Give me memories that will hifyasured. Q9 Qs y Wifi' iegisgfiff VM , MW And wish the best of everything for You in the Years ahead. Compliments of LONSDORF'S NORTH SIDE DRUGS Telephone 845-5858 c. B. MAYER SHOE co. 2 if Medical 81 Art's Pharmacy Famous For Fine Footwear Since 1890 V 1702 Sixth Street Third G, Jefferson SL AJ , IJJWUPQUI gy F. 5 . Lonsdorf, R.Ph. Phone 845-5319 , ,Q ' K ty MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY it it rt X V ' XV ' J gfwp' CND! rw Bri! DQ V in t 'X if W' P V5 A W ff A A if 319 Q5 it Mft Mc D o N A L D s W ey' Dix French Fies ................................ 3 .12 Hamburgers .......... 315 .15 010, Qxflf Milk Shakes ......,........ .......... as .zo f7 X? 743 Grand Avenue Schofield M4 S For the Best Musical Buy . . . err 's Music Su 1 DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR J y y from 720 NORTH SRD AVENUE Seaenleen WAUSAU, WIS- 128 Scott Street PHONE 8454525 if by? M ,X 4 A D - Wi 4 do FSL fi Juv JJ .N V I ff I Ml H 'El ,, K! JU .1 XV ',, fu Ag fkllv I fi L jf' 'gif , U, flip QV NrT.PIiEf PALACE The Friendly store L I I V. I 1 fi' vii, ifivbhq JMC? INC. KRESGFS if We E Ji' -A ai1sau's Liv e 'a.fIgn's and Boys' 'f KL Clotmrfla df rnishing store 401 Third sneer Q fr f UWEST SAM W PHONE 842-3234 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN EW L1 , , L96 TOBUREN PHOTO STUDIO 'cFor Portraits that Live for Ever Seniors We, as PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, enjoyed Serving You During YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER LET Us HELP YoU WITH YOUR A FUTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS fi 'A GOOD LUCK . . . GOD'S SPEED for professional work see TOBURENS .... Wausau . , Sam's Pizza Palace You Will Always Fmd the Right Shoes .. ' 1 for Sport or Dress -3 5 e I! LATEST STYLES xi 5 ' A 5 LOWEST PRICES 9 V N TRADEHOME sHoEs A, f 119 Clinton Street Phone JI 2-3165 I. NY? y F 9 desi, WK MVN Quality Paints - Fine Wallpaper , Drapes -- Decorating C Bros. Art Supplies eh lypnzefe S U P E R M A R K E T 735 Third Avenue se. 0 'sc ' HOUSE OF COLORS Phone 845-6804 fi LU rf! U Co nts of f fj X A he W fn' fd! If NAUMSMU OIL, O. f - , A 1 , M F J ,M 7 ,f ond 1 f Xml! WYour yeigelbb ood TeXA'C2IZ9Kq3jeulWfMW MLM A if if J , I-Eyqqgf CHXAR R a. OPPERMAN vw fi! af' JO fBE,.f RQNKLI - 5 8, 10 INSURANCE AGENCY, J-if 'scioyo ues - TOYS - GIFTS INC' e 5 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE , 624 sfeiiive ueNl1IJ.rthwayPhone 845-4441 Telephone 845-4865 we 408 Third sr. wAusAu's COMPLETE sHoPPiNo AREA WAUSAU, WISCONSIN x 49' 'Wa-ep' Su For- QZTF - 'J' -we WEDDING 4,5 ANNOUNCEMENTS '. fb- Rv .5 ' The suN PRESS, INC. ' K Complete Printing Service 4 N 110 Fifth st. - Phone 845-4911 - wausau, wie. 214 4 X p x T XL pr K Q 2 Ji 1 ,XE I I i Y X p X .3 EX ,pf 3 .,y NELSON REXALL DRUG xx J' ICQ 'm5,,, LUX A R. NELSON, R.Ph. N Q NU i x ix To , L- X F 4 ,M . T T v T PHONE 845-4810 , I . - R K W . J 4 M T5 er A V ,X -3 1 ,X-tv ft 420 Third st. Wausau, wis. i T J .J TJ? , Q M f i RELIABLE J'424X3i1Jd Stgeitgo 'nf Wausau, Wis- PRESCRIPTION SERVICE it Y vt xx T U W qi ir n Night service 845-1862 Beverl Baumann, Campus Representative I ry' ,AJ N The ad THEATRE Your Showplace in Central Wisconsin Good Luck to the Class of 1963 EMMONS Stationery 8. Office Supply Co. 528 Third Street PHONE 845-4131 OU' 31st Yea' Lapaul Fine Furs COMPLETE FUR SERVICE STORAGE - CLEANING - RESTYLING LARSON'S CLEANERS The Nicest Thing That Ever Happened To Clothes Phone 842-3456 Or 842-1234 505 South 2nd Avenue X Wausau, Wisconsin 215 . ,N QJZQ4 leaf 7o.41s0'Q,QQ - 52,467 j K 6 fav? cQzJ 'Z' 4 d be informed . . . I fade read page a newspaper M0 L everyday! Q WW df ' ,fr 9 'ff Y v JW .J BW W Q Nr, Y 75, 1 .e.r Q 5,3 KW ,X d if X 0dr Best to the Class of '63 Wausau Daily Record-Herald ifffflihfiylff I I-I 'v I-CLOVERBELT C0'0P SERVICES ll I - -- As, N. f uk . ,- , ' . .... ' 'Ziff 'T'I':v W . . , Mk V 'L I 'f -- FQ' 73-:vw ,U-I-I N- .W-f.,,e. V ,. .,-- '-- .A , 'K-' M --1 -- If 7V,,..... - ml. X N -I .V . ibm -f---A GREETINGS FROM THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT THE ONLY SYSTEM IN AMERICA WHICH RETURNS THE EARNINGS TO THE CUSTOMER ON A PURCHASE BASIS' ,f ,J . . L 1 I ,jf co-on ' YAOUR Cloverbelt Cooperative Services 1202 FIRST STREET - PHONE 845-7351 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN f DISTRIBUTORS OF FUELS, FEEDS AND FERTILIZER - TIRES, APPLIANCES 8: MACHINERY SUPER SERVICE STATION AT 6TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS , . If 217 Q1 I-or I Ly' Il ,yr A if , 'WL' ffV'I 4 1,1 WJ, C V t 19 Wjtitahone 845-5391 omp 'men S i yy Ground Avenue Shopping W HERTZ Center WALGREEN AGENCY DRUGS DA'-E,s SUPER VALUE R. W. Hertz, R.Ph., Prop. OHLAND BEN FRANKLIN 2221 Grand Avenue Wausau, Wis. HOOK HARDWARE HERTZ WALGREEN ' HANDY FLAME SAYS1 I 1 ' Good Luck! ' 52 C' ' I s Q! Mx AL' 1 I I H-f WISCONSIN FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY 'Your Noturol Goss Co.' 211 FOREST sr. PHONE 845-2141 . For That HOME-BAKED Goodness Jlm Kryshok Jewelers Buy Your Bakery Goods INC. from Wausau's Best Buys in Diamonds, Watches and Fine Jewelry 508 THIRD STREET CNext to First American State Banky WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 1, f-ef . Q, ,, .iylfuwfahqy ' ' :GREENHOUSE FRESH , . 1 ' 7' , ' 4 I E frm' ,5 ' I - -' V 4 The Lund FlorollfCompo1ny ,G ,sIo1zEf7ANn,oREENqousEs gf Q if 1314-GrgInd'7Av-E. lNexf 'Fo NIenlo?iuI..HoSpiIolJ. ' I 1 ' K 5 ' E . -. , . -4 1 J. -Plois Drljg Comioony 'i 1. 1' A' , Hlergert W.' Gkryicvh, Proprietor-- . .V,,'.f 'fy . I' 1 1 ' THE PRIESCIQIPTION dwlmclsrs J is . , 4 ,, 1' 1 .5 Phorji 84514782 , ' Wausau, IMS. - ,J Aux, ,, -.-' 512'Thir'dsSireeIl ' ,. s' 'u 5' ,'y . A V , 1 ,I ,V -4' ' - - Ig , A .. -,wiv 1- ., If I 3' . JL a ix I U' Iv., , A-4-lr.- E-Q ,, 4 ' -: ' I BEST, WPSHES 'To THE , 4 . ,A 5 . , A - . , . -' .f '- ' 4 , CLASS OF 1963 4 ' Q- JUW- ' ' f -v F- -'S' W , 'C i. ,.. -.I-.- , :KJV 5. : , At... I J ' 1 ', 3 .J -. -0 O O Plggly Wlggly Supper Market, I - .J , , , 1 I , ' L- A , KNORGE CLEANING V1LICLAGE, If In x . I 1.5 aulffvk 'xiwlvjdvz I V A .jrjkjhi 139 ' 'I ' ! Vw f fa Qolvf IW' Im' . ,fy 'VAX ,UJIL I 641 .-LLC-lm -' . LU, I I I SS-I S 'I S,r M Q I iris? fl W1 5,55 I 4 ,-1',,f34!M .11,w,.,.f,f!wU-lm-L 4L'x! 'f 'lS fllswzo wk' -'L W5 :ML 4 4 ITJ. 0:14 7:7521 ,C 'Vu Q r Y il JBL' I T? T lv' rw P1fW'1? Lri Wcfr, if If S242 wtf Cf RJLKL I LJo,f!, ,X AHL. ,,,,4, fl, KA., , Cf I, f',2 If , Q I , gwmwuwwwwwwWwHywmwWMUMMEK' L f'fCor1grafuIations To The'CIass of 1963 3' S1 -,QQ J MIRMAN'S FURNITURE - APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS Compliments of 3 ,r I, ICQgJr OLDE-NBURG SHOES HOME OF QUALITY SHOES Cor. 2nd ty Washington Wausau Street Phone 9 fl, X Ju .V Q xiwhif J, .iY - . , : r, 'X I 1 l X i ,VKX O i M J. N. MANSON AGENCY J x 3 xx 5 Nlncorporafed J 5,53 mf 94 iw ' SX-SS - ,XINSURANCE Q' . Phone 845-5540 and 845-5582 fum we-55,59 ff , 502 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin MAGNIFITE PULP, FINE WRITINGQFRINTING AND IMPRESSION PAPERS , 1 , L7 ' X1 ,fy i' fm ix nj me X 0f i ,,, :W 5 f if n , L X iw 5 'f X, ' yi!! X V ,jj JVM? I A ,fi fb L' 1199! J I iDx2 !Zi6 i qV,1r'9 gl! ii ze ij , , JV' M101 FOI? ff' ,Mfr if i .f P . fm My f MWQ JW lftlng, lfltlflg and aww, Vw W. WWW lj L 41 5 Af 155 eneray5C,iI3us1ness ef J I f ' 1 1 'f' ' - if ,af if f r if X9 4, ,,5i5 ,ifib ,A M 05517 5 1 MADE wmi x V! y J -'L gig W1 5 5 x ex1RAcARE,l fr Lv' 4 A 'T V Xxx--'I . in I in 60 Wausau Paper Mills Company , f' AT BRoKAw, WISCONSIN A 'Trademark ii-1 - Qsih ,, C S. -vbxb-P, - L 6,6 giaixufffwief'-'ix f A J Qg jsa-:SA MORTENSON 84 STONE 4 ,T 1 il 4 u Bfii COMPANY . 0 !gM k2WlMJ fn li YUJX A ',!M Xi, fl' f KW? ,ii fp? SUf,gfWf ,C1'qfiZ47'p! erving The Builder For vxyjlf XZXLV Lfpj jg UVM ' fy LY JL' OZ f W jlwifer 70 Years E ff wjf jf Wffyj' if 4 0 A , ' ' 4 fy Mya Af 6 EHONES. 845-5449 and 842-3056 - WAUSAU, WISCONSIN O ,f f J I 'If A L ,- T 'A ' xl' li. x W 4 'W-V ' l 'T' in I f I ' In 1 . PIIJE we 1- 'gg' A , M , I ii 'A U C gf! J 4, .4 'Wi .ff I , gf' ,Z 'A f I - V ' gg v - Z ,L , , M1512 iw W' ' QI., iiprgdjrygr Third Ave. and Bridge Street or fx 0 L 0154? cm M7 I ,U Open Daily 8 - 9 Sunday 8 - 6 of Free Farliingfj ' pb. JJ 45 A'A'T P ,ff 4 . 1 w vQxnN,ac .Xu J, .' X X i Ib f.f'f1gf?iMar' thon Insurance AgencyL,E.kf:1iQyw who ' li, XXX' Robert H. Helling, Presidorfiifph x2I3'f X25 in AJ J- if M fail-f 'Ui'C'f?g vlfjk f EMIL DUMDEI, Ageiitpfgg CL-wrt! ewqy fn Q-2 in fu f-. X fees? W , 72' - .37 2--fzggffoimcv F! , My 314 Fourth Street -efgionofzz Ag 28212739 ','77f2fi 2 .A-eff' Q Your Travel Agent HALL-S ff HHQSDQ IN CENTRAL DELICATESSEN WISCONSIN n A Open Daily Including E gaggghlp Sundays and Holidays , C,,,,,,, - n 0 READY TO SERVE You QQ! A ': '5L 522 scott st. Phone 842-4 'Q Marathon Travel - en ! X 'L 205 Seo!! - PIONE 845- 21 A Fr Service -qflgffif J M! J C . Q X ' il X101 1 vi -W by 'f ' m 'V la. f HSPORTIN SyQl9l?C.f , if , 2 W WJ'y3iySiD Sf'0I'H: of rdan aC v7 7 X lx' . 4 1 C i -fu lfiwoflgbyoly LET AYQ62yJ5ZsKgQRsE V lil Y' AGT OR ZED H56-B75 ID ALEIJ Q, ii wax- an M Q! XWVCC ,J f M091 i 'EB' A-' ' is on atulations tothe class of 1963 NFS C' y .,' V V GE X I 7 de LAKESIDE ,Wf L PI S ' ROLLER RINK 4 MBI - ARDW RE f A t I ROTHSCHILD, WISCONSIN G ,Do et C v av io Place Where All Friends Meet ,lrgh ve 222 X Congratulations from Q I ,. Q -8 YOUR HOME TOWN QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY It has been our pleasure to serve most of you all your dairy l X L Af' 'E 1- 29' Ifllylfl k products during your entire school year. cpicmre of ' , we APPRECIATE THIS FACT AND WISH TO THANK You fReceiving his diplomaj SEIM BROTHERS 400 BLOCK - THIRD STREET Your Men's Store of Famous Brands ,fc . -I S546 Featuring 0, ' HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 1-Hr. Murtinizing Fresh as a Flower In just One Hour 1806 Grand Avenue Phone 842-3362 I I I I n . ' 1 ' I I 1. ' I I . GREETINGS! 1 MARATHON PRESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE , LETTERPRESS : : Z LITHOGRAPHY - ARTWORK DUPLICATING WEDDING INVITATIONS I 200 Park Avenue Telephone 845-4231 FRANKE's -955 I MUSIC, SCHOOL V Faslaiorz in Flowers AND OFFICE SUPPLY . Musical Instruments - School Supplies West Floral Stamp Collector Items Typewriters 842-5061 516 SCOTT STREET Phone 842-1295 ML Adil if VX. tbjx Cenfrol Wisconsin's Most Complete ' .R XX l Jewelry Store ,f 53' N ,..f ' V ,er If you are thinking of a diamond for the future . . . YOU can select the diamond and mounting for a personalized ring just as you want it . . . same day delivery. VISIT OUR BRIDAL AND GIFT DEPARTMENT China and Crystal - Sterling Silver - Stainless Steel - Silverplate Wedding Invitations and Bridal Gifts PETRAN JEWELERS THIRD AT WASHINGTON .i 'jyca-D531 CFI 47 7 wAusAu, wls. , f1gf,9Q: IREGTQIQRIED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY - rv 5 N ALL . J ,. 5 -K. A-5:-Lu gap- I 3,vN-'H7 Iv ik L .J -3 A 71 iii-W K VTj,,,,'4.-, 224 I -v ,f nm . ,a . , fe.. s..J,. ff --7, - .,-C, -Y f V- -L4 1, X, J 4 ,, fu ff .X f . THE RED RAIL XCONGRATULMEYONS WAUSAU'S TEEN-AGE CENTER For After School Cokes and Conversation , 'Lt' THE WEEKLY DANCES - SPECIAL PARTIES it L ' CLASS OF '65 B VON'S DUTCH OVEN Members Enjoy Snacks FOR II1f0l'I'l1aI Get-T0geth6l'S afld DaI'lCII'lg in their f IN A RED RAIL ROOM XJ! RELAXING ATMOSPHERE C 1 AAU AW ,Win f ' of . Q ty A My .,,.3-' V ' f FR 'N' 9 ,II Oy N, . X! 9 I 5. .5-v, ,f,E.'L I ' ... IL' rg--37 ,, wg - - I - '51 ' 1 1,-9+:g..7a' - 1 :G ,S f '-egr.z'ff:1 J , 'Q , . 5 g ,v-.Q Y' W JN It r o me I ' 'ls 1 c N 7 QW W I X5 NV ' i l . 'E N AND F Q -,QI .JL-'.,, , -:.:a' is f,: .1 +2-,.'. , w s A u f at Q R A D ' O I CHome of MOb1lC M1keJ 2 - 22 STUDENT INDEX . . Abitz, Arnold 123 Abitz, Robert 40,91,102,108,167 Abraham, Maurice 68-181,182 Abrams, Allen 18 Adamski, James 165,167 Adamski, Patricia 69,123 Aird, Diane 167 Aird, Janet 67,178 Albrecht, Marilyn 40 Albright, James 76,181 Aldrich, Philip 167 Allen, Betty 181 Allen, Faith 61,123,164 Allen, Thomas 37,167 Allington, Mary 167 Altmeyer, Diane 181 Altmeyer , Gayle 167,191 Ames, Marlene 66,167 Amsrud, Andersen, Robert 83,181 Elizabeth 42,181 Anderson, Deborah 9,52,65,76,78,79,80, 1 23 Anderson, Anderson, Gary 111,181 John 107,224 Judith 40,43,45,5O,123 Anderson, Anderson, Lou Ann 43,60,181 Anderson, Robert 167 Andreas, Jeanette 43,167 Cline, Myron 182 Andreas, Jerald 40,123 Andreas, Judith 40,167 Andreas, Katherine 167 Andzeyewski, Thomas 68,181 Anklam, John 71 Arnold, Sharon 181 Arnold, Lynn 40,181 Arps, Michael 167 Arvold, Ruth Ann 34,37,39,41,42,43,54,113. 123,163,165 Arvold, William 42,48,100,113,131 Aschbrenner, Fred 181 Aschbrenner, Rodney 167 Ashe, Mike 167 Badcock, James 109,181 Bach, Robert 181 Bachhuber, Mary 43,180,181 tn Pamela 181 Bad e , Baeseman, Ronald 40,62,100,102,123 Baeseman, Terry 49,100,181 Bahringer, Susan 13,59,119 Ballschmieder, Mark 51,109,181 Balz, Ellen, 37,41 ,42,50,52,64,73,1 17,1 23,161 . 163 Bondy, Mariiean 40 Bangle, Jane 42,61,181,189 Bangle, Vicki 1,9,28,37,43,47,50,61,117,121 161,163,164,l65,232 Bannerman, G. W. 18 Baranowski, Ed 27,39,76,119 Baranawski, Nancy 181 Bartelt, James 167 Barton, Karen 51,52,123 Barton, Lawrence 49,124 Barttelt, Bonnie 181 Barttelt, Jerome 181 Baumann, Baumann Beverly 42,64,115,124 Blake 67167 Baumann: Diana 167 Baumann Baumann , Gary 96,111,181 Kathleen 181 Boumgardt, Carole 43,61 ,167,175 Beal, Di one 4,47,48,124,165 Beatty, Bonita 38,39,58,167 Beaumont, Robert 18 Beck, George 167 Beck, John 181 Becker, Beckman, Lydia 32,114 D'aniel 167 Beckman, Dennis 124 Beckman, Beckman, Jane 124 Mary 69,167 Beckman, Roxanne 50,181,191 Beese, Arthur 70 Behm, J Behnke, Behnke, Behr, 5,37,41,43,50,167 anet Alan 181 Jean 167 181 Patricia Beilke, Arnold 167 Beilke, Beilke, Beilke, Beilke, Belke, Jayne 51,167,202 Judith 167 Norman 167 Sandra 124 David 47,167 Belke, Mary 181 Bell, Virginia 4,47,124,164,165 Bellas, Gerald 48,96,100,102,181 Bellos, Harold 27 Bembinster, William 126 Bemis, Larry 181 Beneditz, Jill 49,180,181 Beneditz, Nancy 117,124 Beneditz, Susan 38,39,41,42,43,64,124,208 Benke, Jerome 71 Bensen, Annette 13,41,42,52,58,63,64,1'19, 124,165 Bentz, Diane 40,181 Bentz, Nancy 39,50,67,119,124,165 Benz, Sharon 66 Berg, Ben 24,25 Bergklin, Carol 181 Bergklint, Duane 68,124 Berglin, Ralph 167 Bergman, Paulette 26,43,167 Berkman, Jan 43,61,167,170 Berna, Leo 55,125 Berna, Ronald 125,167 Berno, Virginia 69,125 Berndt, Janean 125 Bernhardt, Barbara 167 Bernick, John 181 Beste, Jon 167 Bethke, Robert 68,181 Betts, Roger 181 Bey, Barbara 40,86,'l81 Biel, Carol 66,76,167 Bierbrauer, Sheryl 83,181 Bird, James 102,167 Bishop, Patti 181 Blackwood, Kristen 40,181 Blair, Ernest 47,125 Blakewell, Rodger 61 Blakewell, Ronald 125,167 Blarek, Stanley 167 Blaschka, Phyllis 50,69,181 Blashka, Rose Marie 66,125 Blasing, Sandra 181 Blaskowski, Irene 167 Blaubach, Mary Ann 66,69,125 Blaubach, Gerald 181 Bliese, Thomas 62,63,100,102,125 Bliese, Dennis 71 Bliss, Patricia 59,191 Bloom, Ramona 168 Blus, Richard 181 Boelter, Marlene 181 Boettcher, Elton 33 Bohl, Kathryn 181 Bohm, Gary 181 Bombagi, Laura 51,181 Baneck, John 47,48,69,124,163,164 Banvincin, Elda 28,60,108 Bootz, JoAnn 181 Borchardt, Jerry 125 Borchardt, Ruth 70 Borchardt, Thomas 168 Borchardt. Walter 68,181 Bareen, Diana 168 Rarsavage, Sherry 181 Barski, Richard 125 Borski, Ronald 181 Borth, Bruce 181 Barth, Charles 42,45,56,182 Barth. Terry 182 Baruch. Sally 182 Botsford, Rudy 71 Boushley. Gary 182 Boyle. Michael 38,47,48.126,164 Rrandenburg, Deanna 168 Brandenburg, Gary 182 Brandenburg, Phyllis 126 Brandenburg, Sylvia 40,168 Brandenburg, Walter 42,43,126 Brandt, Beverly 168 Brandt, Joan 126 Brandt, Karen 182 Rrandt, Wayne 168 Bratton, Lawrence 168 Braun, Fred 18 Breckner, Egon 60,110,182 Breen, Colleen 50,66,168 Breen, D'aniel 104,126 Breitenfeldt, lorenz 168 Brendemuehl, Patricia 182 Brennan, James 168 Breunig, Maynard 68,182 Bricko, Vincent 126 Brinkman, Darlene 182 Brockmeyer, Win 32,90,109 Brodhead, Richard 38,90,102,103,'l Brasowski. Kay 168 Brown, Calvin 182 Brown, Dennis 65,182 Brown, Francis 42,43,116,168,224 Brown, Judith 182 Brueggeman. Daniel 168 Michael 60.182 Bruess. Brummand, Gerald 168 Buch, James 182 Buck, loan 27,413,182 Buck. Thomas 178 66,168 Burgoyne, Dale 126 Burgoyne, Patricia 182 Burnette, Cheryl 52,168 Burnette, Marilyn 168 Burt, Diane 9,39,126 Burton, Raymond 27 Busch, Daniel 70,76,168 Bushar, Kathryn 126 Busko, Wayne 90,126 Buss, Jeanne 66,168 Buss, Lynn, 47,102,191 Buth, Judith 66,168 Buttke, D'ona1d 66,127 Buttke, Melanie 182 Buzza, John 42,52,54,58,63,90,107,127,164, 165,212 Buzza, Paul 50,51,106,182,224 Bychinski, Leo Thomas 168 Camp, Caren 180,182 Campbell, Lois 182,191 Campbell, Marylou 67,182 Camps, Evelyn 71 Camps, Thomas 65,96,111,182 Carl, James 20,127 Carle, Gary 54,65,168 Carlson, Jay 182 Carmichael, Shirley 168 Carney, Mary 168 Carpenter, Jane 127 Carpenter, Pamela 182 Carspecken, Christine Carspecken, Kathleen 61,63,64,127,164,165 Case, Mary 182,191 Case, Sue 127 Cater, James 191 Ceplina, Glenn 40 Cepress, Sharon 66,6 Chaffee, Susan 16B Chaignot, Rose 182 42,61,l18,182,189 23,39,41,42,43,52,58 9,127 Chaignot, Terry 54,59,107,182 Chamberlain, Diane 69,118,182 Champline, Mary 182 Cherney, Catherine 182 Christenson, Darlene Christiaansen, Wayne Christian, Bonnie 60,1 Christian, Christian, Christian, Christian, Nancy 60, Chrudimsky, Patricia 168 68,168 82 Charlotte 127 Jerome 168 Linda 191 182 182 Church, Dorothy 37,39,41,42,43,127,163 Clairmore, Sharon 182 Clark, Cathleen 168 Clark, Marion 43,182 Clark, Russell 62,128 Clemens, John 128 Clifford, Kenneth 106,182 Clifford, William 109,182 Cline, Janice 39,41,50,51,69,83,119,128,163, 165 'Buechler, Ralph 38,46,54,58,107,109,168,179 Buedding, Dennis 182 Buegess, Bruce 168 Bundy, James 38,42,44,45,51,60,64,76,126,165 Bundy, Yvonne 61,118,182 Burger, William 43,100,182 Closway, Bruce 100,102,103,113,168 Clouthier, James 128 Clure, Dennis 182 Colby, Arlene 50,182 Colby, James 54,60,63,l07,128,164 Colcord, Audrey 182 Colcord, Michelle 49,61,191 Coleson, Rodger 60,182 Cook, Donald 182 Cooke, James 82,128 Corbin, Timothy 106,182,186 Cronce, Sandra 182 Csencsics, Frances 182 Cumber, Barbara 168 Cunningham, Kay 8,39,4O,60,122,128,163,165 Curtis, Hugh 31 Czaplinski, Robert 55,128 Czech, David 65,182 Czech, Judith 182 Czerwinski, Dale 182,192 Czerwinski, D'ean 182,192 Dahlke, Carolyn 182 Dake, Charmaine 168 Dallmann, Craig 182 Dalnodar, Robert 168 Davies, D'aniel 128 Davis, Cheryl 67,128 D'avis, Stephen 168 Davitt, Dian 50,168 Dawson, Richard 182 Day, Susan 61,182 Dean, Edward 182,192 Dean, John 182,192 DeBoer, Karen 40,69,128 D'eByle, Douglas 69,168 Detfner, Rodger 4,47,55,100,128 Degner, Sue 191 DeHaven, Dara 51,69,116,182 Dehnel, Eugene 65,129 Graete, Dehnel, James 168 Deicher, Wilma 51,168 Dlelf, Cheryl 60,182 Delf, Edward 56,182 Denfeld, Gerald 168 Denfeld, Judith 40,182 Denleld, Kathryn 182 Dern, Donald 113,168 Detert, Duvid 129 Detert, Leonard 42,100,182 Detiens, Larry 24,55,108,129 Dettmering, Martin 11,51 ,80,90,92,94,1 04,1 29, 163 Devantier, Paul 107,168,175 Dexter, Kathleen 65,168 Dexter, Ron 168 D'ietsche, Judith 69 Dietsche, Lois 168 Dietsche, Peter 182 Dietzler, Marilyn 168 Digman, George 168 Dike, Lawrence 27 Dike, Richard 24,100,102,168 Disbrow, Jack 46,168 D'isbrow, Paula 39,42,43,82,83,151,168 Dittmar, Charles 68,182 Dix, Barbara 39,43,168 Dix, Richard 24,96,100 Doede, Dianne 37,41,43,12l,129,163 Doede, Donna 48,182 D'aede, Dorothy 71 Doede, Joanne 79,129 Doering, James 65,182 Doering, Karen 168 Dalloff, David 43,65,70,182 Donaldson, Patricia 62,66,69,129 Donner, Charles 54,91,107,111,113,168 D'onner, Kathleen 117,182 Dorn, Kathleen 39,41,60,168 Dornbrack, Carol 182 Doty, David 7,21,59,62,129 Drabes, John 56,76,182 Drehmel, Darla 69,168 Drown, Donald 22,32 Duckworth, Celeste 9,19,63,116,168 Dufeck, Garie 182 Dumdei, John 42,129 Dumdey, Betty Jane 69,168 Dumdey, Robert 129 'Vi Feck, Robert 169 Feck, Thomas 131 Federer, Michael 131 Fehl, Georgianna 183 Fehl, Jean 183 Fehl, Robert 100,183 Fehl, Virginia 131 Fehlhaber, Eugene 65,69,169 Fehlhaber, James 60,106,169 Felch, David 183 Felch, James 82,90,131 Felch, Roger 69,100,102,169,178 Felch, Ronald 102,169,178 Felio, Wayne 102,169 Fenhaus, Robert 61,65,68,169 Fenhaus, William 65,169 Ferguson, William 102,183 Filbur, Gary 76,131 Filtz, Michael 183 Fink, Robert 42,106,112,183 Fish, Ronald 11,19,42,50,52,57,79,90,92,96, 111,131 Fisher, Ann 69,169 Fisher, Jerome 178 Fisher, Ronald 183 Flaker, Susan 48,59,60,182 Florine, James 91,113,169 Fochs, Diane 131 Fochs, Marie 131 . 'STUDENT INDEX Gietson, Mary 7,9,49,50,52,59,62,64,76,78, 79,114,119,l33,164,165 Gietson, Mathew 29,70 Glasel, Eugene 169 Glasel, Garry 47,169 Glasel, Sally 39,67,69,133 Glasel, Sandra 183 Gleason, Enid 191 Gleason, Mary 62,133 Goertz, Jamie 60,130,183 Goertz, Kermit 18 Goetsch, Carol 67,133 170 Goetsch , Elmo Goetsch, Gary T. 183 Goetsch, Gary W. 109,183 Goetsch, Jack 96,183 Goetsch, Joann 40,67,133 Goetsch, John 51,56,102 Goetsch, Kathleen 69,170 Goetsch, Kenneth D. 34,37,39,41,46,48,134, 161,163 Goetsch, Kenneth L. 55,65,134 Goetsch, Peggy 115,170 Goetsch, Sally 42,183 Goetsch Goetsch , Sharon 183 Steven 39,41,54,59,63,107,170,202 Goetschz Albert 71 Gott, Sandra 40,170 Gohdes, June 183 Forcey, Kathleen 169 Forester, Richard 54,107,169 Forsmo, Sharon 43,60,67,183 Foster, Carl 107,169 Fox, Charles 91,108,183,193 Gohdes, Reinhard 71 Goldberg, Maiorie 180,184 Goodwin, Everett 9,25,43,47,48,96,102,184 Goodwin, Jill 42,61,83,117,170 Gorski, Dara 66,184 Fraedrich, Lee 183 Fraedrich, Raymond 183 Frank, Sandra 18 Freeman, Linda 51,183 Freiberg, Alan 42,43,45,64,83,131 Freiberg, Lyle 183 Fremming, James 183 Freund, Mary 35,37,41,50,161,169 Frick, Alan 69,131 Frickenstein, Jerry 183 Frickenstein, Shirley 69,131 Fritz, Jerrold 132 oehlich, Steven 132 om, Linda 183 Funk, Larry 38,41,52,54,79,83,90,110,132 Gotski, Goulet, Joyce 21,38,69,134 Linda 184 Guyette, Mary 134 Grabau, Barbara 184 Grabau, Terry 170 Graebel, David 18 Graebal, Donald 184 Graefe, Charles 184 Marcia 184 Gray, Dianne 170,224 Gray, Jon 135 Gray, Judith 42,60,184 Green, Charles 170 Green, Ronald 42,184 Gremler, Sharon 184 Dunn, Dunn, Linda 129 Sondra 182 D'uranceau, Audrey 183 Duranceau, Floyd 111,169 Duranceau, Harry 10,50,52,90,104,111,130 Duranceau, Jacquelyn 4,38,41,62,64,79,119, 130,162,165,202 L Durkee, Georgena 183 Durkee, Mary 130 Dymora, Donald 31,68,169 Dzubay, Elena 30 Dzubay, John 24,37 Dzubay, Sharon 38,60,69,l30,208 Eckerle, Victoria 130 Eckholf Constance 20 32 59 Eawaial, Patricia 58,517,169 Edwards, William ao,s:s,1o7,1o9,1a3 Frost, Patricia 18 Fulmer, Burton 18 Furmanek, Audrey 132 Furmanelr, Shirley 132 Furr, Larry 19,32 ust, Sandra 183 Gabrilska, Allan 32,113 Gabrilska, Joan 19,54,56.80,116,117,166,169 Gaedtke, .loan 20,37,42,43,169 Gaetzman, Susan 169 Garfeman, Jerry 178 Gohnz, Van 132 Gresen, Otto 55,134 Gresens, John 49,134 Gresens, Marilyn 184 Gritzmacher, Pamela 184 Grab, James 170 Grab, Suzanne 134 Grosinske, Dorothea 184 Grosnick, William 184 Grosskopf, Janice 69,134 Grund, Carol 170 Grunenwald, Dennis 68,184 Guenther, Anne 18 Gumme, Lawrence 184 Gumno, Larry 65 Gehring, Ray 232 Eggebrecht, David 42,65,110,183 Eggebrecht, Donald 130 Eggebrecht, Richard 38,54,6O,91,110,169 Eggebrecht, Shirley 183 Ehlert, Carol 183 Ehlke, Susan 183 Eikeland, Corinne 17 Eklund, Susan 51,169 Engebrecht, Anna 50,69,183 Engebrecht, Janice 67 Engelman, Janice 169 Engels, Bonnie 183 Engmon, David 65,183 En man John 130 9 1 Erbrecht, Kenneth 130 Erdman, Karen 20,39,60,80,169 Erdman, Sharon 60,169 rickson, Corlyn 65,130 Erickson, Kathleen 60,183 Erlandson, Daniel 76,183 Eschenbach, Douglas 55,106,183 Gaiewski, lavonne 40,183 Ganter, Brian 169 Gardner, Susan 183 Garske, Barbara 183 Garske, William 100,102 Garski, Carol 40,183 arski, Diane 30,132 ski, Rita 169 Garson, Katherine 28,60 Garten, Merry 183 Garten, Steven 169 Gauerke, Thomas 96,111,183 Gauger, Bonnie 66,169 Gaulke, Mary 169 Gaulke, Richard 169 Gaulke, Harold 71 Gavitt, Larry 132 Gease, Mary 52,169,170 Gease, Penny 52.67,132,164,165 ring, Suzanne 69,117,169 Ge rke, Charles 54,107,191 Geier, Sally 69 Geiger, Bonita 132 Geiger, Dole 46,54.100.101,107,109,132,169 eisel. Robert 47,109,183 Genrich , Lester 70 Genrich, Michael 38,39,58,62,63,133,164 Genrich, Susan 191 Gereau, Gloria 48,183 Gering, Barbara 51 .60,67,133 Gering, Jane 60,183 Gusman, Nancii 170 Gustafson, Diane 43,61,170 Gutknecht, Dennis 184 Gutowslri, Annette 61,170 Gutowski, Dennis 184 Gwidt, Thomas 134,178 Haack, Barry 47,54,107,170 Haase, Richard 191 Habeck, Paul 184 Hackbart, Patricia 170 Hackbarth, Elizabeth 40,69,134 Hackbarth, Virginia 43,48,184 afeman, Cheryl 191 Hagenbucher, Edward 170 Hagemann, Arthur 25,95 Husge, Hesse, Leigh 170 Robin 48,184 Essells, Gary 127 Etzkin, Elaine 59,60,183,191 Euler, D'ennis 68,130 Euler, Wilbur 104,191 Evans, Connor 130 Evans, Dorothy 65,169 Evans, Paul 29.90.183 Evan, Patricia 169 Ngwert, Dennis 48,183 wert, Gladys 183 Falkowski, Antoinette 113 Falkowski, Patricia 118,169 Fandre, Robert 42,43,169 Farrell, Albert 100,106,131 Gerlach, Dale 54,107,183 Gettino, Richard 54,90,133 Gibcke, Greta 43,48,67,183 Giese, Philip 43,133,161 Giese, Phyllis 43,66,133,161 Giese, Robert 42,65,133 Gilbertson, Mary 50,51,58,169 Gisselman, D'ana 9,50,66,69,76,133,165 Hahn, David E. 42,48,184 Hahn, David J. 76,134 Hahn, Lucile 33 Hahn, Mary 79,170 Hahn, Michael 102,170 Halder, Robert 134,163 Halder, Steven 50,109,184 Hall, Allen 184 Hall, Craig 38,51,135,163,179 Hall, Kathleen 184 Hall, Sylvia 184 Halsor, Josephine 20 Halverson, Susan 184 Hamersp Joel 48,184 Hanke, David 170 Hanke, Dean 100,170 Hanke, Judith 66,135 Hannemenn, Georgia 184 Hannemann, Phyllis 47,170 Hanson, Erick 170 Hardell, Phyllis 184 Harding, Thomas 184 7 STUDENT INDEX artkopf, Faith 31,184 arkness, Jan 24,32,46 Hartung, Kathleen 184 Hartwig, Kathryn 170 Hassel, Susan 40,86 Hauer, Christine 23,40,50,64,135 Hawley, Jerry 40 Hayes, Barbara 51,58,170 Hayes, Sally 170 Hedblom, Patricia 26,32,76 Xheikkinen, Irene 61,135 ' , Susan 184 Heinz, Annette 69,83,170 Heinzen, Anne 9,58,l18,135,165 Heisler, Charles 48,55,184 Heisler, Eugene 184 Heisler, Gayle 69,170 Heisler, Jane 66 Heisler, John 191 Heisler, William 70 Helmke, D'ale 170 Hemmrich, Karen 184 Hench, Perry 184 Henderson, Arthur 22 enderson, Patricia 191 enke, Alfred 55,70 ke, JoAnn 184 enke, Richard 135 Henkelman, Wallace 48,170 ennig, Gerald 113,170 wHennig, Margo 42,118,180,184 Hensel, John 46,55,135,163 ensel, William 48,109,184 erman, Ronald 170 Herning, Gayle 184 Hessert, Peter 54,100,183,184 X Hettinga, Jan 7,13,21,38,49,62 lynda 184 Thomas 184 Hettinga, Hettinga, Heyer, Trudy 65,184 Hieb, John 65,113,170 Hieronimus, Lois 67,69,170 ieronimus, Ervin 71 ildebrandt, Richard 170 inner, Lawrence 184 intz, Eileen 61,184 intz, Virginia 184 Hintze, Peter 184 inz, Daune 184 Haard, Joan 20,59 ochtritt, Karen 20,39,42,170 Hoeft, Kathleen 55,65,184 oeppner, Carol 40,135 Haesley, Dale 54,65,107,170 off, Lois 135 off, Pearl 66,69,l70 Dennis 184 Hoffman, Hoffman, Lois 40,135 offman, Sheryl 184 fman, Susan 42,43,5O,170 Sall 170 Hoffman, y offmann, Susan 60,180,184 olbraok, Wayne 170 older, Judith 171 Holster, William 76,187 Holtz, Judith 136,165 olubetz, Wayne 171 olzfuss, Judith 47,51,136,165 Hook, Richard 42,45,112,191 apland, James 23,49,136 award, Barbara 61,136 Howe, Charles 171 Howe, Donna 136 uber, Joseph 187 udsan, Kenneth 68,96,185 uebner, Charles 185 uhnstack, Kathleen 185 unt, Timothy 68,136 Hussong, William 69,171 Hylkema, Bernard 29,76 lken, Cheryl 185 lken, David 48,49,76,136 lmahach, Frank 48,5O,51,191 lmm, Lawrence 100,171 lson, Kristen 185 Jablnnski, Richard 192 Jackson, Eben 38,108,136 Jackson, James 54,76,171 Jacobi, Barbara 185 Jacobi, Jean 171 Jacobi, Jerry 136 Jacobson, Fred 171 Slgcobson, Patricia 61,136 J cobson, Ronald 45,96,110,185 Jacobson, Wilbert 91,102 Bruce 171 Jaecks, Jaecks, Gary 171 Jaecks, Keith 171 Jaecks, Sandra 171 William 185 Karen 171 Jaecks, Jaeger, 'gif 1 , fr ' , rf . -6'6..fl ,,7'2.f,GfI 7795?-Xgfgn 'QJVTSXI ff 1' ' 'fi - 1 V , , , 1' 0 'iff fffiif LZYVLJK, ,gcgf-g .' f I vwdff ,fddffvwozefj J ger, Roy 12,38,42,44,47,106,109,136 Klemp, Lyle 185 gler, Lyle 191 Kline Douglas 185 hns, LeRoy 185 I Dale 185 Jqnikowski, Lawrence 76,191 7 .9 if Gary 171 Y anikowski, Naida 23,50,79,137 Klin e , E ne 1 anikowski, Sharon 191 linger, e me 2 Junasch, Sally 66,69,171 1 'ft 1, G a 31,185 ,Y Janz, Sandra 171 luc 1? f L , Jarovski, Stanley 192 Klu , a 9,6 ,1 , auernig, Herbert 47,171 Kluet , David 71 , Jauernig, Mary 67,185 Kluet , Jane 1 9,67,171 ehn, Forrest 56,185 Iue z, Mary 61,138 ehn, Richard 56,76,137 lug, D'ianne 171 ehn, Thomas 104,185 Klug, Gary 171 elen, Michael 137 Knaack, Carol 40,185 Jelmeland, Richard 102,185 Knaack, Karen 27 Jenks, Sandra 185 napp, David 185 enson, Daris 9,39,43,76,78,79,119,137 Kniess, Allan 171 Jimback, Frank 185 nippel, James 185 irgl, Helen 49,67,137 Knoeck, Richard 138 Jirgil, Mary 185 Knudson, Patrick 4O,67,76,86,185 ahannsen, Robert 109,171 Knudson, Phyllis 42,185 ohnson Allen 29 oehler, Daniel 185 ohnsan Barbara 10,50,170,171 Koehler, George 68,138 J nson Charles 45,54,171 oenig, Joan 44,61,138 Jo son Christine 171 Koenig, Mark 43,96, 185 Johnson Diane 137 Koerten, Allen 171 ahnson, D'anald 185 Korten, Frank 185 ahnson George 22,23 , Koerten, Garrett 40,47,86,185 ohnson Harry 4,24,107 Kohnhorst, James 185 ahnson Jacqueline 191V Kolbe, Joyce 40,66,178 ohnson, Jeffrey 46,48,1-02,104,171 Kolbe, Manna 139 Johnson, Judith 47,137,164,165 Kolaacki, Kenneth 185 Johnson Lowell 32,90 Kalubako, Sophie 65,171 ,76,90,135,163 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Marcia 39,47,66,116,171 Michael 171 Paul 171 , Philip 137 Virgil 185 nas, Sandra 48,185 nes, Bronwen 185 ones, Ronald 185 orgensen, Joseph 56,185 orstad, Terry 185 aseph, John 49,185 Jasiger, Carol 66,171 Josiger, Daniel 171 1 Josiger, Michael 56,111,185 Joss, Rita 40,171 uedes, Nancy 67,137 uhlke, Karen 137 uhlke, Sandra 171 Kaatz, Eleanor 171 Kobella, Alice 33 Kaetterhenry, Dennis 48,50,5l,185 Kahn, Patricia 66,171 Kalinke, Michael 51,90,102,171 Kalinoski, Carol 185 Kaminski, Barbara 185 aminski, Virginia 185 ania, Gerald 185 Kankelfitz, Wayne 49,137 Kapus, Jan 185 arr, Craig 54,91,107,185 arl, Gary 107 skavitch, Harold 171 Ka ten, asten, Karen 185 Lana 61,65,137 autzer, Dale 65,171 Keeler, Edmund 31 een, Marvin 138 een, Robert 171 ell, Wilbert 171 Kelley, Jay 171 ellogg, Jane 66 empf, Karen 25,138 Kempf, Sandra 171 ennedy, Paul 185 erry, lee 56.63.76,185,192 erry, lynne 4,185,192 ersemeier, Mary 185 Kettner Judith 1 . 71 Kettunen. David 55,185 Kickbusch, Jeanne 171 ' ieffer, Lynn 185 Kienbaum, Thomas 76,171 Kinalioglu, Ayse Nurcan 23,26,27,57,65,74,138 ing, Carol 66,171 ing, James 48,138 ' inney. Tom 107,171 Kipp, Katherine 39,66,138 ippenhan, Herbert 26,110,171 ita, Mary 40,191 itchell, Kathleen 171 ittel, Barbara 65,138,165 ittle, Mary Lau 42,43,185 Kleiber, Kleiber, Harland 109,185 James 185 Sharon 40,69,171 NKleiber, Kleinschmidt, Betty 185,192 Kleman, Darlene 60,171 Klemm, Paul 38,82,90,93,102,166,171 C1 Kappa, John 55,76,171 Kappa, Susan 185 Koplin, Mary 66,69,139 Kordus, Dale 76,109,171 Kordus, John 171,178 Kostka, Judith 139 Kottke, Barbara 185 Kovach, lloyd 185 Kovach, Stanley 104,111,185,193 Koziel, Karen 40,185 Kranz, Kenneth 172 Krause, Cheryl 185 Kre'ci Lawrence 172 l 1 ressin, Sharon 40,172 Kay 39,65,172 Beverly 185 rezine, Kriehn, Kroening, Cynthia 185 Kroening, Janice 185 roening, Kathleen 25,60,67,139,165 Kroeplin, Cheryl 185 Krohn, Nancy 38,118,139,150,165,201 Krolikowski, Peter 51,54,10 romrei, Sharon 66,171 nenwetter, Barbara 139 ru ger, Carol 40,66,83,172 rueger, Dole 139,172 Krueger, James 139 Krueger, John 47,102,104,1 rueger, Josephine 71 Krueger, Judith 172 Krueger, Karen 56,172 Krueger, Lee 54,60,107,139 rueger, lyle 172 rueger, Marie 172 Krueger, Mark 178 Krueger , Ronald 139 Krueger, Ruth 185 rueger, Sherry 40,117,172 rueger, Kruit, Rose 50,51,61,172 Kruslra, Brain 185 Krzmarcik, Lynn 40,185 Kubowski, Michael 185 Kuclrhahn, Faye 40,172 Shirley 172 7,111,185 11,185 Kuckhahn, Susanne 40,51,139 Kuehl, Alan 11,38,80,90,9 102,172,175 Kuehl, Robert 172 uehl, Thomas 47,139 ufahl, Kufahl, Ervin 70,172 Elizabeth 69 Jean T72 Bette 172 Bruce 70,140 Kufahl, ufohl. ufalk, 2,94,97,98,99, umbera, James 25,30,108,172 umbera, Mary 185 Kundo, Frnnke 172 Carol 192 unlre, unze, Michael 185 Kurkowski, Robert 172 Kurth, James 76,91,186 Kurth, Janet 186 uschel. David 56,186 usel, Richard 186 Kuschel, Susan 66,69,140 Kutchera, Alon 40,54,107 utchera, John 186 Kutchery, Victor 170 Kyle, Elaine 186 , 5.1 ' 5 . Oy ,Jr fbi' 49- '1 ' , ' 'J f v' , I . 7 ,Q G N' NJ 1 Kyle, Sandra 1 0 Mack, iam 76 , 6 yllo, Eunice 32 Macombe, oseph d onstonce 40,186 aatsch, Gar 1 186 9, 1 'Fda 726 h, T L2Ze,,ef S2f,f, 1 Mums , ia 1oa,172 Laffin, Douglas 8,178 Mud! 1 eff! 22123132159 Laffin, Emory 471 QMU '59 kt fl-ld'l:172189 L ft' , K 1 ef: 'YN 121122, slits 1 cis. Joanne 172 0555, Judie 172 Mallery, Thomas 108,110,172 . . . STUDENT INDEX Miller, Duane 106 Miller, James 68,192 Miller, Jean 9,51,52,57,58,60,76,77,78 79 80 115,116,118,144,164,212 Miller, Katherine 40,821,173 Miller, Linda 187 Miller, Marilyn 117,173 Miller, Nancy 173 Milne, Kathleen 76,145,162,224 Miracle, Karen 145 Mitchell, Leori 52 amphier, Eugene 70,111,140 Londrath, Russell 76,172 Lane, Nancy 40,140 lang, John 49,59,110,186 Nange, Elroy 56,140,186 anghotl, Douglas 48,69 angloii, Lawrence 56 anglais, Peter 54,107,140 angsdarf, D'avid 70,91,186 anigan, Gerald 172 Larsen, Peter 60,9l,100,l02,106,186 Larson, Diane 42,186 Larsen, Emma 19 Larson, John 38,96,109,172 arson, Mary 172 Larson, Oscar 100,106,172 Larson, Steven 47,109,172 Larson, Thomas 48,102,186 larson, Victoria 6,44,61,140 ashuo, Jane 172 oske, Joanne 140 Lassow, Ronald 42,44,186 , laVake, Jeralyn 66,140 LaVake, LeRoy 172 awonn, Sonia 186 CWYBHC Lawson o, Charles 186 Barbara 42,60,186 Maltbey, Constance 186 Malzahn, David 142 Manicks, Michael 25,46,142 Manning, Wesley 68,143 Manuel, Marcott, Kathleen 38,186 Edward 10,106,186 arcott, Jerome 65,186 quardt quardt rquardt uardt Q I arquardt, Morquardt arquardt 1 1 Barbara 42,172 Collette 172 David 91,186 Don 113,172 Ervin 22,58,59,76 Kenneth 42,45,143 Susan 67 Mizwinski, MaryAnn 47,67,173 Moellendorf, Maralee 67,178 Moeser, Merrie 173 Moeser, Wilma 40,145 Mohr, Carol 40,47,173 Monday, Jack 173, Monday, Mary Ann 145 Moody, Madge 20 Moore, Ann 64,145,162 Mootz, Darlene 69,173 Morgan, Sigrid 65,187 Morman, Mike 4,30,145,163,165 Morris, .lack 173 Morrison, John 173 Marschall, Judith 40,61,118,143 Marsh, JoEllen 28,32,61 Marten, Gary 192 Marten, Ronald 172 arten, William 143 rtens, Forrest 178 arquis, Lyle 186 Xihth, David 44,48,59,83,91,96,110,180,186 Mason, Anne 48,186 ason, Christy 50 ostoras, John 46,143 aszk, Gerald 68,186 ater, Peggy 143 Marrow, Susan 145 Morrow, Terry 173 Marten, Pary 187 Mortensen, Leila 145 Mortensen, Ethel 65 Mortensen, Thomas 187 Moseman, Jill 39,50,60,173 Moser, Elsiena 187 Moser, Mary 223 Mucha, Darlene 61,145 Muellendorf, Maralee 173 Mueller, Judith 187 Mueller, Kathryn 40,173,187 Mattke, LeBlanc, Thomas 141 Lee, Elizabeth 172 Lee Olaf 22 ee, Patricia 69,141 effler, Thomas 38,46,60,111,169,172 athisen, Robert 1,6,9,38,47,50,52,57,59,76, 'l43,164,165,232 athwick, Thomas 91,108,192 Matis, Dale 173 Matis, Delores 186 Nicholas 173 Mueller, Nancy 187 Musenberg, Gary 29 Muzynoski, Joanne 61,192 Myszka, Ronald 70,173 Nodolski, Nancy 20,59 ehman, Arlon 65,141 ehman, Karen 69,141 emko Charles 102,186 Lemke, Suzanne 186 Lemke, William 65,113,172 emke, Ben 71 emke, Marus 71 enz, Diane 40,69,82,141 Lenz, Rosalie 67,192 Leonard, Frank 47,69,141 Lepage, Coral 172 epak, Darlene 61,118,141 epak, Karen 40,172 Lepinski, John 38,46,58,63,172 Lerch, John 70,141 orch, Richard 49,178 eSage, Jerome 76,100,172 evandoski, June 186 Lewis, Barbara 123 ewis, John 49,62,106,141 wis, Julianne 39,50,58,172 itzke, Janice 186 e zke, Nancy 50,186 Libm n, Joni 69,79,141 iebers, Raymond 141 ight, Marylou 172 Linder, Timothy 186 Lindow, Terrence 43,186 inster, Jaan 29,69,119,142,161 inster, John 11,38,41,96,97,98,142,161 ittle, Westley 172 Litzer, Richard 186 Lochner, Robert 49,71,142 dholz, Gary 76,186 Lohrey, Jack 10,37,41,47,88,l09,142,163 mbard, Dennis 111,172 Matushak, Marie 143,161 atushalr, Mary Ann 143,161 Mau, Nancy 27,61,143,l62 Maxtield, Doris 67 McCabe, Gerald 112,171,186 McCabe, Jack 173 McCarthy, Susan 186 tMcCormisk, Barbara 39,173 McCoy, Judith 61,143,165 McCrory, Gayle 186 McCullough, Dale 70 cCuIlau9h, Marcia 50,173 McCullough, Rene 4,91,106,186 McCumber, Beverly 173,178 McCumber, Carol 172,178 McCutcheon, Marilyn 167,173,179 McDaniel, Barbara 173 McDaniel, Margaret 19,76,143 McD'onold, Karen 39,173 McDonald, Peggy 64,69,76,118,144 McElroy, Cynthia 39,79,119,144 McElroy, Robert 54,91,107,187 Noef Herbert 173 ,165 McDonell, A. Eugene 31 McGivern, Patrick 47,104,173 McGuire, Lewis 49,187 ' Mftceovgh, Ann 62,63,66,144,165 McMullen, Sandy 187 McMullen, Pat 192 McWatters, Mary 69 McWatters, Michael 173,187 Mendrzycki, Lawrence 187 Mergendahl, Dabney 20,39,83,117,173,179 rtes, James 144 win, Edward 56,173 Me win, Ralph 187 Naef, Richard 187 Nass, David 55,187 Nass, Patricia 187 Nass, Shirley 173 Neese, John 145 Neese, Marianne 61,69,187 Neess, Mary 60,145 Neitlke, Carol 38,39,52,63,173 Nelson, Ann Marie 21,39,41,60,69,146 Nelson, Cheryl 40,187 Nelson, Dennis 102,173 Nelson, Harlene 79,146 Nelson, Inez 20 Nelson, Jlm 187 Nelson, Joan 69,146 Nelson, Karen 146 Nelson, Marilynn 38,187 Nelson, Mary 48,187 Nelson, Rod 187 Nelson, Sharon 61,69,146 Nemke, Cecilia 146 Nemke, Rosemary 83,187 Neumann, Betty 173 Neumann, David 173 Neumeyer, Erich 40,146 Newberry, Gillian 146 Nicholson, Sandra 47,51,59,173 Nickel, Robert 187 Nielsen, Nancy 187 Nienow, Judith 187 Nievinski, David 55,173 Niewolny, Jean 146 Niewolny, Jeanette 187 Niewolny, Sharon 173 Lombard, Gary 142 hlombord, Janet 186 Meseke, Gloria 67,192 esenberg. Gary 104,192 Nikolai, Bernard 173 Nikolai, Ronald 49,71,76,146 onderville, Susan 76,186 ondsdorf, Steve 107 Nilles, Mary Jo '173 Nimz, Cheryl 187 luttrell, Laos, Antoinette 186 orenzen Mar 186 . Y Barbara 24.83,192 uze, u wig, Carolyn 38,67,79,142,161,208 ud 'g, James 50,51,76,106,142,161 Lueck. Gary 172 luedtke, Jocauelyn 172 Luedtke, Judith 186 I uedtke, Lloyd 186 Luedtke. Sheila 67,69,142 Lund. Georaia 24,4O,186 J Bart 26 etcalf, Carlon 187 Metcalf. Nilo 83,187 etz, Joseph 54,187 cure eyer Meyer Meyer eyer tt, Carol 187 , Constance 37,41 ,52,72,1 17,144,161 ,165 , Joseph 187 , Kathleen 173 . Sondra 50,51,59,60,116,187 Meyer, Todd 91,102,187 Meyer Mever s, Dorothy 69,173,192 s. Jeanette 144 idlikowslri. Marilvnne 187 ' .llce, Arleen 117,119,187 ie ke, James 65.173 Mielke. Lowell 65.144 Nimz, Sherrie 55,69,187 Ninneman, lan 50,51,69,187 Ninneman, Dale 70,100,173 Ninneman, Leroy 65,146 Ninnemen, Suzanne 51,60,67,187 Nissen, Roger 187 Nissen, Sheila 187 Norberg, Robert 59,61,96,110,187 North, Joanne 9,47,4B,173 North, Judy 187 Novitzke, Sharon 55 Nowitzke, Carol 40,178 Nowitzke, Michael 40,71,113,192 yllo, Eunice 20 Lyon, Janice 172 Maahs, Barbara 20,41,67,172 aas, Charlotte 28,39,51,60,186,192 aas, Gregory 186 Machel, Nancy 66,617,172 Mientlre, Marlys 187 Milrlrelson, Charlene 55,187 Milrkelsan, Robert 187 Milanowslri, AnthonY 65.144 Milanowski, Charles 68,173 Millard, Carol 55,144 Miller, Andrea 38,41,50,51,52,60,144,162,165 Nowitzke, Ruth 192 Novse, Barbara 187 Novitzke, Sharon 187 Nussbaum, Paul 42,187 Nutting, Mariorie 48,67,187 Nyberg, David 147 Nyberg, Steve 42,411,173 1 A STUDENT INDEX . . . O'Brien, Janet 187 0'Cannor, Thea 187 Oelke, Daniel 187 Oelke, Thomas 65,173 Ohde, Gerald 173 Ohde, John 173 Ohrmundt, Joan 147 Ohrmundt, Julie 187 Ohrmundt, William,187 O'leary, Timothy 21,38,110,122,147 Oleson, Clark 50,96,100,187 Ollhotf, Barbara 187 Ollhoff Kathleen 69,173 Ollhoft, leroy 39,46,76,102,147 Olsen, Joann 180,187 Olshanski, Bonnie 42,147,165 Isan, n Carol 147 Bonnie 187 sont Daniel 110,187 Olson, Olson, Olson, Omholt, Jill 42,50,58,60,67,173,224 Judith 4,38,42,173,202 Karen 20 Janice 39,173 Omholt, Thomas 90,92,93,94,96,98,99,110,147 Onheiber, William 54,173 Opper, Ortwein, Peter 62,147,162 Thomas 91,102,104,187 Ostrander, Ronald 108,173 Ostring, Ostrows Sandro 180,187 ki, leroy 68,147 Otto, Gus 173 - Sondra 118,147 Q9 Thomas a2,9o,1o2,173 Pacholke, Diane 9,39,42,43,173 Page linda 61,66,187 Pagel Pagel Pagel Pagel Pohl Arthur 187 Charlotte 174 Diane 60,69,187 Gene 65,174 Wayne 68,70,147 Celestine 187 Palesh, Gary 48,187 Palmer, Richard 38,46,48,51,104,148,165 Pankonien, Alice 67,178 I I 4 Pageli I 230 Papenkapf, Jane 174 Parsch, Parsch, Passow, ,Paszek, 'Paszek, Lucas 61,79,174 Marlene 49,148 Thomas 50,174 Dennis 174 Marion 70 Patefield, David 10,12,47,50,52,90,92,102, Patyk, Robert 178 Paul, Geraldine 174 aulson, Susan 40 autz, Gordon 76,178 Pel len, Steve 91,174 Bonnie 174 , Aaron 187 n, Edward 192 Peake, Mary 48,192 Pergalski, Pergolski, Pergolski, Pergolski James 55 Gary 67,148 James 174,187 Karen 66,148 Pergolski: Margaret 187 Peters, eters, etersen Petersen Peterson , Peterson, Gary 187 Michael 10,96,111,18O,187 , Carol 174 , Elmer 148 Kenneth 50,51,100,106,109,187 Sandro 47,174 Petri, Julaine 188 Petterson, Susan 65,148 Petzold, Janet 188 Ptott, lea 68,174 Piaszak, Carol 148 Piehl, Judith 28,50,51,60,69,148 Pierce, Margaret 31,40 Pierscha Pierscha lla, John 174 lla, Susan 188 Pilgrim, Carol 76,174 Pischke, Karl 70 Pittsley, Douglas 42,48,188 Pittsley, Janet 174 Plano, David 148 Plantiko, Arthur 192 Plautz, Carolyn 188 Plautz, Dixie 174 Plautz, Susan 51,174 Plier, A. W. 18 Plisch, Alan 188 Plisch, Patricia 188 Plischke, Roger 188 Plybon, Lynnette 80,116,174 Podgorski. Phyllis 40,148 Poeske, Roger 149 Polege, Donald 48,188 Polege, Florence 40,149 Polley, Donald 192 Pophal, Herman 70 Poppe, lois 192 PODPG, Nancy 40,86,118,174 1 Porath, Gary 188 Porter, Michael 188 Pospyhala, Ronald 100,174 Post, Peggie 60,116,188 Post, Phyllis 44,61,149 Poulos, Chris 25,33,95 Powell, Kathleen 149 Prahl, Thomas 100,107,174 Frost, Dawn 149 Prechel, Gary 149 Prehn, Janis 180,188 Prentice, Richard 192 Preuss, Eugene 188 Prachnow, Judith 47,174 Puestow, Barbara 174 Pufahl, Charles 46,71,149 Pufhol, Phyllis 118,188 Pukis, Ruth 38,39,41,58,83,117,174,224 Raeder, Edna 70 Roehl, Thomas 12,22,46,48,52,58,59,96,109 151,164,165 Rogalla, Beverly 38,39,60,66,69,174 Rogers, Patricia 37,51,79,174 Rohman, Philip 174 Rohmeyor, Darlene 174 Rolfson, Roald 42,54,60,107,188 Roloff, James 151,188 Roloff, John 174 Romanowsk i, Judith 192 Ronek, Sandra 66,69,151 Rosenau, Dennis 50,106,188 Rosenhauer, George 20,36,37,232 Rosenkranz, Rosenkranz, Rosentreter, Rosentreter, Janice 188,192 Joyce 49,192 Daryll 188,192 Dionne 188,192 Punke, JoAnn 174,188 Pupp, Dale 69,174 Putman, Carl 29,76 Pyan, Karen 174 Quaderer, D'avid 102 Quaderer, Gerald 90,93,94,102,104,174 Raasch, Elizabeth 42,43,149 Raasch, Perry 188 Rachu, Carol 76,188 Radant, Sharon 65 Radant, Sue 174,188 Radant, Wayne 188 Raddatz, Joan 66,174 Radlotf, Judy 69,188 Radloff, Mary 1,12,37,39,50,52,60,118,149, 161,163,232 Radloff, Sondra 188 Rodtke, Barbara 188 Radtke, Edwin 149 Radtke, Eunice 149 Radtke, Jon 149 adtke, Selma 70 Raduechel, Jeanne 60,66,174 Raduechel, Michael 40,188 Raduechel, Yvonne 150,165 Raduenzel, Adeline 70 Rahne, Rahne, Donald 174 Frank 54,62,100,102,l50 Rainville, Barbara 150 Rainville, Donna 150 Rainville, Janice 150 Rakow, Rakow, H. A. is Rum 51,188 Ramthun, Harvey 70 Randl, Annette 150,165 Rosmussan, Mary 40,43,150 Rousch, 'Dianna 69,174,188 Raymond, Diane 49 Reovill, Medith 43,188 Reed, Roger 174 Reede, Ronald 91,111,192 Reetz, Diane 83,188 Reetz, Marion 188 Reichart, William 71,100,174 Reiche, Douglas 42,43,44,76,174 Reigle, Judith 25,32 Reinemann, Carlton 29 Reiner, Jaan 179 Reinke. Donna 69,118,188 Reuter, Leon 150 Reynolds, Mary lou 174 Reynolds. Robert Jr. 41,47,54,62,79,100,1 108,111,150 Reynolds, Robert Sr. 16,52 Rhoda, Kathleen 42,67,174 Rhoda, Tam 188 Rhyner, Bonnie 40 Rhyner, D'oris 174 Rhyner, Joanne 174 Rhyner, Patsy 188 Rhyner Richard 40,68,l74,188 Rice, Harold 188 Rich, William 69,156 Richards, lois 188 Richards, Patricia 42,47,83,150,165 Richter, David 55,174 Ridge, Harvey 17,25 Riedeman, Marlene 23,32 Riedesel, Carolyn 127 Rieqle, David 31 Riehle, Nancy 174 Rieman, Ginger 188 Ringwelski, Florian 130 Riste, Margaret 30,151 Robbins, Beverly 69,151 Roberts, Roberts John 188 llo d 48151 i Y 1 Robinson, Gerald 100.10l,102,104,105,174 Rodemeier, Bonnie 69,151,174 Rodemeier, Mary Kaye 66 Rodewald. Karen 65,174 Roe, Richard 27,54,90,93,94,104,107,151,163 Roebuck, Forrest 174 Rosentreter, Ross, Eugene 178 Arlene 20,21 Ross, Marlene 48,188 Ross, Susan 50,51 ,60,184,188 Rothenberger, D'iane 174 Rothenberger, lawrence 188 Rothman, Philip 76,107 Rothman, Sharon 188 Rounds, Barbara 40,192 Rowland, Janet 60,79,151 Rowland, Sharon 49,61,178 Rozelle, Kay 42,43,188, Rozmenoski, Marilyn 174 Ruether, Bonnie 188 Rundle, Bruce 46,151 Runkel, Jane 69,188,192 Runkel, John 188,192 Runquist, Rosemary 174 Rusch, Rusch, Rusch, Rusch, Rust, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Audrey 188 Dorothy 42,188 Erma 174 Tangie 188 William 91,188,102 Dorleen 188 Kathleen 39,62,79,151 Michael 10,47,96,188 Rybarczyk, Ronald 132 Rydell, Rydell, Rydell, Cheryl 57,82,116,174,175 Sandra 174 Wayne 76 Sabatke, Arlene 152 Sadawski, Frank 188 St. Clair, Daniel 190,192 St. Clair, David 56,69,152 Salter, Barbara 152 Salvador, Terrie 174 Sanders, Donald 50,54,107,109,175 Sanford, Karen 25,175,178 Sanford, Kristi 175,178 Sanford, Robert 110,188 Sonn, Sonn, Sonn, lyle 68,188 Karen 188 Sandra 40,188 Sargent, Carole 40,152 Sargent, Marcianne 83,178 Savinski, James 48,188 Schade, Bennett 188 Schaefer, Don 152 Schaefer, Jim 56,1 00,1 02,188 Schaefer, larry 69,76,102,152 Schaeape, D'ennis 175 Schaller, Stuart 5,20,38,39,42,45,46,48, 110,175 Schalow, Elroy 175 Schlow, Janice 118,188 Schlow, Judy 67,152 Schlow, Wayne 188 Schave , Raymond 192 Schetfler, Clark 152 Scheffler, Eva 47,51 ,188 Scheibe, Wayne 48,102,188 Schepo, Schepp, Ervin 188 Wayne 188 Scheurman, Ethel 28,39,61 chewe, Donald 100,181 chietelbein, Kenneth 11,38,82,90,96,97,98 111, 152,163 Schiefelbein, Susan 50,65,188 Schietelbein. Thomas 65,175 Schield, Julie 178 Schilleman, Cheri 65,188 Schilling, Gary 175 Schilling, lois 188 Schilling, Thomas 152 Schilling, Wayne 12,28,41,44,52,63,83,152 Schlag, Dennis 188 Schlais, Schlei, Carol 66,153 Julia 189 Schlitz, Ann 80,116,175 Schlueter, Dale 153 Schlund, Paul 189 Schmid Schmid t, Barbara 28,47,50,60,153 t, Careen 175 Thame Y Q Schmidt, David iso Schmidt, Dennis A. 68,153 Schmidt, Dennis L. 175 Schmidt, Jeanne 189 Schmidt, Lucy 189 Schmidt, Marilyn 50,153 Schmidt, Michael 68,189 Schmidt, Shirley 189 Schmirler, Jeanne 189 chmolze, Bruce 189 Schmolze, Diane 9,50,69,175 Schmolze Susan 153 Schmutzldr, Betty 175 Q Schneck, James 175 Scheider, Robert 65,175 Schneiderwent, Carol 189 Schoeder, Schoeder, Andrew 175 Sharon 69,153 Schoeneman, Mary 42,175 Schoeneman Russell l 9 , 8 Clifford 70 Schoonick, Schoenfeld, Susan 76,189 Schoepke, Carol 189 Schoepke, David 61,65,153 Schoepke, Pearl 65,189 Schoessow, Edward 76,189 Schoossow, George 56,76,153 Schreiber, Luann 175 Schreiber, lynn 38,41,175 Schreiber, Sharon 189 Schreiner, Mary 40,189 Schreiner, Nancy 30,76,153 Schroeder, Carol 189 Schroeder, Sue 178 Schroth, Sandra 189 Schroth, Walter 106,153,163 Schubring, Robert 54 107 189 175 Shepherd, James 192 Shepherd, William 109,189 Shibilski, Susan 46,175 Shield, Julia 175 Short, William 42,45,189 Shoulders, Thomas 61 ,100,102,106,176 Sickler, Donna 155 Sickler, Joan 189 Siewert, Gary 189 Siewert, Robert 176 Sigmund, Barbara 67,189 igmund, Donald 189 illars, Daniel 189 Sillars, LeRoy 65,178 0lSippl, James 192 Sippl, Patrick 31,102,176 Slaminski, Sandra 189 Slayton, Jane 37,176,179 Sleeter, Jean 42,59,119,189 miley, William 25,100 mit, James 59,60,63,113,189 Smith, Charmaine 39,58,59,176 Smith, Georgianna 38,39,83,155 Smith, Leorin 189 mith, Paul 29 Smith, Shirley 189 Sneeden, Adeline 70 Solamonson, Allan 23,32 Sanderegger, Judith 189 Sorenson, Ruth 66,155 Sours, LeAnn 40,176 Sours, Ruth 71 Sparks, Nancy 49,811,189 Spiecher, Carol 66,155 piecher, Robert 40,176 Spiecher, Roger 40,621,189 Springer, Martin 178 schabfina, william 71 Qsprinaer, Maureen 190 Schuette, Perry 10,153,162 Staats, Donald 17,23,95 sebum, Barbara 28,410,189 fbXStack, Alan 39,155 Schuetz, Dale 69,154 ' Stack, Cheryl 176 Schulrud, Kathleen 69,183 Slade, Ramon 23 SchuIt,. Bernice 40,66,175 Stadler, Charleen 176 Schull, Christine 40,50,51,189 Stadler, Ronald 192 Schult, Donald 68,189 0Stahmer, Marilyn 39,42,83,176 Schult, Ronald 189 Stange, Dorothy 190 Schult, Judy 40,154 Stange, Ethel 65,155 Schultz, Barbara 42,175 Stasney, James 102,190 Schultz, David 175 Schultz, Donald 189 Schultz, James 102,189 Schultz, Katherine 154 Schultz, Robert 50,96,154 Schulz, Schultz, Roger 175,189 Schultz, Sharon 60,67,154 Schultz, Terri 189 Schulz, Alan 175 Schulz, Bonnie 154 James 65,91 ,175 Schumacher, Franklin 21,166 Schumacher, Jerome 175 Schumacher, Mary 59,189 Schuster, Gene 55,175 Schuster, Jerry 65,154 chuttenberg, Geraldine 189 Schwartz, Katherine 40,62,66,86,15 Schwartz, Thomas 40,175 4 States, Richard 43,102,122,155 Stauffer, Susan 83,115,155 Steckling, Chester 55,65,155 ,P Steckling, Lorraine 176 Steckling, Patricia 42,49,190 Steffen, Sandra 42,190 Steffen, Susan 48,60,176 Steidl, Thomas 55,190 Stein, Dennis 65,7l,100,156 Stein, Janice 40,176 . . . STUDENT INDEX Taylor , Georgia 30,32,67,116,119 Taylor, James 156 Taylor, Margaret 156,169 Taylor, Taylor, Susan 39,42,43,47,76,156,165 Telder, Laurel 9,59,64,80,82,116,176 Templeton, Barbara 190 Terwilliger, Walter 12,38,42,44,47,57,74,79, 106,110,122,156,165 Tesch, Arlet 40,156 Tesch, D'iane 157 Marshall 16 Tesch, Gary 76,190 Tesch, Gene 42,44,102,176 Teske, Carol 176 Teske, Larry 65,190 Tesk Wayne 104,157 9, Tessmer, Carl 176 Tessmer, Tessmer, Dennis 176 Tessmer, Duane 190 Tessmer, Gary 157 Tessmer, Robert 190 Tessmer, Tetzlaff, Elvera 33 Tetzlaft, John 50,59,91,190 Tetzlaff, Kathleen 51,178 Tewksbury, Kathie 61,176 Delores 49,176 Stanley 190 , Jon 190 Theilig, Gene 90,92,102,l57 Thiel, Susan 40,190 Thomas, Dennis 176 Thomas, Eugene 26,32,91 Thomas, Harris 190 Thomasgard, Robert 12,37,41,47,48,50,51,52, 106,109,120,157,161,163,165 Thomasgard, Susan 60,116,180,190 Thompson, Jean 176 Thompson, Judith 60,157 Thompson, Sylvia 30,76 Thor, Alan 157 Thornewell, David 190 Thums, Charles 49,71,157 Thums, Jonathon 48,82,l90 Thurs, 111,190 Than, Richard 38,90,94,96,l11,176 Tietz, Jane 190 Tiffany, Carolyn 42,189,190 Tiffany, Jeffrey 106,136 Tinkham, Nancy 50,59,60,184,190,224 Tobie, Susan 21,32,76 Toburen, Ray 232 Toby, Richard 43,60,106,190 Toivenen, M'argie 176 Tollar, Joyce 176 Schwichtenberg, Carol 51,58,59,83,117,175,176 lASchwister, John 192 Schwocha, Cheryl 67,154 Schymanski, Charles 4B,96,189 Schymanskl, Sandra 189 Scott, Alma lee 17,32,76,114,116 Scutowski, Robert 192 Seaquist, Seaquist, Charles 189 Karen 17,154 Searing, Thomas 159 Seavers, Mariorie 33 Seefeld, Brian 189,192 ruce 189,192 Seefeld, Robert 178 Seefeld, 8 3 Seefeldt, Thlemas 47,102 Seegert, Carol 175 Seehafer, Seehafer, David 18 Eugene 65,154 Seehafer, Gerald 48,154 Seehafer, James 178 Seehafer, John 175 Seehafer, Shirley 40,821,189 Seehafer Thomas 189 .104,175 A saeman,'saan 46,48,106,109,175 Seidel, Ja mes 100,175,178 Seidler, Neal 58,63,100,175 Seidler, Karen 24,40,155 Vandre, David 158 Salinger, Gerald 68,175 Servls, Nancy 61,175 Severson, James 11,38,49,96,97,9 Shanak, Janet 40 Shanak, Judy 40 Shanak, Robert 175 Q Shawl, Howard 26 Shelbrack, Corel 76,155 Shelbrack, Mary 76,189 8,111,155 Steiner, Mary 40,190 Steinke, Gordon 190 Stoinke, Roger 190 Stelmohoske, Isabelle 21,58,82 N Stevens, Clark 42,44,54,76,190 'X Stevens, Sally 170,176,178 Stevens, Susan 39,176,178 Stoiber, Nancy 15,37,41,156,161 Stone, Thomas 50,100,109,176 Storm, Allan 176 Straik, Chris 190 Strand, Lucinda 37,51,176 Streeter, Donna 127 Streeter, John 190 Strei, Gerald 49 Strei, Shirley 156 Tomczak, Terry A7,91,176 Torney, Robert 176 Torresani, Jack 23,96 Tranetzke, Joseph 55,109,1 90,1 92 Tranetzke, Michael 47,102,103,19 Trantow, Mark 55,190 Traska, James 177 Trembath, Douglas 51,96,192 Tremel, Gary 29,157 'Trempe, Ellen 66,69,177 Treptow, Mary 39,40,62,114,157 Treptow, Michael 100,177 Trester, Charles 177 1Treau, Dick 70 Treu, Karen 157 Treu, Neal 100,190 Trittin, Gerald 177 Trittin, Margaret 71 Strek, Sharon 176 Strobach, Betty 49,190 Strohkirch, linae 67,190 Stubbe, Gary 190 Stubbe, Noel 176 Stubbe, Stephanie 55,190 Stuckert, Sharon 190 Sturgeon, Douglas 48,51 ,54,100,106,109,19O Sturgeon, Nancy 9,62,116,118,156,165 Sturm, Carolyn 66,176 Sturm, Donna 176 Sturm, Karen 67,156 Sturm , Ronald 190 YfSudut, Patricia 176 Sullivan, James 65,176 Swain, Ella 27 Swanson, Judith 178 Swanson, Penni 115,190 Sward, Kay 190 Sweet, Arthur 190 Swenby, Clifford 17.184 Uhthof Ubbelohde, Ronald 12,38,39,51 157,163 f, Margery 42,190 Ullrich, John 54,107,117,158 Ullrich, Mrs. John 18 Unertl, linda 177 Urban, Susan 190 Ursin, John 60,158 Utech, D'iane 177 Utech, Judith 49,158 Utech, Robert 190 Utech, Roger 158 Utecht, Gerolynn 56,190 Utecht, Utecht Uttech: Kenneth L. 68,177 Kenneth R. 55 Gary 56,100,177 Vachowiak, Karen 190 Vachowiak, Marcia 177 Vanderwalker, Terri 61,190 Sydow, James 104,176 Synhorst, Curtis 176 Synhorst, John 83,156 Syring, Sandra 55,176 Tallor, Jane 79,119,156 Tanck, Timothy 50,70,96,176 Tank, Nathalie 30,32,114 Vandre, Wayne 158 VanProoyen, Gerald 158 VanProoyen, Shirley 67,821,190 VanSleet, Judy 192 Venske, lynn 65,177 Venske, Norman 70 Verga, Carol 190 Vickerman, Marlene 190 Viergutz, Wdyne 158 0 ,59,62,63,67, STUDENT INDEX . Viertel, Bette 178 Vigneau, Mary 9,14,37,41,50,57,59,62,63,79, 80,81,158,161 Vilter, Barbara 40,158 Voelker, Donald 65,68,113,177 Voelske, Merlin 190 Voeltzke, Mary 158 Vogedes, Thomas 190 Voigt, Constance 48,190 Voigt, Daniel 100,102,177 Voigt, Donna 39,41,64,159 Volk, Gale 76,190,192 Volk, Janet 25,32 Volkman, Dale 111 VonGnechten, Jill 190 Diane 159 Terry 100,102,104,177 James 158 Kristi 190 Virginia 178 Waite, Jane 51,177 ' Renee 177 Vorwalske, Wadinski, Wadzinski, Wadzinski, Wadzinski, Walloch, Wallner, James 190 Walters, Wolters, Walters, Warnke, Shirley 39,66,177 Susan 190 Wallace 177 Robert 70,190 Wasemiller, Diane 159 Waterman, Elsie 27 Watkins, Nancy 25,32,76 Weber, Beverly 159 Weber, Stanley 47,177 Weden, Lyle 71 Weinberger, Allan 24,91,190,192 Weiner, Mark 177 Weiner, Steve 60,110,190 Weinkouf, Bonnie 40,177 Weinkauf, Kathy 177 Weinkoui, Wayne 190 Weinke, Sharon 177 Weisenberger, Sharon 38,39,50,66,159 Weisner, Nancy 39,41 Weisner, William 59,76,96,177 Weiss, Bonita 177 Weiss, Wayne A. 178 Weiss, Wayne l.. 63, 68,159 Wekwert, Martha 70 Wendorf, Jeanne 19 Wendorf, Suzanne 69,159,165 Wendorf, Ruth 33 Wenzel, Gary 160 Wenzel, James 76,190 Wesenick, Donna 177,190 West, Marianne 39,41,50,177 West Pamela J9,54,64,160 Westberg, Betty 49,69,160 Westberg, Eleanor 177 Westberg, Norman 49,177 Westlund, Clifford 21 Westergaard, Susan 4,39,51,167,170,172 Westgate, Margaret 28,6O,180,190 Wetzel, Donna 177 Weyeneth, Dorothy 60,190 Weyeneth, Rosemary 39,177 Weyneth, Joyce 160 Wheeler, Barbara 61,192 White, Sue 40,160 Wicke, James 42,44,190 Wiechmann, John 19,91,96,102,190 Wiegandt, Roy 68,177 Wienke, Lorraine 70 Wiensch, Sandra 190 Wiesman, Bruce 113,190 Wiesman, Robert 190 Wiesner, Nancy 66,177 Wilde, Carol 60,177 Wilde, Mary 42,190 Wilk, Michael 65,160 Wilk, Roger 76,177 Wilke, Sandro 60,61,66,177 Wilke, Webster 60,67,177 Will, Mary 191 Will, Ronald 191 Will, Sandra 5O,51,60,83,180,191 Williams, Bonnie 61,191 Williams, Shelly 47,177 Wimmer, Gene 160 Winker, Sharon 40,160,191 Winsbarough, Kay 177 Winter, George 90,109,177 Wirt, Charles 54,107,177 Wirt, Lynette 43,191 Woehlert, Janet 177 Wohlfahrt, Timothy 100,191 Wolf, Orrie 191 Worden, Donna 160 Worzella, Mary 191 Wright, Vernon 191 Wunsch, Mary 40,191 Wurthman, Martin 177 Wylie, Richard 10,50,113,177 Wyra, Victoria 51,66,117,177 Yach, Henry 177 Yach, Judy 40,191 Yach, Roy 111,177 Yelich, Thomas Jr. l1,60,96,97,98,110,160 Yelich, Thomas Sr. 23,91 Yessa, Dorothy 140 Yonke, Susan 60,65,191 Young, Carole 177 Young, John 158 Young, Thomas 42,43,45,14O Youtsos, Thomas 42,107,191 Yunk, Suzanne 191 Zaiss, Judie 178 Zank, Garry 109,178 Zarnke, Timothy 191 Zostrow, Dianne 61,191,192 Zastrow, Gary 102,191 Zostrow, Judith 4,38,42,43,177 Zostrow, Lynn 61,191,192,193 Zastrow, Wayne 177 Zeinert, Karla 141 Zemke, Delores 40,191 Zenter, Katherine 40,177 Zernicks, Betty 191 Zernicke, Wallace 65,177 Zick, Paulette 7,37,39,41,62,89,119,142 Ziebell, Eugene 152 Ziebell, Jeffrey 65,177,224 Ziebell, Paul 42,191 Zielsdorf, Margaret 21 Zilch, Zilch, Leonard 69,76,151 Shirley 69,150 Zilisch, Delle 178 Wolfe, John 177 Wolfe, William 68,177 Woller, Dale 191 Woller, Darlene 191 Woller, D'ennis 69,111,113,160 Woller, Eugene 65,68,104,177 Zillman, Gary 55,65,9l,178 Zimbauer, David 55,110,191 Zimbauer, D'oris 66,147 Zimick, Patrick 91,107,109,178 Zimmerman, Carol 178 Zimmerman, Diane 51,146,165 Zimmerman, William 40,113,178 Zinkevicz, leigh 42,191 Zoromski, Margo 178 W dt, D l r 190 Woller, June 49,177 - Wzhdt, Di:uiiees46,66,t59 Wolilegell Mary 177 lic:-,':,':,e lgi44 wendt, Gloria 67,159 wolslegel, Robert 56,65,1o-4,177 z.,m.,nn,'Mqfiene 66,178 Wendt, Lois 177 Wood, Darlene 191 Zunker, Sharon 67,178 Wenzel, Dawn 66,76,159,165 Woods, Stanley 23,98 Zweck, Lynn 178 A 1' ' P ff , Lf, 0 4 7 . 'f E? s iff! J! fy 9 N ly, IJ! ! WM fx lf qi 1 r ' Rn A . T 1 l 41 . 1 f l Q' 1 L is, ll ' ' Mff fr W f X 1 I V, M' W O 1 f . 0 S . I lffl M1 x LJ. 'wwiiffwwn 1 1 1? 6 J 'f'i?f,y' Zig ,WZZQ Z' 9 iff'f Q' .gf 'fs J PQ jfyyg. iff MK ' -:QOJII U Q! ' fi X N 2 9 ff ff - , QQ 9, M0 LCAN- I J N 1l,j,e4M W ,W K Qgjjfwjf gTA, ,,Z, XM W f WW 3 ' . bfwaxflwqgwgf Vw ' 5 I X KH In h fs W0 JMR WX iff P, ' O! Wg WV M .55 jjxc bf jg I' X WWW WVQIAQQ faffw MQ W rw! 39 J L J X xxx-Qvvj . A' 'AWG D? 5' 'WP of Wu QKMEKWWKQ QZXQQF7 ' , mf' u 233- Acknowledgments Strategy is being laid out by Mr. Rosenhauer, faculty advisor, Mary Kaye Radloff, associate editor, Mr. Welch of the Fey Publishing Company, Vicki Bangle, associate editor, and Bob Mathiseh, editor. A yearbook is the result of the efforts of many people over the period of many hours. Some of the ideas for this book were formulated fourteen months ago. Since that time the staff worked about 3000 hours and had about 8000 pictures taken. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who helped to make this book possible. They include: Mr. Rosenhauer for his able assistance and will- Ray Toburen and Ray Gehring pose for a picture dur- ing one of their quiet moments. They must be ready to take pictures for the yearbook at a moment's notice. We appreciate their cooperation in helping produce our book. Mr, Dzubay, Andrea Miller, and the business staff for making the necessary funds available to pro- duce this book. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Reynolds for allowing the staff to use school time to take pictures. The S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, the Fey Publish- ing Co., Wisconsin Rapids, the Boehm Bindery, Milwaukee. The Record-Herald and Sun Press for lending a ingness to share past experience. helping hand. Ray Toburen and his assistants for their coopera- The Skyro ket staff for agreeing that the WAHIS- tion in taking and developing many pictures. - CAN is the mber one publication. The staff spent C y S1Xth other ho in any Way to produce the xx period in 207 to produ e the greatest W EAN. lg WA CAN, X M . ti S S 5:13 W? N S . ' Bob Mathisen K - Editor of 1963 WAHISCAN tty Z A N. X X p , fx S x i',, X. ji' Nxt , N 5 K .' X 4 ' s I V X lfli X M' VJ' I f 5 I T K E E ,ff A , ' ,fi iff , f ffgwi 'l2 LJ ' x -Q0 M! WW! A 1 E gg ML! ,La ' .f f ' 10 . ' gffifyffj Qi , - 1, LMMf,L U- V. g 2 xl WW 'iw 'Fw J fwdl UM' Zffmik f f BLQfUv L77 Z, mf111, . W Zami, 4 UCL f fffj?f- f 7UW ff' ,QU ,fy 5? ffllrii, 1 Cgulaale, ,wcfclf ff Clif vim Om QJQCMLMA! 'iv ' L 6045, 11,11 LL fzclf, Occ 4: If ff do OU' xlE,4,L 77CPL. .:f Jig! gp, , '13 ,. lf Z , M W' Y, . f f 'f1'V ' V fiffi ' gf? ylfjfljoy My if f , A fwff C Q1 235 J ' W7 iv Q? Www if WWQJ wif 5 I ik.- J4,W771n 7vLiiXfiLj fwy ' W Zf AMJM W MJ W -' . Zwfwim I 7222, QQ, . v if V m . ' .-,f ' 5 Q 1,afMQfU WM' V WMQW! Mgf,4bbJwjQ,xif9,q69MZf'W , my ff WM 'Wm QW we w QWQ 1 Wf5gZ WM W -laaufad... Q, mzjffzc 9.0 4. 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