Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1964 volume:

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' ' .an -' - b . -- . , , , 1 , ' f, 'Q - .92 Q ' .,. 54- :lf '-. .p I, '-4-'ff 4 W I, , fu., -D '9D:?512'f,- wg W W Q Q, ' n 47, '-'pl Y l -L 45 ' -' , V ' ' ' f i ...gl - ' 4 . 'Wir' ' ' 9 M rv, ,Q - -4 f.. 4. - 1 I . 1 . , 5 ' ' ,. 1 l 1 I. ' . 5 gn 14:54. 'X '7 tb, ajp' vm .LbF ' ' - 'P 'QA4 tfx ' I. 1:.:'d'1 ' 'f ' 'J ---' '.v7'f . .xc-. k'-w5 1f -f 'Q -f '..- - 4- i4..,1v'- A me 'Q A wr' TH .f'2'3 x:vK,2',N -1 11.1 5 5 - ' -G31 .,, 1- ' .Q ' - x . ' 1 5 'W 1' f ' Q' 1 .' A ' 'Q' 'R' 5 N' w. - fix, ' . -M !': Lnglf. ,f- 't.,. ,Y T. ' X nw.: -..nw M ,' REMEMBER WHE . . . Each year brings its own memorable events, and 1963-1964 is special for each cherished moment. We had fun, learned well the lessons taught, and reaped the rewards of achieve- ment. School spirit caught us as our Jacks fought hard and achieved victory. The teams made every booster proud. The band, orchestra and choir performed with enjoyable precision and sounds. Casts of the senior class and spring plays brought memorable moments. The Stu- dent Council continued to introduce new ideas and programs, yet found time to repeat the old and traditional. Members diligently worked to plan the acceptance ceremonies for the Na- tional Bellamy Award. Dances spotlighted party dresses, foot-sore young men and fragrant cor- sages. This year Wausau High's largest student body walked through her halls and into her classrooms. Traffic patterns and assemblies by television visibly indicated the great number that were here. Students and teachers will re- member each homeroom, each assembly, each prom - because each is a memory of Wausau High. Yet, the year will always have a tragic meaning in our thoughts as we recall Novem- ber 22, 1963 - the day President John F. Ken- nedy was assassinated. There will be joy and sorrow in the moments we spend recalling the events of this year . . . moments that ask RE- MEMBER WHEN? TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics . . . . . . 14 Classes .... . . . 34 Student Life ... . . . .112 Activities . . . . . . .130 Sports ...... .... 1 66 Advertisements . . . . . 198 Index ....229 Tempting fall days drew students onto the campus. With Fall We Returned REMEMBER WHEN Senior High opened to its largest enrollment September 3? We found ourselves adjusting to classes, homework, and traffic patterns. Up only and down only ,stairs perplexed many of us, but the routine soon became familiar, and we lost our amaze- ment at the speed with which summer had flown by. New friendships were welcomed and the old were renewed. Schedules and classes be- came the main conversational pieces among stu- dents. Special attention was given our foreign guests, Gay Anderson from England, Vicky Cadiz from Columbia, and Gunner Erkan from Turkey, who enriched our student body. The warm fall weather and colorful leaves were highlighted by our many activities. Hav- ing won the 1964 Bellamy Award, our school sent the Student Council officers and several advisors to Chattanooga, Tennessee to learn about the acceptance ceremony. Seniors spent many hours in thought and practice on the Senior Class Play. The excellent performance of Take Her, She's Mine was well enjoyed. We looked forward to weekend football games with great anticipation. We were very proud of our Jacks, who achieved not only the Big Rivers Conference title but the state championship. The old and newest units of WHS awaited the onrush of students as school reopened in September. 1--I -li r --. I' -I -T' ln-1 r LL.: .. i E gr 5- 7'-75' -'T' I' 5 5'i'-'I'f - : ' a lil Settling down to school work, we opened texts and tried to ignore the inviting weather. X! The hallways seem to get smaller every year hs ll ' I j Even seniors had trouble reading the one-way signs! Come on now . . . Yell, Jacks, yell! Class elections brought us together to ctivities Were Man V rn l fl lull iglil 4. Arid the band plays on . . . ll? ll la select capable leaders to guide and inspire us. There are times when football really gets you down. Our band entertained at football games with a college-sound and precision. Wausau Week abounded with school spirit and Queen cam- paigning. Ann Schlitz reigned as our lovely Queen at the victorious homecoming game and victory dance. Prevailing winds left the fall whirling in memories and brought in winter. Ann Schlitz waves to the crowds during homecoming. The State Football Champs receive their award Paul can only say Take Her, She's Mine. With Winter, A New Year REMEMBER WHEN winter burst upon us, and we prepared for the long stretch ahead? The shock of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy impressed us with the need to ask What we can do for our country. Junior girls worked feverishly on last minute details for their Holiday Dance as Christmas vacation approached. The refreshing break end- ed as a new year began, and we returned to school with its many activities. January brought a flurry of activity in the band room as Tophatters put polishing touches on their performance. Empty spots were hard to find with last minute cramming for semester finals. College Boards brought delight or disappoint- ment to seniors. Wow, a 600 in Math or How did I get 500 in English showed most were delighted. The winter season was mild but unforget- able. The state debate trophy returned with our first place team from the Madison contest. We joined in tribute to the late President Kennedy. Hours of studying helped students improve their grades. i if The library provided quiet moments for study. x Moments at lockers often ended humorously M my LV W n rmilml Busy hands set spirits high for the Holiday Dance. s W Life Was Involved ,ski sw? lik . .. ,-le: 5 Q , Q I .MT ..,7g1f-5. --4.-ig K - ,Nurses J. .iss ,N . .... .466 -.ag g ' , 1 X Q I1 'M 3 ' ,Q N v 'Q . ' qfgi-sz? 1 W -N' X sc i 1 n N i A i ,, , 2 Q3 , . we ' ' ff . 1 Q Hail to thee, Wausau High . . . The rhythm section is the nucleus of Tophatters. Love to have you up for a Medicare discussion! What kind of support is that? x 'c....1X Mmmx X ., 4 ff' -1, ZS-A ' A ..- xr , '-.53 sign-10 'X f i 5-I-,ni X ...QL .J 2 b , . ' I Students utilized voting machines for Student Council elections. Auditorium assemblies meant TV for some sopho- mores. Opponents guard Kuehl as, he tries for a layup. Student Council elections emphasized again the opportunities of democracy, and voting machines gave us experience in the new meth- od. Basketball games and the hops were the new weekend activities. Lunch hour bridge games and assembly programs also gave us re- lief from classes and tests, and helped us await spring. eo .: H A .N gf, K 6. ...Q The track squad began practice early in the season. Music provided valuable experience in self-expression. With Spring, Graduation REMEMBER WHEN spring arrived, and thoughts of homework were forgotten as a plague of spring fever infected scores of stu- dents? Many activities were drawing to a close. However, student life was still involved in hootenanies, spring sports, forensics, music fes- tivals, the spring play and fashion show. With the approach of May thoughts turned towards the Junior Prom as starry-eyed girls worried dollar-wise boys. As graduation approached seniors nostal- gically recalled high school life. The friendships developed stood out among the cherished dried corsages, saved dance decorations, and notes. We had worked hard at adjusting, learning, meeting standards and expectations. This year graduation was a new experience for students and faculty. The class of 1964 held its program on three different days, with Bac- calaureate, an awards night, and graduation. Feeling mingled confidence and uncertainty, se- niors accepted responsibility in the form of a scroll of paper. Smiling, shaking hands, and shedding a few tears they exchanged.one way of life for another. With WAHISCAN parties we realized that summer vacation was almost upon us. Soon lockers and halls would once again be empty. Our gym echoed with enthusiastic hootenanny sing- alongs. N. in Enjoying spring weather, students spent noon hours outdoors. Wherever students gathered there were WAHISCANS to sign. Satisfied and proud we looked towards the future sw. n 2255, K5 44 LL.. , F5 s- fff L, fi IV 'rw ,l F wx X 1, be slr? h Q x . -'S ,KX x 'W-Q 2 5 I i S, Nz. .fxx 1,4 4 'QR N ACADEMICS . . . Improving methods of study, increasing knowledge, and providing practical skills for later life were characteristic of the academic program at Senior High. Sometimes our study methods were lacking, and we were tired and red-eyed when we appeared for class in the morning. But those methods improved as each department contributed to develop mind and body. Math students were offered concepts in college mathematics, science classes continued to present the laws of nature, while business education students worked to become the lead- ers of tomorrow. Art and music encouraged es- pecially talented studentsg home economics and industrial arts taught practical skills. English classes gave us the basics of grammar and de- veloped writing skillsg foreign languages show- ed the reality of a closely-knit world. Faculty members led us in exploring fields of learning and tried to develop our maximum potential. Over half of them held advanced degrees, and by attending summer workshops and confer- ences brought new ideas and techniques to the classroom. Headed by Mr. Taylor, the adminis- trative and teaching staffs devoted many hours to their professiong then joined students in in- numerable extra-curricular activities. Every day saw activities under a teacher's guiding hand. Those were the hours we spent in learn- ing . . . REMEMBER WHEN? EDITORS: Joan Gaedtke Jane Slayton K, W 3 hx, f , X '6 le-9 - 1 3 Q f QSM 513151 .1. 1 521 x , S . CHRIS POULOS HARVEY RIDGE Administrative Assistant Attendance Dlrector Counselors Help tudents Make Many Decisions Counseling is the heart of our guidance program. It helps us to help ourselves, make choices about classes, vocations, col- leges, advanced training, clubs, and activities. It enables us to talk to someone who will hear us, to set goals and plan steps to reach them, and to work out our individual problems. Coun- seling shows us our capabilities as well as our limitations and guides us in our search for har- mony among human relation- ships. Guidance Counselors Standing: Scott, Staats Sitting: Swenby, Eikeland ,geek BOARD OF EDUCATION GBX STANDING: A. W. Plier, Burton Fulmer, David Seehafer, Kermit Goertz, David Graebel, Patricia Frost Qreporterl SITTING: H. R. Rakow, Anne Guenther, G. W. Bannerman, F. W. Braun, Allen Abrams, Doris Ullrich, Robert Beaumont. Board Keeps Watchful Eye on Our chools The Board of Education decides many issues pertaining to the building and maintenance of the schools and the education of the students. Each of the nine members works tirelessly without pay in the best interests of every stu- dent at Wausau Senior High. The most im- G. W. Bannerman portant task set before the board is adjusting the budget and distributing the funds in the best possible way. The experience and foresight of G.W. Ban- nerman, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Braun, President, and our board have been invaluable. E. H. Boettcher Director of Secondary Education Superintendent of Schools xr L- ,letigv f t . 1 4 'rt , 1 , Se. 'fin- 'Q 5 vi? fb ..,,, 'HV' if i Y 17 DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES OFFICE SECRETARIES STANDING: Jean Klinger, Lucile Hahn, Ruth Wendorf. Elvera Tetzlaff, Marjorie Seavers, Norma SITTING: Alice Kabella, Sharon Imm. La Certe. ' G ' W d O G l Teachers, Advisers ulde Us To ar ur oa s Office Secretaries perform a multitude of Department secretaries, assisting in clerical duties for everyone in our school. They act as work, allow teachers more time for lesson pre a complaint department, a telephone answering paration and classroom guidance. service and a lost and found department. NEW TEACHERS BACK ROW: Miss Schadney, Mr. Gettrust, Miss Rennhak, Mr. Bennett, Miss Uhlendorf, Mr. Evenstad, Mrs. Hoff man. fAbsent - Miss Berg.J FRONT ROW: Miss Wolfgram, Miss Cornwell, Miss Whempner, Mrs. Schubert. qs fa? E ,mx ,xv 4 I 9 . 5 Y :ing Tom Larson Jim Wicke, Bill Burger, Joanne North, Gary Koerten, and David Nass wait expectantly for the out- come of a physics experiment. Frontiers of Progress Conquered By Science Have you spent a good deal of time studying the human skeletal system, broken many test tubes during experiments, struggled hours over seemingly insurmountable physics problems? If so, you are probably one of many students connected with W.H.S.'s science program. Science is not only the mainstay of our ex- istence but also the basis for our future. Ap- plicable to any field, the scientific method enables us to find a logical approach to all our problems. Science today represents the efforts of man through all the ages to enrich his fellow-man with new inventions and devices that will make his life fuller and more pleasant. The scientist today has finally earned the just respect of the Berg Dix Dzubay peoples of every land and in years to come will continue to improve upon his inventions through limitless areas of endeavor. As there are more modern advancements in science and technology, so must high school science courses be expanded proportionately. To accomplish this, the subject matter of the various courses is broadened and intensified, and the classroom libraries increased and sup- plemented. Accelerated programs are likewise continued to challenge eager students. Many new ideas such as the present biology program are being fully initiated into our school. Likewise, many of the old stand-bys are now being studied and applied in the light of new methods and new ideas. MR. BEN BERG-B.A., M.A.g Physics, Faculty Organization Comm. School Forest Board of Directors' gardening fishing' MR RICHARD DIX-B.S.g Biology, Life Sci- ence' Asst. Coach of Track and Basketball, hikin athletics readin MR JOHN DZUBAY-Ph.M.g Modern Sci- Y 7 I .4 if N - as 7 M I ui K M 'i gr 1 g af' . - . . if 1 ip s ence, woodworking, hiking, gardening W W X1 gk 0 0 0 Faculty MR. ARTHUR HAGEMANN-B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Geometry, hunting, fishing, read- ing, gardening MR. JON HARKNESS-B.S.g Physics, Modern Science, Physics Club Advisor, fishing, hunting MR. HARRY JOHNSON-B.A., M.A.g Chem- istryg Curling Coach, Chemistry Club Advisor, woodworking, fishing, gardening MR. CHRIS POULOS-B.S., M.S.5 Biology, Sports, PA Announcing, sports, traveling, reading, theater MISS JUDITH REIGLE-B.S.g Life Science, Biology, AAUWQ camping, knitting, travel, reading MR. HARVEY RIDGE-Ph.B., Ph.M.g Modern Science, Attendance Director, travel, growing African violets MR. WILLIAM SMILEY-B.A., Ms., Biology, Track, Cross Country, cub-scouting, stamp collecting, refereeing football and basketball MRS. JANET VOLK--B.S.g Life Science, Modern Science, Student Council Social Comm., Advisor of International Club, music, reading MISS NANCY WATKINS-B.S.g Biology, Life Science, Pep Club Advisor, Wausau Day Comm., reading, knitting, swimming, bowling, skiing . . Faculty 'T' YET' '95 47 40 18 P' ' a 'Z' ' 'ff '1- f im gh- Hagemann Harkness Johnson Poulos Reigle Rid!-T0 Smiley Volk Watkins Trying to keep ahead of his students, Mr. Hagemann prepares experiment appartus before class. Luttrell Shawl Hedblom Thomas MISS PATRICIA HEDBLOM-B.S., M.A.g Al- gebra, Math Foundations, Math Club Advisor, Scholarship Comm. MR. J. BART LUTTRELL-M.A.3 Geometry, Algebra. Trigonometry, Math Analysis, Ad- vanced Math Club Advisor, gardening, camp- ing, insurance adjuster fsummerb MR. HOWARD SHAWL-B.A., M.A.g Algebra, Geometry, Student Council Comm., Camera Club Advisor, Business Manager of Dramaticsg reading, travel, summer cottage MR. EUGENE THOMAS-B.A.g Algebra, Geometry, Mathematics, B Squad Football Coach, golf Faculty . . Mathematics Develops Process of Reasoning In this fast moving world, mathematics changes constantly. New concepts replace the old as man proceeds on his never ending search for know- ledge. Yet, despite this ever changing process, the knowledge of fundamentals and the ability to an- alyze remains a requirement for success in this area. Our math department covers many aspects of this subject to prepare students for further study or to give them needed knowledge for their daily lives. Algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, trig- onometry, and analysis are offered at W.H.S. In addition, foundations was added to our curriculum this year. This course covers logic, probability, linear programming, and the theory of games. Jeff Johnson and Herb Kippenhan demonstrate the computer that they assembled to Mary Gease and Dian Davitt. .,,,,,,-jx MR. EDWARD BARANOWSKI-B.ED., Typ- ing, Business Principals, Law, Geography, Rifle Club Advisor, SKYROCKET Business Advisor, Wausau Day Comm., modern dance, art, camping MR. HAROLD BELLAS-B.ED., M.A., Book- keeping, Finance Comm., Student Deposit Comm., woodworking, gardening, reading, tra- veling MR. RAYMOND BURTON-M.A., Salesman- ship, Bookkeeping, School Treasurer, Dept. Head of Business Education MR. LAWRENCE DIKE-B.ED., M.B.E., Typing, Bookkeeping, Scholarship Comm., sports, traveling, reading MISS HELEN RENNHAK-B.ED., Typing, Shorthand, Jr. Prom Comm., music, ice skat- ing, bowling MRS. MARY ANN SCI-IUBERT-B.ED., Typ- ing, Shorthand, Senior Gregg Club Advisor, golf, bowling, gardening MRS. ELSIE WATERMAN-B.S., Typing, Shorthand, community theater . . . Faculty . ,,,..,,,.j K, 1 1 Baranowski Bellas Dike Rennhak Burton Schubert Waterman Business Skills Mean More Job Opportunities Business is the backbone of our cap- italistic civilization and an integral part of the American community. The ma- jority of employed individuals in our country are involved in some form of commercial enterprise, therefore it is the responsibility of our educators to provide its young citizens with an ade- quate busines's education. Through its program, a combination of both theoretical and practical know- ledge, our business department seeks to train individuals to take their place in the ranks of the business world. The staff strives not only to help students perfect necessary skills, but also to de- velop good character and personality traits. Much drill is necessary for typing students to become quick and efficient typists. K, ,J 'S x . x Nxeqkx , Cy -n of Ron Ostrander adds material to a culture bulletin board while Wayne Weiss and Scott Seeman hand him articles. bili To Communicate Ideas Is Important Eckhoff Furr Hoffmann Kyllo ef-J ,fur 'ff' Q 'M X Hoard Moody nr ' V as MISS CONSTANCE ECKHOFF-B.S.g Eng- lishg Forensicsg traveling, dramatics, reading, bowling MR. LARRY FURR-B.S.g English, Senior Seminar, skiing, reading, oil-painting MISS JOAN HOARD-B.S.3 English, Speech: Forensicsg painting, theatre MRS. LAUREL HOFFMANN-B.S.g Englishg Student Council, reading, home-making MISS EUNICE KYLLO-B.A.g Englishg Dance Dec. Comm. Advisor, golfing, reading, singing MISS MADGE MOODY-B.S.g English, G.A. A., Drama, reading, gardening Faculty . . . Literature Adds To Our Cultural Growth Effective communication of ideas as well as knowledge is extremely important, and lan- guage is our best means of communication. If others are to have the benefit of our great store of knowledge, we must be able to pass it on to them. The years spent in English class mold to a great degree students' ability to think and write effectively. An extensive vocabulary and grammatical correctness are the marks of a truly educated person. Literature adds to our cultural growth, gram- mar develops our mental alertness, and speech trains us to express our ideas more clearly. English can be applied to almost anything we encounter in our lifetimes. Using English in business, interpreting written problems, or merely composing single notes of communica- tion are essential to us in making ourselves use- ful citizens of society. Correct usage of English remains a necessity in every phase of life. Success, too, hinges on the way we relate our ideas in achieving standards for improvement and in accomplishing our goals. Mastering our own English language is important in our be- coming educated citizens. Thus, we see English plays a vital role in the plot of intellectual development. Nelson Rosenhauer Ross Schadney Schumacher Stelmahoske Tobie Uhlendorf Westlund Whempner Zielsdorf MISS INEZ NELSON-B.A., M.A., English, Dramatics, Monitors, Scholarship Comm., tra- veling, knitting, reading MR. GEORGE ROSENHAUER-B.A., M.A., English, Journalism, WAI-IISCAN, building houses, fishing, camping, traveling MISS ARLENE ROSS-B.A., M.A., English, Student Council MISS ARZELEE SCHADNEY-B.S., English, Senior Seminar, Dramatics Comm., reading, music, traveling MR. FRANKLIN SCHUMACHER-B.S., M.S., English, Summer School, Archery Club, Senior Class Advisor, hunting MISS ISABELLE STELMAHOSKE-B.S., M.A., English, Speech, Drama, Play Director, Drama Club, theatre, golf MISS SUSAN TOBIE-B.A., English, Wau- sau Day Comm., reading, church music, cook- ing MISS DARLENE UHLENDORF-B.A., Eng- lish, hiking, sewing, reading, traveling MR. CLIFFORD WESTLUND-B.S., M.S., English, gardening, painting, reading, carving, track, swimming MISS JANET WHEMPNER-B.S., English, Student Council MISS MARGARET ZIELSDORF-B.A., M.A., English-Director, Dramatics Comm., Litera- ture Club, traveling, knitting, post cards . Faculty an Jackie Miller and Tim Wohlfahrt find the language lab an invaluable aid in the study of German. Students Extend Knowledge of Foreign Tongues The knowledge of a foreign language is be- coming more essential than ever in our modern society. Clear circuits of communication in busi- ness and social transactions depend on the abil- ity of the people of the world to understand each other. As a result, the study of more than one language is becoming a necessity, French, La- Bonvincin Cornwell Marsh Scheurman tin, German, and Spanish are offered at WHS. The relatively new language laboratory has been added to supplement and facilitate the program. The twenty-six booth lab enables stu- dents to improve their pronunciation and com- prehension of a language with the aid of re- cordings without disturbing class progress. MISS ELDA BONVINCIN-B.S., M.A.g Spanish, Span- ish Club Adv., Ski Club Adv., Ski Coach, Student Coun- cil Comm., golf, tennis, skiing, knitting, foreign travel, acquiring new foreign language MISS JUDITH CORNWELL-B.A.g Germang German Club Adv. 3 music, sports, bridge lessons MISS JOELLEN MARSH-B.A.g Latin, German, Latin Club Adv., Future Teachers' Club Adv., traveling, music, stamp collecting, attending plays and musical productions MRS. ETHEL SCHEURMAN-B.A., M.A.g French, Englishg SKYROCKET Adv., French Club Adv., read- ing, music, sewing, remodeling, travel, theater Faculty . . . Much rehearsing and hours of individual practice are necessary before the orchestra can perform at concerts through- out the year. Fine rts Help Develop Individual bilities Fine arts provide a means through which students can express themselves. Man does not live by bread alone but also by that which can inspire and satisfy his imagination and emo- tion. We recognize our fine arts department in many ways. Whether it be the chorus singing an anthem, the orchestra playing a lofty pass- MR. RONALD EVENSTAD-B.A.g Bandg Music Club Adv., Conducting Class Adv., hunting, fishing, basket- ball, baseball, reading, listening to records MISS MARGRET PIERCE-B.M., M.M.g Choral Musicg Assembly Committee, Modern Music Masters Adv.: bridge, opera, theater, culture and music of the South- west MR. CARLTON REINEMANN-M.A.g Artg Art Club Adv., Stage Design, Bulletin Boards, hunting, camping, fishing, art interests MR. DAVID RIEGE-B.M.g Orchestrag Chamber Or- chestra, Director of Secondary Music, photography, fishing . . . Faculty age from a symphony, or an art class painting hidden messages in modern pieces, the arts af- ford us much joy and delight. Students participating in the fine arts pro- gram enjoy an outlet of relaxation and learning which can be found in no other classroom situ- ation. rv Evenstad Pierce Reinemann Riege i ,,,t A me U5 1 X-ef Lee. Buechler, Bunny Brown, Luke Parsch, and Rick Eggebrecht browse through some of the books used in teaching various Social Science courses. Problems - Local and Global, Past and Present If social studies help students to make wise and intelligent adjustments to their environ- ment, and especially if they assist in preparing young people for responsible American citizen- ship, then they stand high on the list of edu- cational priorities. In ancient Rome and in Washington, D.C., each the capital of the world in its own era, significant events have occurred which have shaped the history of man. Thus, to successfully plan for the future, it is necessary to become acquainted with the his- tory-making news of the past and present. As tomorrow's citizens, today's history students are constantly exploring the facts of yesteryear tot help them anticipate the problems of the u ure. While studying history, the student achieves a sense of brotherhood with his ancestors who lived centuries ago. World history traces the progress of man from his primitive stages to his modern day triumph. Understanding the high points of past international affairs is a main concern. United States history helps us to develop a genuine appreciation of our heritage of free- dom and to acquire an understanding of con- flicts, compromises, and major decisions which have shaped this country's history. In American Problems students study differ- ent facets of our economic system and learn of the many problems today's Americans must face. Facult Helps Us Understand A Complex World MR. BRIAN BENNETT-B.A., American Problems, Intramural Sports, curling, hunt- ing, fishing, reading, camping MR. DONALD DROWN-B.S., United States History, International Club Adv., Rifle Club Adv., hunting, sailing, fishing MR. ARTHUR HENDERSON-M.A., United States History, Scholarship Comm., Student Council Comm., reading, traveling, music MR. ROGER HOWE-B.S., American Prob- lems, Wrestling Coach, White rats MR. GEORGE JOHNSON-B.ED., M.A., United States History, Scholarship Comm., reading, cottage MR. OLAF LEE-B.A., M.A., World History, Dept. Head, music, golf, swimming MR. JERRY MADISON-B.S., M.S., World History, United States History, Forensics, Soph. Class Adv., magic, politics, reading, traveling MR. ERVIN MARQUARDT-B.A., M.A., Am- erican Problems, Director of Forensics, De- bate Coach, Oratory, Commencement Speakers Adv., reading, music, boating, walking through trees MISS MARLENE RIEDEMAN-B.S., World History, United States History, Forensics Coach, reading, knitting, swimming, ice skat- mg MR. ALAN SOLOMONSON-B.A., M.A., World History MR. RAMON STADE-B.S., World History, Jr. Class Adv. Audio-Visual Director, W.E.A. Building Chairman, Chairman of W.E.A. Prp- fessional Comm. MR. STANLEY WO0DS-B.A., M.A., World History, Advisor to Junior Prom., travel, pho- tography, music, hunting, reading, chess MR. THOMAS YELICH-M.A., B.ED., United Stattes History, Football Line Coach, fishing, go . . . Faculty Bennett Howe Madison Solomonson Drown Johnson Marquardt Stade- Henderson Lee Riedeman Woods Yelich - 'bs 6 I. Gymnastics includes a variety of skills which are displayed in Phy. Ed. classes. Mr. Gabrilska helps Dave Richter develop his talent on the rings. Becker Berg Gettrust x i l Phy. Ed. Develops Stamina In Youth Brockmeyer Gabrilska Johnson Tank Although push-ups are often seen as a form of initiation or punishment, they are used for a beneficial purpose in phy- sical education classes. Three main objectives are emphasized in physical education: attaining a healthy body, instilling the attributes of sportsmanship, and building a solid foundation of interest in athletics. MISS LYDIA BECKER-B.E., M.A.g Phy. Ed.: Head Advisor of G.A.A.g reading, knitting, photography, hiking, fishing - MISS KATHLEEN BERG-B.S.g Phy. Ed., Forensics, Intramural Comm., Pep Club Ad- visor, Cheerleader Advisor, G.A.A.9 sports, travel MR. WIN BROCKMEYER-B.S., M.ED.g Phy. Ed.g Athletic Director, Coach of Football and Golf 3 all sports, director of summer recreation MR. ALLAN GABRILSKA-Ph.B., M.S.g Phy. Ed., Director of Intramurals, Noon Hour Dir- ectorg skiing, fishing, woodworking MR. ROSS GETTRUST-B.S.g Phy. Ed., World History, Assistant Coach of Football and Wrestling MR. LOWELL JOHNSON-M.S.g Phy. Ed., Football and Tennis Coach, hunting, fishing, skiing, football MISS NATHALIE TANK-B.A., M.S.g Phy. Ed., G.A.A.g raising and training Arabian horses, painting, music Faculty . . . MR. MATHEW GJETSON-B.S., M.S., Draft- i ing, Stage Director, Dept. Head, cabinet mak- ing, golf MR. BERNARD HYLKEMA-B.S., M.ED., Agriculture, Life Science, FFA Advisor, Chair- man of Public Schools Conservation Comm., curling, golf, fishing MR. .ALLEN ,IOI-INSON-B.S., M.S., Wood- working, Evening Vocational Classes in Wood- working MR. CARL PUTMAN--B.S., M.S., General Metals, Wausau Day Comm., hunting, fishing, family recreation MR.. PAUL SMITH-B.S., Electricity, Elec- tromcs, Electronics Club Advisor, Night School at Wausau Technical Institute, electronics, pistol shooting, music, amateur radio . Faculty Manual kills Produce A wide variety of opportunity is provided for any student interested in developing industrial skills. Study of electricity, woodworking, plas- tics, printing, auto mechanics, drafting, metal- work, and engineering technology are offered. The many useful articles which industrial arts students make represent not only the prod- uct of labor, but also bring a feeling of great personal accomplishment - accomplishments Gjetson Hylkema Johnson Putman Smith uperb Craftsmanship of manual dexterity, clear thought, and care- ful planning. The many hours of hard work prepare stu- dents for careers in the rapidly specializing world of today. Information learned in shop studies also comes to the rescue of many do-it- yourself projects, making them more enjoyable, and often profitable. Students make much use of the many and varied machines in the metal shop. Pat Sippl is shaping a flat surface while Dick Gaulke turns the lathe. . i . , l,lzJ?.?Ti-at . 9 ' 'isa- . Ap' 1 a ...,.. ,... , -517 ., . .. ps, M .-.- Y 3 Vi f W 'lu V ' , s m: - f i 'L' ' 1 ' 'll , x 1 E sq rr 1 K Isxssxnxsxxxkxxvms- .. 'T-29' --X -2, In the convenience of a modern kitchen, Darla Drehmel prepare s a dish for fellow home economists, Marilyn Dietz- ler, Carol Wilde, and Betty Dumdey help with the preparations. Many Facilities Prepare tudents For Future DRIVER'S EDUCATION - Learn to drive in a classroom? Yes, it is being done. Alert stu- dents in our world on wheels must acquire and apply the rules and regulations of safe driving. The convenience and pleasure of driv- ing must not be curtailed as a result of careless- IIGSS. Behind the wheel experience culminates Jane Slayton's clriver's training. mv... HOME ECONOMICS - Tantalizing aromas penetrate the room, newly-made garments drape on hangers, attractively decorated mini- ature rooms wait to be incorporated into full scale production. These are some of the things the home economics students produce. Despite the changing relationship of the woman to her outside responsibilities, many girls are still determined to make a success of their home. Home Economics instructs students in how to manage a household, cultivates in them the art of creating a happy, healthy home, and shows them how to cope with problems in the world outside their home. LIBRARY - Books are the traditional tools of scholars. Reading a book is opening a door to a new world. Through books one can visit distant places, formulate ideas, and learn to evaluate problems. With the ever-increasing demand for know- ledge, the library plays an important part in the life of a Well educated person by helping him to gain a better understanding of his school, his country, and himself. With a library containing nearly 11,000 vol- umes of library and reference books, we are very fortunate to have such a storehouse of knowledge at our disposal. Librar Provides Ideal pot For erious Work ,f '7N xl J-a. Diversified interests are expanded as students use the library. John Rasmussen checks out books for classmates Curtis Dzubay Keeler Klinger Larson Taylor Thompson Torresani Wolfgram MR. HUGH CURTIS-B.S., M.E.g Conserva- tion, Driver Training, Conservation Club Ad- visory hunting, fishing MRS. ELENA DZUBAY-ABS., Study Hall Advisor, Junior Girls' Advisor, sewing, bridge, home decorating MR. EIJMUND KEELER-A.B.g Driver Edu- cation, Algebra, Assistant Athletic Business Manager, American Legion MRS. JEANNE KLINGER-Library Secre- tary, knitting, bowling, swimming, boating, theater MISS EMMA LARSON-B.E., B.S.g Library Science MISS GEORGIA LEE TAYLOR-B.S.g Home Economics, Survey of Home Economics, Pep Club and Cheerleader Advisor MISS SYLVIA THOMPSON-B.S.g Home Economics, Wausau Week Comm., Modern Miss Club Advisor, music, sports MR. JACK TORRESANI-M.S.g Driver Edu- cation, Coach of Basketball and Baseball, hunting, fishing MISS BONNIE LEE WOLFGRAM-B.S.g Reference Librarian, Book Club Advisor, golf, reading, skiing . . Faculty V. . ,,,,,,,.-,,, 9 5 fs X ngnvdif' ww. ' u ,f , ,Q , I 723-P' 'r J is 'zz' H 1 N .Q U lA'3 ,T.'ff' EVQH W ' r f .LQ 'A- - w 'fi ,., gsl ig ' i Q N' fl . Q v 'Hi' 4 W r1' w XQ ' 'lil' . fy 4:34 QR.. xx.: w. Eg P-f?mk , -1 N Q CLASSES . . . Laughter, jokes shared between classes, the race against the tardy bell, moans about tests, chats, and characterizations of well-known teachers joined the classes in fellowship. Friendships were formed which lasted through noisy football games, heated discussions, and homework bouts. The student body was di- verse, with over 2,000 students and three for- eign students comprising it. Incoming sopho- mores no longer found themselves On the Shelf. Televised assemblies were theirs alone. The sale of bookcovers and folders brought in class funds. Juniors returned as the largest class and began their second year of studies and activities. Junior committees spent many hours in preparation for the two social events of the year, the Holiday Dance and Junior Prom. Seniors entered their most important year, preparing for the climax . . . graduation. Class pictures and college forms were topics of conversation throughout the year. Graduation announcements and caps and gowns dominated spring thoughts. Each class claimed a motto It The Cream of the Crop, The Biggest and the Best. and Small in Number, Limitless in Quality. Each contained the best. These were the classes . . . REMEMBER WHEN? EDITORS: Jayne Beilke Chuck Johnson ASSISTANT: Bill Short 'VI .4 ,Alf 1 all ff: KTA .L 1 IZ Q Q - Y .if Q -3-7:44 N V if 4 Senior Class Officers The Class of '64 has concluded a very mem- orable stay at WHS. It has shared for three years the best in educational facilities, the ut- most in extra-curricular and intramural activ- ities, and has participated with the finest athle- tic and debate teams in the state. The '64 Bellamy Award, given to WHS for being the outstanding high school in the state, can be pointed to with special pride along with ., QQNVS ' X., f fd ,JT-' 'E 4.563 O , S fa- ,D A .4 Q :f4sffffXis' gg , ' j Li,1Q:ie5g.3, agp Q N 'vwvl ,. f -, ':. .. ' , President: RICK WYLIE Vice-President: JERRY QUADERER Secretary: BARB JOHNSON Class Advisor: MR. SCHUMACHER the class play, Take Her, She's Mine, the Hol- iday Dance, Mistletoe Magic, and the Junior Prom, Somewhere The days go so quickly once the senior year arrives, and it seems to slip by before we are aware of it. But at least we have our memories -memories that will always be a part of the Class of 1964. l Abitz Adamski Aird Aird Albrecht Brennan Allen Allington Altmeyer MARLENE AMES-GAA 23 Junior Gregg' 33 Senior Gregg 43 Junior Girls Committee 33 SKY- ROCKET Staff 43 Secretary. RODNEY ASCHBRENNER-Homeroom Presi- dent 33 Student Council 43 Sheet Metal Worker. JOHN ANDERSON-Football 2-33 Ski Team.2- 3-43 Homeroom President 23 Homeroom Vice President 43 Student Council 33 Engineering. ROBERT ANDERSON-Homeroom President 43 Armed Services. JEANNETTE ANDREAS-Beautician. JUDITH ANDREAS-Modern Miss Club 4. KATHERINE ANDREAS-Modem Miss Club 43 Homemaker. MICHAEL ARPS-Rifle Club 23 Business Ad- ministration. ELAINE BISCHOFF-Transfer from Malvern, Pa.Q Pep Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Senior Seminar 43 Senior Class Play 43 College. . vw' ROBERT ABITZ-Ski Club 2'4Q Football 3-43 Ski Team 2-43 Track 2-43 Student Council Alternate 2-33 Technical Institute. JAICVIES ADAMSKI-Conservation Club 33 Archi- tec . DIANE AIRD-Monitor 33 Secretarial Work. JANET ALICE AIRD-Beautician. MARILYN ALBRECHT-Senior Gregg 4, Secre- tarial Work. JAMES BRENNAN- THOMAS ALLEN-Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer 2-33 French Club 43 WAHISCAN Staff 3, AC,t1:1tl8S Editor 43 Quill :Sr Scroll 43 Archaeol- ogis . MARY ALLINGTON-GAA 4' Future N f , urses o America 43 Nurse. GAYLE ALTMEYER-GAA 3-43 French Club 43 Book Club 43 Beautician. Ames Aschbrenner Anderson Anderson Andreas , Andreas Andreas Arps Bischoff SUSAN BAHRINGER--Forensics 2-3: Spring Play 33 Drama Club 2-43 Ski Club 33 SKYROCK- ET Reporter 43 Student Council Alternate 33 GAA 43 Nurse. RICHARD BAILEY-Transfer from Germanyj Rifle Club 43 Teacher. JAMES BARTELT-Archery Club 23 Student Council Alternate 43 College. BLAKE BAUMANN-Music Club 3,43 College. VICKY CADIZ-Exchange Student from Colum- bia. CAROLE BAUMGARDT-Pep Club 2,33 French Club 33 Music Club 43 Tri-M 3-43 Clinical Psy- chologist. BONITA BEATTY-National Honor Society 33 Debate 2-43 National Forensics League 23 Foren- sics 2,43 Quill and Scroll 43 WAHISCAN Busi- ness Staff 33 WAHISCAN Index Editor 43 SKY- ROCKET Business Staff 33 SKYROCKET Re- porter 3,43 S ring Play 2-43 International Club 43 GAA 2-43 Senior Seminar 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 2,33 Pep Club 2-43 Sociology. DANIEL BECKMAN-Electrician. MARY BECKMAN-Future Nurses Club 23 GAA 2,33 Monitor 3,43 Nurse. Bahringer Bailey Bartelt Baumann Cadiz Baumgardt Beatty Beckman Beckman Behm Behnke Burnett Beilke Beilke Beilke Belke Busch Bergmann JANET BEHM-AFS Representative 33 Wausau Week Queen Candidate 43 Student Council 2,33 WAHISCAN Index Assistant 3, Associate Editor 43 German Club President 43 GAA 2-4, Program Chairman 43 Pep Club 2,33 International Club 33 State Student Council Representative 33 Lyceum 43 Senior Class Graduation Committee 43 Home- room President 23 Tri-M 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Social Worker. JEAN BEHNKE-Secretary. CHERI BURNETT-Student Council Convention Chairman 33 Student Council 23 WAHISCAN Business Staff 23 SKYROCKET Assistant Busi- ness Manager 43 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 33 Pep Club 2-43 International 2-43 Monitor 23 Social Worker. JAYNE BEILKE--N.C.T.E. Award 33 WAHIS- CAN Business Staff 3, Class Co-Editor 43 GAA 2-43 International Club 3,43 Ski Club 43 Student Council 33 Forensics 2,43 Senior Seminar 43 Ly- ceum 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Spring Play Committee 43 Psy- chologist. JUDY BEILKE-GAA 2-43 Pep Club 33 Beauti- clan. NORMAN BEILKE-Heavy Machine Operator. DAVID BELKE-Chemistry Club 33 Baseball 33 Physics Club 43 Student Council Alternate 43 College. DANIEL BUSCH-Projectionist Club 2,83 Inter- national Club 43 Stage Crew 2,33 Author. PAULETTE BERGMAN-GAA 2,43 Pep Club 23 FTA 3,43 Tri-M 3,43 Math. RAMONA BLOOM-GAA 2. THOMAS BORCHARDT-Race car driver. DIANA BOREEN-GAA 25 Junior Gregg 45 Monitor 45 Secretary. DONNA BORUCI-I-GAA 25 Monitor 45 Bank- 1 'NX' ing. DEANNA BRANDENBURG-Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Monitor 45 College. SYLVIA BRANDENBERG-Pep Club 3,45 GAA 45 Monitor 45 College. BEVERLY BRANDT--Junior Gregg 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Monitor 25 Office Work. WAYNE BRANDT-Ski Club 45 International Club 45 College. LARRY BRATTON-International Club 45 Ski Club 45 Homeroom President 35 Electronics En- gineer. Berkman Bernhardt Beste Chaffee Biel Bird Blakewell Blarek Blaskowski .E L:,. ' 5- . ' it 'fa ef X . 3. :A A 1 Bloom Borchardt Boreen Boruch Brandenburg Brandenburg Brandt Brandt Bratton JAN BERKMAN-Forensics 3,45 Student Coun- cil 25 State Student Council Convention 45 Pep Club 35 Drama Club 25 Tri-M 3,45 GAA 2-45 French Club 35 Ski Club 45 International Club 45 College. BARBARA BERNI-IARDT-GAA 2,45 Music Club 35 Senior Class Play committee 45 College. JON BESTE-International Club 3,45 Ski Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Accountant. SUE CHAFFEE-GAA 2-45 Art Club 2-45 Mod- ern Miss Club 45 Modeling. CAROL BIEL-Camera Club 25 Ski Club 25 International Club 25 Junior Gregg 25 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Secretary. JAMES BIRD-Track Team 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 International Club 45 Forest Ranger. RONALD BLAKEWELL-Camera Club 2,35 Zoologist. STANLEY BLAREK-Conservation Warden. IRENE BLASKOWSKI-GAA 2-45 Book Club 45 College. SOPHOMORES have traditionally been blessed with a section of the auditorium com- monly known as the shelf. Sitting on the edges of their chairs, many sophomores have strained their eyes and ears in hopes of catch- ing a word or two from the speaker who seems miles and miles away. The fall of 1961 introduced an outstanding group of shelf- ers and a chain of memorable events. The incoming sophomores were greeted by Marsh Taylor, the new principal, a brand-new gym, and they also had the dubious privilege of being the first to eat in the new cafeteria. The quick and easy voting machines became another new sight in Wausau Senior High. The machines have been used ever since in all school elections. They have eliminated much of the trouble of counting and sorting votes. Fads are always popping up and that se- mester offered no change. Yoyos were seen in every free hand and those not yoyoing were twisting. Some students will never for- get the assembly held on hypnotism. This was something new and thought-provoking which left many students entranced. Wau- sau Week was highlighted by a new addition called Hex Day. This could have been one of the factors which helped lead the team on to victory. Brodhead Brown Brummond liucchler Cumber Burnett . Buss Ruth Bychmski hr, .f- RICHARD BRODHEAD-Football 2-45 Track 2-35 Ski Club 2,35 International Club 45 Ski Team 35 Basketball 25 College. FRANCES BROWN-B-Squad Cheerleading 35 Tri-M, Secretary 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Pep Club 2,35 International Club 3,45 GAA 2-4, Sr. Head 45 Committee Chairman for Jr. Girls 35 Majorette 3,45 College. GERRY BRUMMUND-Tophatters 45 Wrestling 35 Certified Public Accountant. LEE BUECHLER-Curling Club 2-45 Badger Boys State 35 Uthrotar 35 Wisconsin Youth Com- mittee 2-45 Student Council 45 Chemistry Club 25 Physics Club 35 Debate 3. BARBARA CUMBER- MARILYN BURNETT-Senior Gregg 45 Private Secretary. JEANNE BUSS-Drama Club 2-45 Jr. Gregg 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Medical Secretary. JUDITH BUTH-Book Club 25 Music Club 25 Jr. Gregg 35 Drama 35 Sr. Gregg 45 Monitor 25 Sec- retary. L. THOMAS BYCHINSKI-International Club 2,35 Football 25 Golf 25 Social Worker. GARY CARLE-Art Club 2-45 President 45 Curl- ing' Club 2-45 Track 25 Prom Decorations 35 Com- mercial Artist. SHIRLEY CARMICHAEL-Music Club 25 Book Club 25 Modern Miss Club 45 Attend Seminary. MARY CARNEY-Modern Miss Club 45 Secre- tary. JAMES DEHNEL- DARLENE CHRISTENSON-International Club 3,45 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 College. WAYNE CHRISTIAANSEN-Future Farmers of America 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Association. CARYL CLARK- CATHLEEN CLARK-Student Council 2-4, Chairman Chaperons Committee Social Affairs Commission 3,45 German Club 25 Basic Math Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Biology Club 45 Ski Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Lyceum 45 Properties Commit- tee Senior Class Play 45 College. BRUCE CLOSWAY-Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 Uthrotar 45 Pep Club 2-45 Spanish Club 45 Drama Club 35 International Club 25 Sophomore Debate 35 Wisconsin Journalism School. Carle Carmichael Carney Dehnel Christenson Christiaansen Clark Clark Closway Drake Dalnodar Davis Davitt DeByle Deicher Denfeld Dern Devantier CHARMAINE DRAKE-Beautician. ROBERT DALNODAR-Senior Class Play 45 Homeroom President 25 Ski Club 45 Internation- al Club 45 Camera Club 25 College. STEVE DAVIS-Biology Club 25 International Club 35 Homeroom President 45 College. DIAN DAVITT-Student Council 3,45 GAA 2-45 German Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 International Club 35 Modem Miss Club 45 Basic Math Club 25 Jun- ior Girl's Holiday Dance Committee 35 Prom Decorations Committee 35 College. DOUG DEBYLE-Camera Club 25 International Club 2,35 Projectionist Club 2,35 Book Club 45 Lawyer. WILMA DEICHER-GAA 2-45 Basic Math Club 2. Secretary 25 German Club 25 Music Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Pep Club 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Public Accountant. GERALD DENFELD-Baseball 25 Ski Club 3,45 International Club 45 Electrician. DONALD DERN-Biology Club 25 International Club 35 Ski Club 45 Accountant. PAUL DEVANTIER-President of Student Coun- cil 45 Delegate to National Traffic Safety Con- ference 35 WHS Delegate to Chattanooga Bellamy Flag Award Ceremony 45 Sophomore Debate 25 Debate 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Curling' Club 2-45 Pep Club 45 Uthrotar 35 Lutheran Minister. Dexter Dietsche Dietzler Digman Dike Disbrow Disbrow Dix Doering CHUCK DONNER-Football 2-3-45 Baseball 2- 45 Uthrotar 45 Ski Club 2-45 Curling Club 3-45 fPresidentJ5 Pep Club 2-35 University of Wis- consin and Pharmacy. KATHI DORN-SKYROCKET Humor Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Student Council 25 Music Club 25 Prom Decorations Committee 35 GAA 2- 45 Pep Club 35 Drama Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Modern Miss Club-Corresponding Secre- tary 45 SKYROCKET Ad Solicitor 35 Senior Class Play Decoration Committee 45 Student Council Finance Committee 45 Art Club 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Registered Nurse. UARLA DREHMEL--Prom Decorations Commit- tee 35 Monitor 3-45 Modern Miss Club 45 GAA 45 Receptionist Training. CELESTE DUCKWORTH--Pep Club 2-45 Inter- national Club 3-45 Ski Club 25 GAA 2-35 Varsity Cheerleading 3-45 Spring Play 35 Class Play 45 Student Council Chairman of Dance 35 Sopho- more Debate 25 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Junior Girls Publicity Committee 35 Senior Sem- inar 45 Student Council 25 Latin Club 45 Speech Teacher. BETTY DUMDEY--Monitor 35 GAA 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Beautician. NATALIE DZANBOZAFF-Future Nurses 25 School Play 25 Secretary. DON DYMORA-Junior Dairyman 2-45 Future Farmers 2-4. PAT EDWARDS-Varsity Debate 35 Sophomore Debate 25 Student Council 45 Junior Girls Deco- rations Committee 35 Junior Girls Publicity Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 3-45 International 35 GAA 2- 45 Teacher. RICK EGGEBRECHT-Football 2-45 Tennis 2-45 Homeroom President 35 Student Council 25 Ger- man Club 35 Pep Club 45 Curling Club 2-45 Sprin Play 35 Uthrotar 35 Intramural Basketball ang Volleyball 3-45 College. X NX Mfg Y mis Q KATHLEEN DEXTER-GAA 2-35 Art Club 2- 45 Junior Prom Decorations 35 Co-Chairman of Decorations for Tophatters 45 Art Field. LOIS DIETSCHE-GAA 2-45 Modern Miss 45 Secretary. MARILYN DIETZLER-GAA 2-45 Ski Club 2-35 Music Club 25 Pep Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Student Council 45 Home Economics or Econom- ic Geography Teacher. GEORGE DIGMAN-International Club 2-35 Book Club 45 Vocational School and Residential Drawing. RICHARD DIKE-Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 Uthrotar 35 Spanish Club 45 International Club 35 Art Club 25 Camera Club 25 Whitewater State College - Accountant. JACK DISBROW-Physics Clubg Chemistry Club 45 Football 25 International Club 35 Ski Club 25 Engineer-Study at Extension Center. PAULA DISBROW-Wausau Day Court 45 Ma- jorettes 3-45 GAA 2-45 fSr. Head, 455 Quill 8x Scroll 45 Student Council 2-35 Holiday Dance Pub- licity Committee Co-Chairman 35 SKYROCKET Reporter 35 Home room President 35 Physics Club Secretary 45 Spanish Club 45 WAHISCAN 45 Senior Seminar 45 Senior Class Play 45 Phy. Ed. 8z Biology Teacher. BARBARA DIX-Drama Club 2-35 Book Club 25 GAA 2-3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Biology Club 45 Prom Decorations Committee 35 SKYROCKET reporter 2-35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Ticket Com- mittee of Senior Class Play 45 College. KAREN DOERING-GAA 2-3-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Bookkeeper. Donner Dorn Drehmel Duckworth Dumdey Dzanbozaff Dymora Edwards Eggebrecht ROBERT FECK-Conservation Club 45 Mech- anic. EUGENE FEHLHABER-Conservation Club 35 Monitor 35 Accountant. JIM FEHLHABER-Swimming 2-4, Co-captain 45 Chemistry Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 35 College. ROGER FELCH-Football 25 Track 35 Conser- vation Club 4. RONALD FELCH--Track 2-45 Cross Country 2- 45 Conservation Club 45 Electrician. WAYNE FELIO-Chemistry Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Col- ege. WILLIAM FENHAUS-Homeroom Secretary 45 French Club 35 Conservation Club 35 Accountant. ANN FISHER-GAA 45 Nurse. JIM FLORINE-Uthrotar 45 German Club 45 Football 3,45 Tennis 35 Homeroom President 25 Vice-President 45 Interior Decorator. Eklund Engelman Erdman Erdmann Erkan Evans Evon Falkowski Fandre ,414 J' Feck Fehlhaber Fehlhaber Felch Felch Felio Fenhaus Fisher Florine SUSAN EKLUND-Ski Club 2-45 GAA 2,35 Mod- ern Miss Club 45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 35 Secretary. J ANICE EN GELMAN-Secretary. KAREN ERDMAN-Biology Club 25 SKYROCK- ET Reporter 35 German Club 3,45 International glub 3,45 SKYROCKET Assistant Editor 45 Dieti- ian. SHARON ERDMANN-Biolog Club 2' Spanish Club 35 Art Club 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Cos- motologist. GUNNER ERKAN-Exchange Student from Turkey5 Student Council 45 International Club Vice President 4. DOROTHY EVANS-Prom Chairman 35 Student Council Decoration Committee 3,45 Art Club 3,45 International Club 35 GAA 3,45 Senior Class Play Property Committee 45 Commercial Artist. PATRICIA EVON-Latin Club 45 Registered Nurse. PATRICIA FALKOWSKI-Spanish Club 35 GAA 2-45 Ski Club 45 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Interior Decorator. ROBERT FANDRE-Tophatters 2,35 Advanced Math Club 45 Physics Cub 35 Electronic Tech- n1c1an. WILLIAM GARSKE-Track Manager 2-35 Cross- country Manager 35 Archery Club 2-35 Technical Institute. RITA GARSKI-Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 Modern Miss Club 45 GAA 25 Secretary. BONNIE GAUGER-GAA 2-45 Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 Secretary. RICHARD GAULKE-Rifle Club 45 Gunsmith. LARRY GAVITT- MARY GEASE--WAHISCAN Artist 45 Co- Chairman Prom Decorations Committee 35 Stu- dent Council Decorations Committee 2-4, Chair- man 45 Student Council Publicity Committee 2-35 Student Council 45 Art Club 45 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 35 Badger Girls' State 35 International Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 GAA 2-45 College. SUE GEHRING-Junior Gregg 45 International Club 35 Pep Club 25 Monitor 35 Prom Decora- tions Committee 35 Modern Miss Club 45 GAA 2-45 Civil Service. SALLY GEIER-Pep Club 25 GAA 25 Ski Club 35 International Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Senior Gregg 45 Monitor 3-45 Secretary. DALE GEIGER-Student Council 25 Homeroom President 2-35 Cross-country 3-45 Curling 3-45 Uthrotar 45 Tennis 25 Golf 3-45 Physics Club 35 Pep Club 45 College. Forcey Foster Freiberg Freund Gabrilska Gaedtke Gaetzman Hanke Gantner Garske Garski Gauger Gaulke Gavitt Gease Gehring Geier Gelger KATHY FORCEY-Pep Club 25 International 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 GAA 25 Student Coun- ci . CARL FOSTER-Curling 3-45 Pep Club 45 Phy- sics Club 35 College. ALAN FREIBERG-Tophatter Leader 45 Music Club 2-45 Professional Musician. NANCY FREUND-WAHISCAN Associate Edi- tor 45 WAHISCAN Activities Associate Editor 35 Badger Girls' State Alternate 35 Quill 8x Scroll 3-4, Secretary 45 Student Council 35 Latin Club Officer 45 Peg Club 35 Prom Decorations Com- mittee 35 Sop omore Debate 25 Ski Club 25 Ad- vanced Math Club 45 GAA 2-45 International Club 35 Senior Seminar 35 Holiday Dance Decora- tions Committee 35 Senior Class Play Properties Committee 45 Journalism. JOAN GABRILSKA-Sophomore Debate 25 Ski Club 2-45 GAA 2-45 Rifle Club President 35 Var- sity Cheerleading 35 International Club 45 Home- room Secretary 35 Pep Club 2-45 Spring Play 2-35 Senior Class Play Student Director 45 Holi- day Dance Decorations Committee 35 College. JOAN GAEDTKE-WAHISCAN Academics Edi- tor 45 WAHISCAN Staff 35 Quill 8z Scroll 45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council Finance Com- mittee 25 Pep Club 2-35 Ski Club 25 GAA 2-45 International Club 35 Chemistry Club Secretary 45 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Speech Therapist. SUE GAETZMAN-GAA 25 Secretary. DEAN HANKE- BRIAN GANTNER- O5 '. 1,3 as .0 gg?- N i bv Gilbertson Glasel Hartwig Goetsch Goetsch Goetsch Goetsch Goodwin Grabau PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S physical fit- ness program introduced a new trend for many American softies . People all over the United States were seen trekking that long fifty mile hike although some settled for a mere twenty. Four Wausau Senior High boys thoroughly established them- selves in this field. John Glenn's name was seen throughout our country's papers for being the first American to go into orbit. Seattle, Washington, hosted the World's Fair in this year. Mr. Roeske retired from his post of Vice Principal for Wausau Senior High School, and Mr. Reynolds took over the responsibility. Mr. Torresani, bet- ter known by the players as Torre, be- came the new basketball coach. Many sophomores will never forget those long and bothersome vocational papers which all English teachers managed to require. Humor seemed to be the password for this year as was proven in both of Miss Stel- mahoske's plays, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE and TAMING OF THE SHREW. Tom Tinkham won the state oratorical contest and the year was climaxed with TROPICANA as the Junior Prom theme. itiiS ?IXx5 MARY GILBERTSON-Varsity Debate 3-45 Stu- dent Council 35 Forensics 3-45 Homeroom Secre- tary 45 Future Teachers of America 45 German Club 25 International Club 35 GAA 2-45 Pep Club 35 Senior Seminar 45 College. GARRY GLASEL-Astronomy Club 25 Chemis- try Club 35 Bowling 25 News Correspondent. KATHRYN HARTWIG- ELMO GOETSCH-Rifle Club 45 Drafting. KATHY GOETSCH-Modern Miss Club 45 Senior Gregg 45 Ski Club 2-35 International Club 35 Secretary. PEGGY GOETSCH-GAA 2-45 Senior Head of Curling 45 Future Nurses Club 3-4, President 45 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Holiday Dance Finance Committee 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Student Council Decorations Committee 45 Pep Club 3-45 Nurse. STEVEN GOETSCH-Forensics 3-45 SKYROCK- ET Boy's Sports Editor 3-45 Quill gl Scroll 3-45 Homeroom resident 2-45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 35 Spring Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Curl- ing 2-45 Ski Club 3-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Inter- national Club 35 Monitor 35 Ministry. JILL GOODWIN--Badger Girls' State 35 Stu- dent Council 25 WAHISCAN Staff 45 Holiday Dance Finance, Refreshment and Entertainment Committee Co-Chairman 35 Prom Refreshment Committee Co-Chairman 35 French Club 35 Pep Club 2-35 Ski Club 25 GAA 2-45 Senior Seminar 45 Teacher. TERRY GRABAU-Swimming Manager 45 Ar- chitect. Gray Green Grob Grund 0 Gusman Gustafson Gutowski Haack Hackbart JERRY HAFEMAN-Salesman. DIXIE PLAUTZ- MARY HAHN-Pep Club 2-43 International Club 2-33 GAA 3-43 Homeroom Secretary 23 Monitor 43 College. MICHAEL HAHN-Track Manager 3-43 Cross Country Manager 3-43 Homeroom Vive-President 33 Draftsman. DAVID HANKE-Auto Mechanic. PHYLLIS HANNEMANN-Monitor 3-43 Music Club 43 Future Nurses Club 43 Biology Club 33 Book Club 33 Secretary. DARLENE PLUGER- DAVID SCHULTZ- BARBARA HAYES-Varsity -Debate 3-43 Sopho- more Debate 2g SKYROCKET 2g WAHISCAN Business Staff 43 Homeroom President 23 Student Council 3-43 GAA 2-43 International Club 2-33 Pep Club 2-33 Advanced Math Club 43 Latin Club Sec- retary 43 Senior Seminar 43 Holiday Dance F1- nance Committee 3g Foreign Service. DIANE GRAY-Varsity Cheerleader 43 Home- room Secretary 23 Student Council 2-33 Pep Club 2-43 International Club 2-43 GAA 2-33 Holiday Dance, Decorations Committee 33 Wausau Eve Skits 33 College. CHARLES R. GREEN-Bowling 2-43 Machinist. JAMES GROB-Physics Club 43 Electrical En- gineer. CAROL ANN GRUND-GAA 2-43 Modern 'Miss Club 43 Monitor 33 Nurse. NANCII GUSMAN-French Club 33 College. DIANE GUSTAFSON-WAHISCAN Business Staff 43 Latin Club 33 Future Nurses Club 43 Modern Miss Club 43 Senior Class Play Ticket Committee 43 X-ray Technologist. ANNETTE GUTOWSKI-GAA 2-43 French Club 33 Air Force. BARRY HAACK--Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club 4g Curling Club 3-4? College. PATRICIA HACKBART-Pep Club 33 Interna- tional Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 43 Modern Miss Club 43 Nurse. Hafeman Plautz Hahn Hahn I-Ianke Hannemann Pluger Schultz Hayes PEARL HOFF-Book Club 45 Beautician. SUSAN HOFFMAN-Spanish Club 2-45 Major- ette 45 Student Council 2-35 Elementary Teacher. SALLY HOFFMAN-Pep Club 3-45 German Club 45 International Club 2-35 GAA 2-45 Student Council Decoration Committee 45 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 35 Youth Worker. WAYNE HOLUBETZ-Camera Club 2-35. Ski Club 2-45 Biology Club President 45 Biologist. CHARLES HOWE-Accounting. MIKE TREPTOW- LAWRENCE IMM-Track 25 Cross Country 35 Homeroom Vice-President 45'Engineering'. JAMES JACKSON--Projectionist Club 3,45 Army. JEAN JACOBI-Senior Gregg 45 GAA 45 Secre- tary. Heinz Helmke Henkelman Hennig Herman Hieb Hieronimus Hochtritt Hoesly ,- 'B Q ! 4. . S. bf Hoff Hoffman Hoffman Holubetz Howe Treptow Imm Jackson J acobl ANNETTE HEINZ-Modern Miss Club 45 Moni- tor 35 Beautician. DALE HELMKE-Auto Mechanic. WALLACE HENKELMAN-Advanced Math Club 3-45 Conservation Club 25 German Club 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Doctor. EQERALD HENNIG-Conservation Club 25 Col- ege. RONALD HERMAN--Aviation technician or Ac- countant. JOHN H. HIEB-Camera Club 2-45 Conservation Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Certified Public Accountant. LOIS HIERONIMUS-Future Nurses 2-35 Ger- man Club 25 Modern Miss Club 45 Monitor 35 Ac- countant. KAREN HOCHTRITT-SKYROCKET Reporter 3-45 GAA 2-45 Biology Club President 25 Pep Club 3-45 International Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Home- room Secretary 3-45 Holiday Dance Publicity Committee 35 Modern Music Masters 3-45 Speech Therapist. DALE HOESLY-Curling' Club 2-45 Archery Club 25 Conservation Club 35 Ski Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Business School. IN THE FALL of 1962 Wausau High was overrun by high school students from all over the state as it hosted the 28th an- nual State Student Council Convention. The wonders of automation became well known at Wausau Senior High as IBM grading came into existence. With it came threats of attacking teachers' files With paper punches. Computer programming was initiated this semester and ended many of the wild course combinations stu- dents managed to think up. A language lab was installed during the summer along with a new method of language teaching and at a quick glance one would be led to wonder why room 202 hadn't gone into or- bit yet, along with everything else. During the summer, the new YMCA was opened and kids from all over town flocked into the Red Rail to while away those lazy sum- mer days. The football team tied La Crosse for first place in the conference. Senior High students experienced their first sock hop in the new gym and found standing up to be quite a feat. Folk-sing- ing, gum wrapper chains, knitting, and short skirts with knee socks were the fads. Jacobson J aecks Jaecks Jaecks Jaeger Janisch J anz J auernig Johannsen E, Ti 'I . ' ,Q :E3:2EEE : HELLU . ..1.:km,........--. , -.ze 'X iw N x M ,....-...N FRED JACOBSON-Student Council Representa- tive 45 Homeroom President 45 Wrestling Man- ager 3-45 Track 2-45 Homeroom Basketball 25 Football 25 Rifle Club 45 Projectionist Club 25 Camera Club 2. BRUCE JAECKS-Projectionist Club 25 Two years of Vocational School. GARY JAECKS-Auto Mechanic. SANDY JAECKS-GAA 2-35 Beautician. KAREN JAEGER-Majorette 45 GAA 2-45 Ger- man Club 25 Pep Club 35 International Club 3-45 Club 45 Home Room Secretary 45 X-ray Tech- nician. SALLY JANISCH-Junior Gregg 35 Monitor 35 Senior Gregg 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Secretary. SANDRA JANZ-Senior Gregg Club 45 Vocation- al School and Become a Secretary. HERBERT JAUERNIG-Chemistry Club 35 Phy- sics Club 45 Engineering. ROBERT JOHANNSEN-Homeroom President 3-45 Football 35 Golf 2-35 Physics Club 35 Chem- istry Club 1-2, Vice-President 15 Lawyer. IE? ws-.W - n 'Y 1 , 9 1 -LY Xh.Q Y' 'Tr' In Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Young Johnson, M. J0l1f1S0U1 M- Johnson, P. Josiger, C. Josigefl D- RITA JOSS-Student Council Rep. 2-35 Operetta 35 Homeroom Secretary 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Choir 3-45 Glee Club 25 Secretary of Milwaukee Business Office. SANDRA JUHLKE-Modern Miss Club 45 Sec- retary. ELEANOR KAATZ-Modern Miss Club 45 Home- maker. PATRICIA KAI-IN-Junior Gregg 35 Senior Gregg 45 SKYROCKET Typist 45 GAA 2-45 Mon- itor 45 Secretary. MICHAEL KALINKE-Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Student Council 35 Uthrotar 45 Ski Club 35 Home- room President 25 College. HAROLD KASKAVITCH-Conservation Club 35 Automotive Mechanics. ROBERT KEEN-Art Club .2-45 Air Force. JAY KELLY-Homeroom Vice President 3-45 Football 25 Math Club 25 Wrestling 2-45 Pep Club 45 College Business Administration. SANDY KEMPF-Senior Gregg 45 Beautician. BARBARA JOHNSON-Sec.-Treas. of Sr. Class 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 B Squad Cheerleader 2-35 Chairman of Publicity Commit- tee of Student Council Social Commission, Com- mittee Chairman for 1963 State Student Council Convention5 Student Council 25 Vice-President of Latin Club 45 Ski Club 25 International Club 3-45 GAA 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 Ban-the-Bomb Rally Organizer. CHARLES JOHNSON-WAHISCAN 3-45 Class Section Co-Editorg Senior Class Play 45 Uthrotar 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Student Council 45 Curling 2-45 German Club 45 Physics Club 35 Football Manager 25 College. JEFFREY JOHNSON-Adv. Math Club 35 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 45 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 25 Football 35 Wrestling 3-45 Track 3-45 Mathematician. CAROLE YOUNG- MARCIA LYNN JOHNSON-SKYROCKET re- porter 25 SKYROCKET Editorial Staff 3-45 Art Club 2-35 Home Room Sec. 2-45 International Club 35 Pep Club 2-35 Chemistry Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Junior Girls Holiday Dance Decorations Committee5 Junior Prom Decorations Committeeg Beautician. MICHAEL L. JOHNSON-President of H.R. 45 Camera Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Ski Club 2-35 Boys Bowling 25 Business Administration. PAUL JOHNSON-Baseball 35 Ski Club 45 Inter- national Club 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Univer- sity of Wisconsin5 Business Administration. CAROL JOSIGER-GAA 2-35 Junior Gregg Club 35 Senior Gregg Club 45 Secretary. DANIEL JOSIGER-Electronics. Joss Juhlke Kaatz Kahn Kalinke Kaskavitch Keen Kelly Kempf JUDITH KETTNER-Music Club 23 Beautician. JEANNE KICKBUSCH-GAA 2-43 Pep Club 3-43 Surgical Technician. THOMAS KIENBAUM-Projectionist 3-43 Ac- countant. CAROL KING-Jr. Gregg Club 33 Sr. Gregg Club 43 Modern Miss Club 43 Secretary. TOM KINNEY-Curling Club 2-43 Ski Team 33 Ski Club 2-43 Forester. HERBERT KIPPENHAN-Football Manager 2- 43 Advanced Math Club 43 Tennis Team 2-43 Electrical or Mechanical Engineer. KATHLEEN KITCHELL--FTA 43 Book Club 43 Property Committee Senior Class Play 43 French Club 33 International Club 23 GAA 2-43 Element- ary Teacher. DARLENE KLEMAN-FTA 3-43 German Club 3-43 Elementary Teacher. PAUL KLEMM-Vice-President Student Council 43 Junior Class President 33 Football 2-43 Track 2-43 Uthrotar 3g Pep Club 3-45 Homeroom Presi- dent 33 Dentist. Kettner Kickbusch Kienbaum King Kinney Kippenhan Kltchell Kleman Klemm Klingbeil Klinger Kluetz Kluetz Klug Koerten Klobe Kolubako Kell GARY KLINGBEIL-Pep Club 33 Business. EUGENE KLINGER-Wrestling 33 Barber. DAVE KLUETZ-Art 3-43 Prom Decorations 33 Work. JANE KLUETZ-SKYROCKET Editorial Board 43 SKYROCKET Business Staff 43 International Club 43 GAA 3-43 Book Club 3-43 Camera Club 33 Music Club 23 Secretary. DIANNE KLUG-GAA 2-43 Modern Miss Club 43 Beautician. AL KOERTEN-Chemistry Club 33 Camera Club 43 Investigator. JOYCE KOLBE-Music Club 2-43 Jr. Gregg 33 Sr. Gregg Club 43 Stenographer. SOPHIA KOLUBAKO-Art Club 2-33 Drama Club 33 GAA 43 Business School. WILBERT KELL-- LYLE KRUEGER- MARK KRUEGER- SHERRY KRUEGER-Homeroom Treasurer 33 SKYROCKET Reporter 2-33 International Club 2-35 GAA 2-43 Student Council Alternate 33 Armed Service. SHIRLEY KRUEGER-Office Work. KAREN KRUEGER- ROSE KRUIT-Drama Club 23 Student Council 33 GAA 3-43 Latin Club 33 Business. ROBERT KRUKOWSKI-Track 23 Engineer. FAYE KUCKHAHN-Modern Music Masters Club 3-43 Operetta 33 International OGA Honor- able M8Htl0hj National OGA Award Winner 33 Jr. Gregg Club 33 Waugonian Council 33 Sr. Gregg Club 43 Camera Club 23 GAA 23 Music Club 3-43 Private Secretary. AL KUEHL-Football 2-43 Basketball 2-4Q Track 2-43 V1ce-President Class 23 Homeroom President 2-43 Pep Club 43 Teacher and Coach. Kordus Kordus u Kranz Kressm' Kretkowski Krezine Kromrei Krueger Krueger Rig . ,. ' 3 wif ff af,- is 'fo- Krueger, L. Krueger, M. Krueger, S. Krueger, S. Krueger, K. Kruit Krukowski Kuckhahn Kuehl DALE KORDUS-WAHISCAN Business Staff 4 Senior Class Play Art Committee 3-41 Junior Prom Art Committee 33 Camera Club 2-43 Ski Club 43 College. JOHN KORDUS- KENNETH KRANZ-Junior Prom Decorations Committee 33 Navy. SHARON KRESSIN- HALINA KRETKOWSKI-Homeroom Vice-Pres ident 433 Student Council 23 Ski Club 2-43 French Club 23 Lyceum 43 GAA 2-43 International Club 43 Foreign Service. KAY KREZINE-GAA 2-43 Art Club 2,33 Pep Club 23 International Club 33 Senior Gregg 4 Homeroom Secretary 23 Business College. SHARON KROMREI-Junior Gregg 33 Modern Miss Club 43 Senior Gregg 43 Secretary. CAROL KRUEGER- JUDY KRUEGER-Senior Gregg 43 Student Council 2g Homeroom Secretary 3g Secretary S National Merit Scholarship Finalists Standing: Barb Hayes, Wallace Henkelman. Sitting: Stu Schaller, Cathy Clark, Tom Leffler. National Council of English Teachers Award Pat Rogers, Jayne Beilke, Mary Gease. eniors Capture arious Wards The Daughters of the American Revolution Award is given to a senior girl possessing the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. A 500-word essay on an assign- ed topic is also required. Winners of the local contest compete state-wide for a S100 bond and the state winners are eligible to compete na- tionally. The Elks Most Valuable Student Award is given to one senior boy and girl. The judging is based on scholarship, extra-curricular and out- side activities, personality, leadership, and financial need. The two winners receive a S150 bond and compete state-wide and nationally. The Elks Leadership Award is a S150 bond given to a senior boy and girl. Besides leader- ship, citizen appreciation, perseverance, and re- sourcefulness. Local winners may compete on state and national levels. Those eligible for the National Merit Scholar- ship 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 na- tional finalists or winners. Finalists this year included Stu Schaller, Cathy Clark, Tom Leff- ler, Barb Hayes and Wallace Henkelman. Be- sides this year's winners, letters of commenda- tion were given to Dale Geiger, Jeff Johnson, John Lepinski, Rosemary Weyeneth, Elaine Bis- choff, Lee Buechler, Emory Laffin, Thomas Passow, and Nancy Poppe. Chosen from a field of 30 nominated top Eng- lish students, these four finalists were asked to write a theme on courage and an autobiography of a limited length. The four finalists for the National Council of English Teachers compete statewide, and state winners automatically be- come national winners. The winners this year were Jayne Beilke, Mary Gease, Pat Rogers, and Nancy Servis. .fi -'I -:1'j7i'f Left to Right: BONNIE BEATTY, Elk's Most Valuable Student Award, NEIL SEIDLER, Elk's Most Valuable Student Award, CHARMAINE SMITH, Elk's Leadership Award, PAUL DEVANTIER, Elk's Leadership Award LAURIE TELDER, D.A.R. Award. TOP TEN SENIORS 53,6 DQ, TOM LEFFLER ROSEMARY WEYENETH NANCY POPPE ELAINE RISCHOFF MARY GEASE 4.00 4.00 3.85 3.84 3.83 DIANE UTECH JOHN LEPINSKI CAROL SCHWICTENBERG BARBARA HAYES MARY WOLSLEGEL 3.81 3.79 3.76 3.75 3.75 The Achieved cholastic Excellence TOP TEN PER CENT Row Row Row Row 4: North, Voigt, Henkclman, Passow, Westergaard, Parsch, Brodhead, Laffin, Geiger, Dike, Bergman, Seicller. 3: Kruit, Erkan, Kuckhahn. Freund, Buechler, Schaller, Johnson, Behm, Sturm. Gilbertson, Goetsch, Baumgardt. 2: Slayton, Zastrow, Dietsche, Sturm, Kleman, Steffan, Walters, Kippenhan, Hoffman. 1: Kretkowski, Kromrei, Krezine, Smith, Kolbe, King, Clark, Evans. fAbsent: Goodwin, Helmke, Grobi. GEORGE BECK- GERALD LANIGAN-Wrestling 23 Draftsman in Air Force. JOHN D. LARSON-Football 43 Basketball 2-43 Golf 2-43 Drama Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Uth- rotar 33 College. STEVE LARSON-Football 23 Golf 2-43 Senior Class Play 4g Forensics 2,43 Astronomy Club 23 German Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 International Club 33 Advanced Math Club 43, College. OSCAR LARSON-Student Council 23 Cross Country 33 Swimming 3-43 French Club 43 Col- lege. JANE LASHUA- LE ROY LAVAKE-College. ELIZABETH LEE-Bookkeeper or Accountant. THOMAS LEFFLER-Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Badger Boys' State 33 Uthrotar 33 Spanish Club 3-4, President 33 Basketball 23 Baseball 2-43 Phy- sics Club 33 Chemistry Club 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 2-33 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Physician. Kuehl Kufahl Kufalk Kumbera Kundo Kutchery Lach Laffin Landrath Beck Lanigan Larson Larson Larson Lashua Lavake Lee Leffler ROBERT KUEHL-Archery Club 43 Track 2g FFA 2-33 Junior Dairymens' Club 2-33 Veterin- arian. ERVIN KUFAHL-Stage Crew 2-43 Carpenter. BETTE KUFALK-GAA 2-43 Home Room Treas- urer 23 Monitor 2-33 Junior Gregg President 43 Modern Miss Club 4g Office Work. JAMES KUMBERA-Ski Club 2-43 Ski Team 2-33 College. FRANK KUNDO-Home Room Vice President 2-43 Chemistry Club 3,43 Rifle Club 33 Drafting Technician. VICTOR KUTCHERY- TERRY LACH-Electrician. EMORY LAFFIN-Chemistry Club 3g Physics Club 4s Engineer. RUSSELL LANDRATH-Football 23 Track 23 Archery Club 33 Projectionist Club 33,Architect- ural Drafting. 'So- TI? .ix 3, I1 Lemke Le Page LePak Lepinski LeSage Light Little Lombard Lueck JACKIE LUEDTKE-Modern Miss Club 4g Homeroom Secretary 43 Accountant. JANICE LYON--GAA 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Sec- retary. BARBARA MAAHS-SKYROCKET Co-editor 43 Reporter 33 GAA 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Student Council 23 SKYROCKET Ad Solicitor 33 Pep Club 33 Art Club 2,43 Music glublilg Future Nurses' Club 33 Elementary School eac er. NANCY MACHEL-Monitor 3,43 German Club 26 Glregg Club 33 Sr. Gregg Club 43 Secretarial or . DAVID MADISON-Wrestling 23 Track 23 Ski Racing 3-43 Ski Club 2-43 Architect. ARLYN MAIER-Architecture. JOANNE MAIS-Student Council 43 Advanced Math Club 43 Latin Club 43 Ski Club 2-33 GAA 3- . THOMAS MALLERY-Ski Team 2-43 Tennis Team 2-43 Spring Play 23 Curling Club 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Ski Club 2-43 Football Team 23 Pep Club 23 Drama Club 23 International Club 33 Diplomatic Corps. BARBARA MARQUARDT-FTA Club 3-43 Ger- Inaln Club 23 GAA 2-43 High School Teacher-Eng- is . BILL LEMKE-Bowling 2-33 Conservation Club 3-43 Residential Designing. CAROL LE PAGE-Junior Gregg 43 Modern Miss Club 43 Secretary. KAREN LEPAK-Pep Clubg International Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 GAA 43 Registered Nurse. JOHN LEPINSKI-Debate 2-33 Forensics 3-43 Senior Seminar 43 Lyceum 43 Spring Play 33 Sen- ior Class Play 43 Astronomy Club 23 Physics Club 33 International Club 43 Psychology. JERRY LESAGE-Basketball 23 Cross Country 2-33 Track 2-33 Pep Club 3-43 Ski Club 23 Drama Club 33 Homeroom President 23 Secretary-Treas- urer 43 International Club 43 Social Worker. MARY LOU LIGHT-Junior Gregg 43 Modern Miss Club 43 GAA 43 Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 23 Alternate homeroom repre- sentative 23 Accountant or Secretary. WESLEY LITTLE-Social Worker. DENNIS LOMBARD-Baseball 2-43 Internation al Club 43 School. GARY LUECK--Track 23 College, Engineer Luedtke Lyon Maahs Machel Madison Maier Mais Mallery Marquardt DON MARQUARDT-Bowling 2,35 Conservation Club 3,45 Drafting. FORREST MARTENS-Woodworking. DALE MATIS-Game Warden. NICHOLAS MATTKE-Ski Club 45 Curling Club 35 College. BARBARA McCORMICK-Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 2,45 SKYROCKET Reporter 3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Chemistry Club 45 GAA 45 Accountant. MARCIA McCULLOUGH-Spanish Club 25 GAA 2-45 Drama Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 FTA 45 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 35 Student Council 35 Homeroom President 35 Student Council Alter- nate 25 Teacher. MARILYN McCUTCHEON-GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 45 Social Worker. BARBARA McDANIEL-Biology Club Secretary 25 GAA 2-45 Music Club 35 Pep Club 45 Student Council Alternate 45 Beautician. KAREN McDONALD-FTA 3,45 GAA 2,45 Spring Play 35 Latin Club 35 SKYROCKET Re- M ' porter 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Teacher. M . wit M 't ns atis Mgttlkldut Mzdzldermick McCullough McCutcheon McDaniel MCDOU-31d McGivern McWatters Mergandahl Meyer Mielke Merwin Miller Miller Miller PAT McGIVERN-Wrestling 2,35 Student Council 25 Homeroom President 25 Latin Club 45 Interna- tional Club 2,35 Drama Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Pharmacy. MARY MCWATTERS-Future Nurses Club 2,35 FTA 45 German Club 2,35 Monitor 3,4. DABNEY MERGANDAHL-WAHISCAN Stu- dent Life Co-Editor 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 35 Forensics 35 Spanish Contest Alternate 3, Winner 45 GAA 2-45 Ski Club 2,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 International Club 35 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council Social Committee 45 Holiday Dance Invitations Chairman 35 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Psychology. KATHLEEN MEYER--GAA 2-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Book Club 45 Bookkeeper. JAMES MIELKE-Conservation Club 2-45 Rifle Club 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Accounting. EDWARD MERWIN-Projectionist Club 2-45 Electronics. KATHERINE MILLER-Book Club 25 Candy Sale Winner 25 Salesgirl. MARILYN MILLER-Book Club 25 GAA 2,35 Senior Gregg5 Secretary. SUE MILLER-Pep Club Treasurer 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 College. MARY MIZWINSKI-Book Club 2,5 Future Nurses Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 45 Nurse. MARALEE MOELLENDORF-Music Club 2: FTA 35 International Club 45 GAA 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Home Economics Teacher. MERRIE MOESER-GAA 2-45 International Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Beautician. CAROL MOHR-Future Nurses Club 45 Biology Club 35 Music Club 45 Monitor 45 Nurse. DARLENE MOOTZ--Monitor 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Secretary. '7 JACK MORRIS-Book Club 35 Projcctionist Club 35 College. JOHN MURRISUN-Pharmacy. TERRY MORROW-Archery Club 33 Gefmap Club 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Student Council 45 Salesman. JILL MOSEMAN-Drama Club 25 SKYROCKET Reporter 35 German Club 3,45 International Club 45 GAA 2,45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council 2- 35 Registered Nurse. Mizwinski Moellendorf Moeser Mohr Mootz Morris Morrison Morrow Moseman HARRY JOHN BROWN and the Mil- waukee Symphony pleased the student body and faculty with his entertaining program with music of every type. The Music Honor Society was established. Mr. Rosenhauer, The Big Chief, of the WA- HISCAN celebrated his 25th year at Wau- sau Senior High school. Also, the WAHIS- CAN won a first class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The basketball team held second place in the conference at the close of the season, and to climax a series of unforgettable successes, Wausau Senior High school won the National Bellamy Award. Those who appreciate drama will never forget the pro- duction of the famous play The Man Who Came To Dinner. Randy Smit as Sheridan Whiteside will remain comical for a long time. Nurcan Kinalioglu from Turkey, was the foreign exchange student. Laurie Telder and Paul Klemm reigned over the 1963 Prom, Somewhere, All decorations were done in abstract form. The choirs presented the Waltz Dream in operetta style. CAROL NOWITZKE-GAA 45 International Club 45 Work. STEVEN NYBERG-Drama Club 35 Tophatters 2-35 Book Club Vice-President 45 Senior Class Play 45 Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 25 Future Teachers of America 25 Forensics 35 Marines. THOMAS OELKE-Conservation Club 35 Ac- countant. K ATH LEEN OLLHOFF-Monitor 2. JILL OLSON-GAA 2-45 Majorette 45 German Club 35 Modern Music Masters 3,45 International Club 35 Pep Club 35 Physics Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Holiday Dance Invitations Commit- tee 35 Student Council 3,45 Senior Class Play Properties Committee 45 SKYROCKET Business Staff 35 College. JAN OMHOLT-Future Teachers of America 45 GAA 2-45 SKYROCKET Reporter 3,45 Interna- tional Club 35 Student Council 25 Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 25 Ski Club 25 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 35 Monitor 45 Pep Club 2,35 Senior Class Play Makeup Committee 45 Elementary Education. DEAN OSTRANDER-Football 25 Ski Team 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Chemical Engineer. TOM OTTO-Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Ski Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Homeroom President 25 Busi- ness College. DIANE PACHOLKE-SKYROCKET Reporter 3, Music Editor 45 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Music Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 GAA 3,45 International Club 35 Spring Play Publicity Committee 35 Nursing. Naef Neitzke Nelson Nicholson Nievinski Niewolny Nilles Ninnemann North I.. Nowitzke N yberg Oelke Ollhoff Olson Omholt Ostrander Otto Pacholke HERBERT NAEF-FFA 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Association 2-4. CAROL NEITZKE-GAA 2-45 State Student Council Convention Committee Chairman 35 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Spring Play 35 Homeroom Sec- retary 25 Student Council 25 WAHISCAN Busi- ness Staff 3, Assistant Manager 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 2-45 Business Staff 3,45 Pep Club 2-45 Ski Club 45 Drama Club 2-45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Holiday Dance Decoration Commit- tee 35 Student Council Decoration Committee 45 Nurse. DENNIS NELSON-Track 2-45 Basketball 25 Chemistry Club 35 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice- President 45 College. SANDY NICHOLSON-Forensics 2-45 Holiday Dance Decoration Committee 35 Student Council 2-45 Homeroom President 2,35 Biology Club 3, Secretary 45 GAA 2-45 Pep Club 25 Senior Class Play Property Committee 45 Teacher. DAVID NIEVINSKI-Archery Club 3,45 Moni- tor 45 College. SHARON NIEWOLNY-GAA 2-45 Accountant. MARY JO NILLES-GAA 2-45 Ski Club 45.Pep Club 2-45 Holiday Dance Decoration Committee 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 International Club 45 Student Council Decora- tion Committee 45 Business College. DALE NINNEMANN-Stage Crew 2-45 Home- room President 45 Baseball 35 Carpenter. JOANNE NORTH-Chemistry Club 3,45 Ad- vanced Math Club 3,45 GAA 35 Homeroom Vice- President'35 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Basic Math Club 25 Chemistry, and Math Teacher. Pagel P3301 Khlg Brown Papa Kniess Parsch Passow Paszek GERALDINE PAUL-Modern Miss Club 45 Tech- nical Institute. PAULSON-Monitor 45 GAA 45 Nurse's 1 . GORDON PAUTZ-Music Club 45 Projectionist Club 35 Basketball Manager 35 Salesman. STEVEN PELLET-Football 2-45 International Club 45 Track 25 Forensics 25 Ski Club 45 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Pilot. BONNIE PENN-GAA 3,45 Librarian. CAROL PETERSEN-Chemistry Club 35 Book- keeper. SANDY PETERSON-GAA 3,45 Senior Gregg 45 Secretary. LEE PFAFF-FFA 2-45 Junior Dairymen's Asso- ciation 2-45 Army. JOHN PIERSCHALLA-Navy. CHARLOTTE PAGEL-Senior Gregg 45 Modern Miss Club 45 Junior Gregg' 35 Spanish Club 35 Secretary. GENE PAGEL-Conservation Club 3,45 Metal Worker. GARY KLUG-Race Driver. BILL BROWN-Rifle Club 25 Automobile Tech- nician. MARY PAPA-Secretary. ALLAN KNIESS-Music Club 35 Bookkeeper or Accountant. LUKE PARSCH-International Club 3, President 45 Latin Club 4, President 35 Uthrotar 45 Home- room President 4, Vice-President 2,35 Student Council President 45 Clergyman. THOMAS PASSOW-International Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 35 German Club 25 Chemistry 25 Senior Seminar 45 Research Chemist. DENNIS PASZEK-Art Club 45 Business. Paul Paulson Pautz Pellet Penn Petersen Peterson Pfaff Pierschalla Club Vvn ',- Pilgrim Pittsley Plautz Plybon Poppe Pospyhala Powell Prahl Prochnow BARBARA PUESTOW--Homeroom Secretary 45 GAA 3-45 Senior Gregg Club 45 Pep Club 35 In- ternational Club 35 Junior Girls Decoration Com- mittee 35 Medical Secretary. RUTH PUKIS-Debate 2-45 Junior Girls Chair- man 35 WAHISCAN Business Staff 2-4, Manager 45 SKYROCKET 2-35 International Club 2-45 French Club 25 Ski Club 45 Quill and Scroll Vice President 3-45 Pep Club 35 GAA 2-45 Lyceum 45 Elementary Teacher. JUDY PUNKE-Nurses' Aid. DALE PUPP-Monitor 2. KAREN PYAN-Senior Gregg 45 Secretary. .IERRY QUADERER-Senior Class Vice Pres- ident 45 Student Council Alt. 35 Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Track 2-45 Intramural Basketball 2,45 Pep Club 45 Projectionist Club 25 College. SHARON RADANT-Art Club 3-45 Modern Miss Club 45 Reautician. JOAN RADDATZ-Music Club 3-45 Junior Gregg Club 35 Senior Gregg Club 4. RONALD MYSZKA- CAROL PILGRIM-Junior Gregg Club 35 Senior Gregg Club 45 Camera Club 35 Music Club 45 Beautician. JANET PITTSLEY-GAA 2-45 Pep Club 35 French Club 3-45 Primary Teacher. SUE PLAUTZ-Senior Gregg Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Student Council Rep. 35 Homeroom Secre- tary 25 Pep Club 2-35 GAA 2-45 Stenographer. LYNNETTE PLYBON-Varsity Cheerleading 3- 4, Co-Captain 45 Pep Club 2-3, President 45 Wau- sau Day Committee 45 Senior Seminar 45 Inter- national Club 3-45 GAA 2-45 Ski Club 25 Com- missioner of Pep 45 Primary Teaching. NANCY POPPE-Tophatters' Show 25 Operetta 35 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 2,45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Pep Club 45 GAA 2-45 College. RONALD POSPYHALA-Ski Club 2-45 Cross Country 2-35 Track 25 Electrical Engineering. GEORGE POWELL-Accountant. TOM PRAHL-Cross Country 3-45 Curling 3-45 Pep Club 45 College. JUDITI-I PROCHNOW-Music Club 2-45 Chemis- try Club 35 German Club 45 Social Worker. Puestow Pukis Punke Pupp Pyan Quaderer Radant Raddatz Myszka srl-:vEN osswALn- MARY Lou REYNOLDS-Secretary, KATHLEEN RHODA-GAA 2-45 Junior Dairy- men's Association 45 Future Nurses Club 2-35 Modern Dance Club 35 Agriculture. DORIS R-HYNER-GAA 45 Sales Clerk. JOANNE RHYNER-International Club 3-4' GAA 25 Pep Club 25 Accountant. I JAMES RICI-IEY-Stage Crew 2-35 Monitor 25 FFA 35 Draftsman. DAVE RICHTER-Football 25 Book Club 45 In- ternational Club 45 Homeroom Basketball 3' Archery Club 35 Track 35 College. NANCY RIEHLE-Office Work. JERRY ROBINSON-Wrestling 2-45 Track 2-4- Cross Country 3-45 Football 25 Technical Schooli Roloff Zweck Rahne Ransom Rasmussen Raymond Reed Reichart Reiche 'D 'NX Osswald Reynolds Rhoda Rhyner, D. Rhyllefl J- Richey Richter Riehle Robinson JOHN ROLOFF-Business. LYNN ZWECK-Senior Gregg Club 45 GAA Award 35 GAA 2-45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Sec- retary. DONALD RAHNE-Bowling 2-35 Homeroom Basketball 2-35 Teacher. MICHAEL RANSOM-Transfer from Germanyg International Club 45 Student Council Alternate 45 College. JOHN RASMUSSEN-Chemistry Club 45 History Teacher. DIANE RAYMOND-GAA 25 International 2-45 Book Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Librarian. ROGER REED-Football 35 Book Club 45 Inter- national Club 45 Intramural Basketball 35 College. BILL REICHART-Football 35 Cross Country 35 Electronics Club 45 Homeroom Basketball 35 Bowling 45 Communications Technician. DOUGLAS REICHE-Tophatters 2-4, Student Director 45 Music Club 3-45 Projectionist Club 2-35 Music Teacher. FALL OF 1963 brought colored leaves and an increased enrollment to Wausau High. One- Way signs appeared all over the school giving direction to chaos. The tragic death of Presi- dent Kennedy came as shock to the students of Wausau High. The unexpected will often bring chaos but a well prepared nation can continue in the right direction. THE PROMISE OF a winning football season was fulfilled by a team which has a record of 9-0 placing lst in the state and 14th in the na- tion. With an average of 4,000 people in at- tendance at each game seating problems in- evitably arose. The biggest was that of junior high students sitting in the Senior High sec- tion. Mr. Harry Johnson's mad hat which has become a standard sight during Wausau Week appeared again this year along with a multitude of others. The Skyrocket surprised everyone by coming out every two weeks instead of every three. Because of the size of the student body the first few assemblies this year were held in Rodemeier Roebuck Rogalla Rogers Rothenberger Rothman Rowland Zimmerman Runquist ,o N E -WAY the boys' gym until closed circuit television was installed in the auditorium. Then the juniors and seniors used the auditorium while a few lucky sophomores got to watch TV in the Assembly Hall. The last of the individual class pictures were taken late in the fall and after the invasion by the class of '64 Toburens will never be the same. MARY RODEMEIER-Junior Greggg Senior Greggg Secretary. FORREST ROEBUCK-Auto Mechanic. BEVERLY ROGALLA-FTA 25 GAA 2,35 Inter- national Club 2-45 Junior Greggg Waugonian Council 35 Pep Club 3,45 SKYROCKET Reporter 2,35 SKYROCKET Business Staff 3,45 WAHIS- CAN Business Staff 3,45 Junior Girls' Decora- tions Committee 35 Junior Prom Decorations Committee 35 German Club 35 Monitor 3,45 Sen- ior Greggg Sociologist. PATRICIA ROGERS-WAHISCAN Staff 35 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Sophomore Debate 25 Interna- tional Club 3,45 Pep Club 2-45 GAA 45 Junior Girls' Decorations Committee 35 Homeroom Sec- retary 45 Psychologist. DIANE ROTHENBERGER-Senior Greggg Ac- countant. PHIL ROTHMAN-Curling 2-45 Projectionist Club 2-45 Ski Club 45 Homeroom President 45 Business. SHARON ROWLAND-Book Club 3-45 Interna- tional Club 45 Spanish Club 35 X-ray Technician. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN-Conservation Club 45 Electrician. ROSEMARY RUNQUIST-GAA 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 International Club 35 Future Teachers of America 25 Modern Miss Club 45 Student Council Alternate 3-45 College. Rusch Rux Rydell Rydell Salvador Sanders Sanford Sanford Sargent DENNIS SCHAEPE-College. STUART SCHALLER-Tophatters 2'4Q WAHIS- CAN 3. Editor-in-Chief 43 Ski Club 2g Advanced Math Club 33 Physics Club 33 Music Club 43 Tri-M President 3,43 SKYROCKET 33 Student Council 43 Badger Boys' State 33 Uthrotar 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Professor. ELROY SCHALOW-Projectionist Club 33 Col- lege. TOM SCHIEFELBEIN-Art Club 3, Vice-Pres- ident 43 Football Manager 33 College. JULIE SCHIELD-GAA 3,43 Senior Gregg 43 Commercial Artist. GARY SCHILLING-Navy. ANN SCHLITZ-Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Pep Club 2-43 International Club 3,4j Wausau Week Queen 43 GAA 23 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 33 Primary Teacher. COREEN SCHMIDT-GAA 2-43 Modern Miss Club 43 Senior Gregg 43 Student Council 43 Junior Gregg 33 Social Worker or Legal Secretary. DENNIS L. SCI-IMIDT-College. mt ERMA RUSCH-GAA 3. FREDERICK RUX-Transfer from Marathon, Monitor 43 Football 43 College. CHERYL RYDELL-Pep Club 2-43 Treasurer 33 Ski Club 23 International Club 3,43 B-Squad Cheerleader 33 Homeroom Secretary 2,33 Student Council Publicity Commissioner 33 Chemistry Teacher. SANDRA RYDELL-Pep Club 2-43 International Club 3g Modern Miss Club 43 GAA 2-43 SKY- ROCKET Business Staff 43 Physical Education Teacher. TERRIE SALVADOR-Student Council Art Com- mittee 43 Pep Club 2-43 International Club 3,43 GAA 2-43 Student Council 23 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Art Club 23 Teacher. DON SANDERS-Badger Boys' State 33 Uth- rotar 43 Homeroom President 23 Curling Club 2- 4, Vice-President 43 Golf 2-43 Student Council 33 Art Club 43 Chemical Engineer. KAREN SANFORD-German Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 International Club 4g GAA 3,43 College. KRISTI SANFORD-Pep Club 3,43 GAA 2,32 Homeroom Secretary 43 German Club 23 Holiday Dance Entertainment Committee 33 Nurse. MARCIANNE SARGENT-GAA 3,43 Drama Club 43 Pep Club 3,43 Holiday Dance Committee Chairman 3g Beautician. Schaepe Schaller Schalow Schiefelbein Schield Schilling Schlitz Schmidt Schmidt 3 '-:A Schmutzler Schneck Schneider Schoeder Schoeder Schoeneman Schreiber Schreiber Schubring BERNICE SCHULT-Modern Miss Club 45 Fac- tory Work. BARBARA SCHULTZ-GAA 3,45 Junior Gregg5 Modern Miss Club 45 Music Club 25 College. ALAN SCHULZ-Navy. JAMES SCHULZ-Conservation Club 3,45 Army. JEROME SCI-IUMACHER-Draftsman. GENE SCHUSTER-Archery Club 35 Draftsman. THOMAS SCHWARTZ--Lyceum 45 Drama Club 3,45 International Club 35 Senior Seminar 45 Book Club 3,45 Debate 25 Senior Class Play 45 College. CAROL SCHWICTENBERG-Debate 3,45 Badger Girls' State 35 Forensics 35 International Club Steering Committee 45 Student Council 2,35, GAA 3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Holiday Dance Committee 35 Social Case Work. THOMAS SEEFELDT-Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Track 2-45 FTA 25 Biology Club 35 Conser- vation Club 45 Biologist. BETTY SCHMUTZLER-Modern Miss Club 45 Receptionist. JIM SCHNECK-Football 2,35 Pep Club 2-45 ' Homeroom President 45 Architect. ROBERT SCHNEIDER-Conservation Club 35 Air Force. ANDREW SCHOEDER-Navy. SUSAN SCHOEDER-GAA 25 Modern Miss Club 45 Business. MARY SCHOENEMAN- GAA 2-45 Pep Club 35 International Club 35 Junior Gregg5 Teacher. LUANN SCHREIBER-GAA 2-45 Pep Club 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Secretary. LYNN SCHREIBER-Drama Club 2,35 GAA 2,35 Ski Club 35 International Club 45 WAHISCAN Business Staff 2-45 SKYROCKET Business Staff 35 SKYROCKET Reporter 45 Quill Sz Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 35 Social Worker. ROBERT SCHUBRING-Curling Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Printer. Schult Schultz Schulz Schulz Schumacher Schuster Schwartz Schwictenberg Seefeldt LEROY SILLARS-Conservation Club 3,43 Arch- ery Club 43 Rifle Club 43 FFA 3,43 Football 33 Conservation. PAT SIPPL-Stage Crew 33 Football 2,33 Track 2-43 Air Force. JANE SLAYTON-B-Squad Cheerleading 23 Debate 23 Pep Club 2,33 Ski Club 23 GAA 2-43 International Club 33 Latin Club, Treasurer 43 Advanced Math Club. Secretary 43 WAHISCAN Staff 3. Academics Editor 43 Prom Invitations Chairman 33 Holiday Dance Finance Co-chair- man 33 Senior Class Play Properties and Make- up Committees 43 Senior Seminar 43 Student Council Alt. 33 Student Council Social Commit- tee 43 Quill 8a Scroll 43 Mathematics. CHARMAINE SMITH-Debate 2-43 Forensics 2- 43 GAA 2-4, President 43 International Club 33 Pep Club 33 Homeroom President 33 Student Council 43 General Co-Chairman of Holiday Dance 33 SKYROCKET Reporter 3,43 SKYROCKET Ad Solicitor 33 Government Work. Le-ANN SOURS-GAA 2,43 International Club 2,33 Operetta 33 Pep Club 33 X-ray Technician. ROBERT SPIECHER-Tri-M 3,43 Tophatters 3, 43 Music Club 3,43 Uthrotar 43 Ski Club 43 Pro- fessional Musician. CHERYL STACK-Biology Club 23 International Club 33 Modern Miss Club 4. Cl-IARLEEN STADLER-Beautician. MARILYN STAHMER-German Club 23 Ski Club 23 Pep Club 33 International Club 33 Holiday Dance Decorations Committee Co-chairman 33 GAA 2-43 SKYROCKET Business Staff 43 Senior Class Play Make-up Committee 43 Art Club 43 Modern Miss Club 43 Monitor 43 SKYROCKET Reporter 33 College. Seegert Seeman Seidel Seidler Seliger Servis Shanak Shibilski Shoulders Sillars Sippl Slayton Smith Sours Spiecher Stack Stadler Stahmer CAROL SEEGERT-Pep Club 2-43 Ski Club 23 International Club 3,43 GAA 2-43 Junior Girls' Decorations Committee 33 Student Council 23 College. SCOTT SEEMAN-Football 23 Math Club 23 Physics Club 33 International Club 43 Ski Club 43 Homeroom President 23 Advanced Math Club 33 Senior Class Play 43 Swimming 2-43 Golf 2,33 Baseball 43 College. JIM SEIDEL-Cross Country 2-43 Homeroom President 23 Pep Club 2-43 International Club 3,43 Ski Club 23 Track 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 Intramural Basketball 33 College. NEAL SEIDLER-Debate 2-43 Forensics 2-43 Class Play 43 Drama Club 2,33 Cross Country 33 Chemistry 33 Physics Club 4, President3 Slide Rule Club 2, Secretary3 Curling Club 2,43 Student Council Alternate 33 Spring Play 33 Bio-chemist. GERALD SELIGER-FFA 2-43 Junior Dairy- men's Association 2,33 Class Play Props Commit- tee 43 Air Force. NANCY SERVIS-N.C.T.E. English Award Nom- inee 33 French Club Vice-President 33 Art Club 23 GAA 2-43 Latin Club 3,4, Secretary 33 Inter- national Club 43 Ski Club 43 Oceanography. ROBERT SHANAK-Navy. SUE SHIBILSKI-Future Nurses Club 2-4, Vice- President 43 Physics Club 33 GAA 43 WAHIS- CAN Business Staff 43 Monitor 43 Psychiatric Nurse. TOM SHOULDERS-French Club 3,4, President 43 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 23 Swimming 2-43 Track 2-43 Football 23 Cross-Country 33 Physical Education. 66 SHARON STREK-Student Council 25 Home- room Secretary 2,45 International Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Modern Miss Club 45 Dental Assistant. NOEL STUBBE-Swimming 2-45 Auto Mech- anics. CAROLYN STURM-GAA 2-45 Music Club 25 Pep Club 35 International Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Teacher. DONNA STURM-Junior Gregg Club 35 Inter- national Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Senior Gregg Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 2-45 Sec- retary. JUDIE SWANSON-French Club 3,45 Book Club 45 International Club 35 Sociologist. JAMES SYDOW-Math Club 25 Wrestling 2-45 Cross Country 45 Track 45 College. CU RTISS SYNHORST-College. SANDY SYRING-FTA 45 GAA 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 SKYROCKET Reporter 45 Archery Club 35 College. TIMOTHY TANCK-Student Council 35 Basket- ball Manager 2,35 Prom Lighting and Construc- tion Chairman 35 Stage Crew 2-4, President 45 Football Manager 3,45 Ski Club 2-45 Tennis Man- ager 3,45 Homeroom President 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 College. Stankowski Steckling Steffen Stein Stevens Stevens Stone Storm Strand si -1, . Q- 5' fs Strek Stubbe Sturm Sturm Swanson Sydow Synhorst Syring Tanck LESTER STANKOWSKI-FFA 45 Welder. LORRAINE STECKLING-Work. SUSAN STEFFEN-Adv. Math Club 3,45 Ger- man Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 GAA 2-45 Math Teacher. JANICE STEIN-GAA 2,45 Music Club 35 Tri-M 3,45 College. SALLY STEVENS--Pep Club 2,35 International Club 2,35 Senior Class Play 45 Ski Club 2,45 Modern Miss Club 45 Junior Girl's Dance 35 GAA 2-45 College. SUE STEVENS-SKYROCKET Reporter 35 GAA 45 Junior G1rl's Dance 35 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,45 International Club 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 College. TOM STONE-Cross Country 2,35 Golf 2,35 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 International Club 45 Baseball 45 Homeroom President 45 College. ALLAN STORM-Horticulturist. CINDY STRAND-B Squad Cheerleader 25 Wau- sau Week Queen Candidate 45 GAA 2-45 Student Council 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Ski Club 2,45 WAHISCAN Staff 35 Senior Class Play 45 Pep Club 2.35 Modern Miss Club5 Foren- sics 25 International Club 25 WAHISCAN Busi- ness Staff 45 Senior Seminar 45 Teacher. Telder Tesch Tessmer Tessmer Tessmer Tetzlaff Tewksbury Zumann Thompson DICK THURS-Football 2-45 Baseball 3,45 Track 25 Basketball 2,3. MARGIE TOIVONAN-Senior Gregg 45 GAA 3, 45 Secretary. TERRY TOMCZAK-Math Club 25 Biology Club 35 Electronics Club 45 Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Track 2,45 Electrician. ROBERT TORNEY-Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 45 Football 25 Track 3,45 International Club 3,4. JAMES TRASKA-Physics Club 45 College. ELLEN TREMPE--GAA 2,45 Junior Gregg 35 Monitor 2-45 College. SHARON ZUNKER-Music Club 25 Future Nurses Club 3,45 SKYROCKET Reporter 45 Nurse. LINDA UNERTL-WAHISCAN Business Staff 45 SKYROCKET Reporter 35 Pep Club 35 FTA 45 GAA 2-45 Senior Gregg 45 Welfare Worker. DIANE UTECH-FTA 2,45 Music Club 35 Ger- man Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council 45 Forensics 45 Teacher. LAUREL TELDER-Prom Committee Chairman 35 Cheerleading 2-45 Prom Queen 35 Student Council 2-4, Secretary 45 Senior Class Play 45 Forensics 35 V. President GAA 35 GAA 2-45 In- ternational Club 3,45 Ski Club 25 Sophomore De- bate5 Social Worker. GENE TESCH-Tophatters 2-45 Track 2-45 Ski Club 3,45 Music Club 3,45 College. CARL TESSMER-Air Force. DELORES TESSMER-GAA 2,45 Projectionists Club 25 Book Club 35 Senior Gregg 45 Secretary. DENNIS TESSMER-Marine Corp. KATHLEEN TETZLAFF-Senior Class Play 45 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Student Council 35 GAA 35 Beautician. KATHIE TEWKSBURY-French Club 35 Col- lege. MARLENE ZUMANN-Music Club 25 Junior Gregg 35 Modern Miss Club 45 Certified Public Accountant. JEAN THOMPSON-GAA 2-45 International Club 35 College. Thurs Toivonan Tomczak Torney Traska Trempe Zunker Unertl Utech 'af Utecht Uttech Venske Viertel Voelker Voigt Wadinski Zimmermann Waite THE FITTING OF caps and gowns is the beginning of the end. Seniors were careful- ly measured for that final night, gradua- tion. Of course the sadness involved can easily be erased with the mere remem- brance of the past. There are far too many things to remember with a smile. Earning money for the class of '64 seemed to be no apparent problem, but when the time came to spend it, confused faces were seen throughout the school. It's not very often that money poses this type of problem but then, the class of '64 was truly an excep- tional one. Fads came on in full swing. Remember Smoky the Grape , the ele- phant with flat feet and those clean-cut, soft-spoken, timid souls from England? Introverts known throughout the world as the Beatles swept the nation. The primary race for the mayor of Wausau was con- ducted with considerable vigor, especially in Mr. Howe's American Problems class. The debate squad came home as state champions. The National Honor Society was established and some seniors began that hectic Search for the right college. Food was the password for fourth period Spanish and German classes. At the an- nual Chamber of Commerce meeting Ad- miral Rickover presented his views on edu- cation. Teachers opinions were varied. Spring brought SNOW Cof all thingsj and the skiers began to look better. KENNETH UTECHT-Ski Club 2-45 Archery Club 2-45 Auto Mechanic. GARY UTTECH-Cross Country 2-3, Track 23 Projectionist Club 2-33 College. LYNN VENSKE-Art Club 33 Modern Miss Club 49 Senior Gregg Club 43 Commercial Illustrator. BETTE VIERTEL-Senior Gregg Club 43 Sec- reta1'y. DONALD VOELKER-FFA 2-45 Conservation Club 33 Bowling 2-4. DANIEL VOIGT-Cross Country 3-45 Track 3-45 Wrestling 4, Ski Club 3-43 Homeroom President 4g Engineer. TERRY WADINSKI-Track 2-35 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 35 Chemistry Club 45 International Night 3, Bowling 2,4g Forest Ranger. CAROL ZIMMERMANN-Biology Club 25 Book Club 39 Music Club 3-45 Ski Club 4, Beautician. JANE WAITE-GAA 2-45 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 3-4, Drama Club 33 Student Council Rep. 35 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 45 Social Worker. WAYNE WEISS-Transfer from Chicago, Illi- nois5 Spring Play 35 Uthrotar 45 Curling Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 College. MARGO ZOROMSKI--Biology Club 25 Interna- tional Club 2-45 Secretary. MARIANNE WEST-Skyrocket Reporter 3, co- editor, 45 Student Council 2,3, Commissioner of Finance 45 Ski Club 2-4, Secretary 45 GAA Senior Sport Head 45 Quill 8z Scroll 3, Treasurer 45 German Club 25 International Club 35 Home- room Secretary 25 Missionary. SUE WESTERGAARD-WAHISCAN 3,45 SKY- ROCKET Reporter 2-45 SKYROCKET Business Staff 45 Student Council 35 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 2-45 GAA 2-45 Spanish Club 45 French Club 45 International Club 35 Junior Girls' Decorations Committee 35 Tipster 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2.35 Lyceum 45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Coun- cil Alternate 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spring Play 45 Mathematics and Languages. DONNA WETZEL-GAA 25 Book Club 45 Sec- retary. ROSEMARY WEYENETH-SKYROCKET copy editor 4, reporter 35 FTA 3,45 German Club 2-45 German Teacher. ROY WIEGANDT-- NANCY WIESNER- CAROL WILDE-Interior Decorator. Wallach Walters Walters Weber Weiner Weinkauf Wemke Weisner Weiss ing? 'SP .fv- Weiss Zoromski West Westergaard Wetzel Weyeneth Wiegandt Wiesner Wilde RENEE WALLACH-GAA 2-45 Forensics 3-45 International Club 35 Ski Club 45 Debate 25 Law. SHIRLEY WALTERS-Senior Gregg5 Junior Greggg GAA 2,35 SKYROCKET Reporter 2,35 Monitor 45 International Club 35 Secretary. WALLY WALTERS-Conservation Club 35 Con- servationist. STAN WEBER-Chemistry Club 35 Homeroom President 35 German Club 45 Engineer. MARK WEINER-Debate 35 Lyceum 45 Home- room Vice-President 45 College. BONNIE WEINKAUF-International Club 45 FTA 35 GAA 2,35 College. SHARON WEINKE-International Club 45 GAA 3,45 Accountant. WILLIAM WEISNER-Sophomore Class Presi- dent5 Ski Club 2-45 Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Pep Club 2,35 International Club 2-45 Homeroom Presi- dent 2,35 Youth Worker. BONNIE WEISS-Senior Gregg Vice-President5 Pep Club 35 Drama Club 35 GAA 3,45 Student Council 35 Secretary. EUGENE WOLLER-Wrestling 2-43 FFA 2-43 Conservation Club 2-43 Junior Dairymens Club 2,33 Farmer. JUNE WOLLER-Book Club 33 Modern Miss Club 43 Senior Gregg 43 Secretary. MARY WOLSLEGEL-WAHISCAN Business Staff 43 Music Club 2,33 International Club 43 Book Club 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 GAA 3,43 College. ROBERT WOLSLEGEL-Wrestling 2,33 Conser- vation Club 2-43 Rifle Club 33 Projectionists Club 43 Electronics. RICK WYLIE-Uthrotar 33 Student Council 33 Senior Class President 4g Tennis 2-43 WAHIS- CAN Sports Editor 43 Cross Country 23 Music Club 3, President 43 Student Council Convention Delegate 3. VICK Y WYRO- HENRY YACH-International Club 43 V. Pres- ident of Homeroom 43 Accounting. ROY YACH-Baseball 3,4Q International Club 43 Salesman. JUDY ZASTROW-Spanish Club 23 Internation- al Club 33 Tri-M 3,43 Pep Club 33 Physics Club 43 GAA 2-43 Advanced Math Club 4g WAHIS- CAN Business Staff 33 Senior Seminar 43 College. Wilk Wilke Wilke Williams Winsborough Winter Wirt Woehlert Wolfe fi X L. 8 'I'-9 F' A Woller Woller Wolslegel Wolslegel Wylie Wyro Yach Yach Zastrow ROGER WILK-Conservation Club 43 Army. SANDRA WILKE-GAA 2,43 Spanish Club 33 Junior Gregg 3, V. Pres. 33 Senior Gregg 43 Secretary. WEBSTER WILKE-Football 23 German Club 3, Treasurer 33 Physics Club 43 Spanish 43 Col- lege. SHELLY WILLIAMS-Slide Rule Club 23 Chem- istry Club 3g International Club 3,43 Forensics 3,43 GAA 43 SKYROCKET Reporter 43 Publicity Chairman, Senior Class Play 43 Physics Club 43 College. KAY WINSBOROUGH-Pep Club 2,33 GAA 3,43 International Club 4g Ski Club 43 Holiday Dance Committee 33 Senior Class Play Properties Com- mittee 43 Spring Play, Make-up Committee 43 Student Council Decorations Committee 4g Sec.- Treas. Homeroom3 College. GEORGE WINTER-Pep Club 2-43 International Club 3,43 Football 2-43 Ski Club 23 Track 2,43 Business. H CHARLES WIRT-Curling Club 2-43 Conserva- tion Club 43 Forest Ranger. JANET WOEHLERT-GAA 3,43 Physical Edu- cation Teacher. JOHN WOLFE-FFA 2-43 Junior Dairymens Association 2-43 Conservation Club 2-43 Drafts- man. Zentner Zilisch Zimmerman Zernicke Ziebell Zillman Zimick if 7, KATHY ZENTNER-GAA 2-4Q Senior Gregg: Pep Club 3g Secretary. WALLACE ZERNICKE-Conservation Club 3,4Q FFA 43 Junior Dairymen's Association 43 Farm- mg. JEFFREY ZIEBELL-Art Club 3,4, President 43 Pep Club 43 Curling Club 43 Holiday Dance Art Work 23 College. DELLE ZILISCH-Football 23 Baseball 33 In- tramural Basketball 2-43 District Game Manager. GARY ZILLMAN-Football 2-43 Conservation Club 3,43 Archery Club 3,4j Homeroom President 33 Sheet Metal. PATRICK ZIMICK-Ski Club 2,41 Curling Club 3,43 Football 33 Commercial Pilot. DON ZIMMERMAN-Tri-M 3,4, Treasurer 43 Basketball Manager 43 Senior Play 43 Operetta 33 College. We Bid Thee Farewell . . WM. BAMBINSTER ARNOLD BEILKE BETTY BUHR TERRY CASPERSON FLOYD DURANCEAU JERRY FISHER ELLEN GALBRAITH MARY GAULKE ED. HAGENBUCHER JERRY HAWLEY WM. HUSSONG CHRIS JOHNSON Seniors Not Pictured WILBERT KELL WAYNE KOLLROOK JOHN KOPPA KAREN KRUEGER WAYNE KRUEGER ROBERT KRUKOWSKI DOUGLAS LANGHOFF RICHARD LERCH CHARLES MILANOWSKI JACK MONDAY BETTY NEUMANN JANE PAGENKOPF . Senior High ALICE PANKONIEN EDWARD PAPE JAMES PERGOLSKI DARLENE ROHMEYER JEANNE RADUECHL KAREN THOMAS ELVIRA TUTTLE MARVIN ROY VIRGINIA WADZINSKI JOHN ZEIDLER , Yl'g ww' ' Q? ' Isi- sr f W 'sr- ff l n ffflfhmaz a 1' UQ., Y o .txfx .xg ' SRE W' H 1 4-E ' P 'f W Q? x J 4 'XM . .,' 1, 2 5 S ' s . - ,ggx-,A , fur-is Abraham, Maurice Albright, James Allen, Betty Lou Altmeyer, Diane Amsrud, Robert Anderson, Betsy Anderson, Gary Anderson, Lou Ann Andzeyewski, Thomas Arnold, Lynn Arvold, Bill Aschbrenner, Fred Babcock, James Bach, Robert Bachhuber, Mary Badten, Pamela Baeseman, Terry Ballschmieder, Mark Bandy, Marijean Bangle, Jane Baranowski, Nancy Barttelt, Bonnie Barttelt, Jerome Baumann, Gary Baumann, Kathleen Beckman, Roxanne Behr, Patricia Belke, Mary Bellas, Jerry Beneditz, Jill Bentz, Diane Bergklint, Carol Bernick, Jack Bethke, Robert Betts, Roger Bey, Barbara Bierbrauer, Sheryl Blackwood, Kris Blaschka, Phyllis Bliss, Pat Boelter, Marlene Bohl, Kathy Bohm, Gary Bombagi, Laurie Bootz, JoAnn Borchardt, Walter Borsavage, Sherry Borski, Ronald vs A . 1-I . - 'J , 1 , 'f' ably Q L xLi 'T.52-Y 1 if KP' I X :gig R P ' ' .J K, I N . A P' Y 9 I o L X v -1 , s 9, 1? 1 we x Y 'Q . NL his at.. win-3 . i w ,-was ' . 'bis ,Q fs ' 1 are ' it ., . XX K. 5:51 k V X 2 N wf Borth, Bruce Borth, Charles Borth, Terry Boruch, Sally Boushley, Gary Brandenburg, Gary Brandt, Karen Breckner, Egon Brendemuehl, Pat Breunig, Maynard Brinkman, Darlene Brown, Calvin Brown, Dennis Brown, Judith Brueggeman, Daniel Bruess, Mike Buch, James Buck, Joan Our Junior Class Is The Largest In The Histor e .3 , 24?, .fr , 1 if , L. X r I . I 1 N, ! l I 'Ni' im X D y, r,i, I sa! ' v,,.,y Q, r. k, af I I . ff Juniors . . . 141 ,gg WGS A ,.... aw I: Q ' sv , 'mx , G ,-1-41, r - Q -1' fx. -N-v 1 . X 11' li k 4 V' , N0 '-9' if i . i . Q Wi, 5 f. ,, f, ,. N I. if 'I I, Buedding, Dennis Bundy, Yvonne Burger, Bill Buss, Lynn Buttke, Melanie Buzza, Paul Camp, Caren Campbell, Lois Campbell, Mary Camps, Thomas Carspecken, Chris Carstens, Beverly Cater, James Case, Mary Ceplina, Glenn Chaignot, Terry Chamberlain, Diane Champine, Mary Christian, Bonnie Christian, Linda Christian, Nancy Chrudimsky, Patricia Clairmore, Sharon Clark, Marion Clure, Dennis Colby, Arlene Colcord, Audrey Colcord, Michelle Coleson, Roger Cook, Donald Corbin, Tim Cronce, Sandra Csencsics, Frances Czech, David Czeck, Judith Czerwinski, Dale Czerwinski, Dean Dahlke, Carolyn Dallman, Craig Day, Susan Dean, Edward Dean, John J: i f 1 l 4 Q . ,X ,Q vvlsb f V- v if d Q ,-fag! ' --I u A M I S ii -mag N515 N, -119 Q Y-y M--- I Y P ix 4 x ,, ' T. ,P 3- 1 . Lb, . bi fl Oi Wausau Senior High - They Number 755 Degner, Sue Dehaven, Dara Delf, Cheryl Delf, Edward Denfeld, Judith Denfeld, Kathryn Detert, Leonard Dietsch, Peter Dittmer, Charles Doede, Donna Dolloff, David Donner, Kathy 1 Drabes, John Doering, James Dufeck, Garie Dunn, Sandy Duranceau, Audrey Durkee, Gena Edwards, Bill Eggebrecht, David Eggebrecht, Shirley Ehlert, Carol Ehlke, Susan Engebrecht, Anna N h 4' sf C K3 N1 - W , - A T ax I if -1,-, W . f' .Ea .xx . fan.. 'Q I Y . 1' 2 , x i V . V1 V - ui hill fe ' 'Q I '45 D f - V 1' 11, . 7, ff f s 'I 'Y v' -if I V A1 I, mf ef, . ,,,,.f ,K ix '1 N V if . . Juniors 75 ,....--'jx '13 .-5 Q, I ,. 'ls ...sr . N' '-w ! an . sr 5 ,. nr KLTSP ...N-'I .. 7 Juniors pq, 'Fail' Q. V 4 sf Q l 4 L! f , . g F' v-,3 A - ' ,L . ..-q ' . ly LI Sharon Rothman and Mary Neese say, Any other soup is fine with me as long as you spell it C-H-I-L-E. Engels, Bonnie Engman, David Erickson, Kathy Erlandson, Daniel Eschenbach, Doug Etzkin, Elaine Euler, Wilbur Evans, Paul Ewert, Dennis Falkowski, Toni Fehl, Georgianna Fehl, Jean Fehl, Robert Felch, Dave Ferguson, William Filtz, Michael Fink, Robert Fisher, Ronald Flaker, Susan Forsmo, Sharon Fox, Chuck Fraedrich, Lee Fraedrich, Raymond Freeman, Linda Freiberg, Lyle Fremming, Jim Froom, Linda Fust, Sandy Gajewski, Lavonne Gardner, Susan Garske, Barbara Garski, Carol Garten, Merry Gauerke, Tom Gehrke, Charles Geisel, Bob Genrich, Susan Gereau, Gloria Gering, Jane Gerlach, Dale Gibcke, Greta Glasel, Sandra Gleason, Enid Goertz, Jamie Goetsch, Gary T. Goetsch, Gary W. Goetsch, Jack Goetsch, Sally Goetsch, Sharon Gohdes, June Goldberg, Margie Goodwin, Everett Gorski, Dora Goulet, Linda Grabau, Barbara Graebel, Don Graefe, Charles Graeff, Marcia Gray, Judith Green, Ronald To s WH Was An Intellectual Challenge Gremler, Sharon Greenup, Sally Gresens, Marilyn Gritzmacher, Pamela Grosinske, Dorothea Grosnick, William Grunenwald, Dennis Gummo, Larry Gutnecht, Dennis Gutkowski, Dennis Haase, Richard Habeck, Paul Hackbarth, Virginia Hafeman, Cheryl Hagge, Robin Hahn, David Halder, Steve Hall, Allen F' Q, ,Nr , .1 'gg is I V , K x, , Nik. iv, ' 'ice' Q. gt , U A 'S-1' X G1 cg 1 '1 Q.. S: J- 'W A 2 X V P .yy G K r f wi I' 'A X A l Hall, Kathleen Hall, Sylvia Halverson, Susan Hamers, Joel Hanneman, Georgia Harding, Thomas Hartkopf, Faith Hartung, Kathleen Hassel, Susan Heber, Joe Hein, Susan Heisler, Gene Hemmrich, Karen Henderson, Patricia Hench, Perry Hence, Joann Hennig, Margo Hensel, Bill Herning, Gayle y Hessert, Peter 'CJ 'I ,, 1 W , I Hettinga, Lynda --' Hettinga, Tom in , 1' . S G l H ,T d ,V tk if Hilrilzidr, 52,13 ' 'hl'h'Th 'h fThJ ' P Year s Hlg lg t. e lg t 0 e unlor ro 2 S Hintz, Eileen , w ' ' Hintze, Peter Q . I 1-3 V it 3 , Z Hintz, Virginia u r ' 3 X. V -iq, G ,,., Q . Hinz, Duanne g I Q y , ' S Hoeft, Kathleen 1' V x Hoffman, Dennis . i X ' Q K. TT 78 Juniors Hoffman, Sherry Hoffman, Susan Holster, William Hook, Richard Hubbard, Laurie Hudson, Kenneth Huebner, Charles Huhnstick, Kathleen Iken, Cheryl Imbach, Frank Ison, Kriss Jacobi, Barbara Jacobson, Ronnie Jaecks, Bill J aeglar, Lyle J ahns, LeRoy J ankowski, Sharon Jorovski, Stanley Jauernig, Mary Lou Jehn, Forrest J ehn, Tom Jelmeland, Richard Jenks, Sandra J irgl, Mary Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jackie Jonas, Sandra Jones, Bronwen Jones, Ron J orgenson, Joe , 'xg 'S ' ed' M K A 1 a 5 ' -gx ' R 5 3 V 4 S , K E , f i - ..f4+N:fif A 1 52.4.41-AU' L an 5 ' 'A xi. i xx X X x J' L 'fa K ,Yi . lj fi 7 , - ' i. is if X X s i if :VF J ff N, , X ' , '4,'a 4 -4, N, J Ye F : 0 'V L V - .- ...I 1-: . V V xx , ,- Q f-- 4 ,,:Ld rar, 1 . h . K o. - I L ' S 1 ' Man Experiences Have Crossed Our Paths J orstad, Terry Joseph, John J osiger, Mike Kaetterhenry, Dennis Kalinoski, Carol Kaminski, Barbara Kaminski, Virginia Kania, Gerald Kapus, Scott Karr, Craig Kasten, Karen Kattke, Barbara Kennedy, Paul Kerry, Lee Kerry, Lynne Kersemier, Mary Kettunen, David Kieffer, Lynn Kita, Mary Kittel, Mary Lou Kleiber, Harland Kleiber, James Kleinschmidt, Betty K lemp. Lyle th. Us lf Q5 ..., ., is ux , .mf . -. N -- gg. '-...wr , , r-- 3, 4 , ,xi . , -5:59 .....,,. . . . lim' '. - Q ' I if ,Q f ' , E' f ? 1 3s ex. it-Fxrxqx 5 x ' Wu s s is ss are rs of sis. 1: Q ' ' fl Q h uv.. WS ns, 'our 43 Tk Q i al 1 -A 'x Juniors Q.. , P4 1 ve- SJ F A+ 9' 1' 5 A X 3- ng., .. L X X KH 1' 5 . 71 9- .i 5 'ca ,i f ss I 'T af , Q 43 X i 1 nw T4 Ei 3 at GX Q gg., . Qld y Yam M if-:rx gg ' Z' 1 e 'ig, Q Q17 J '1' 'I ' 'Q a F A... ' Q1f'i' 1'5 X X' 'wit ' if 'X QQ SY M' iff If 7 4 'li?'5.,'f' 9 , v Q X msg T G was --9 ,Q K ' 1 f , .. - J J. , 'K 'F ' 1 ' ff 1 Q, X , an A l UU' Y X ao J llIli0l'S 'b . ,-. :OK lx r.,- , I L all C'..,f -if -, ,f -1. ,AIN . V -4 5 . ,. 93,1 'B' Kline, Douglas Klingbeil, Dale Klinger, Jerome Klosinski, Gerald Kluck, Allen Knaack, Carol Knapp, David Knippel, James Knudson, Pat Knudson, Phyllis Koehler, Daniel Koenig, Mark Koerten, Frank Koerten, Gary Kohnhorst, James Kolpacki, Kenneth Koppa, Sue Kovach, Lloyd Kovach, Stan Koziel, Karen Krause, Cheryl Kreill, Ann Kriehn, Beverly Kroening, Cynthia Kroening, Janice Kroepling, Cheryl Krolikowski, Peter Krueger, John Krueger, Ruth Krusko, Brian Krzmarcik, Lynn Kumbera, Mary Kunze, Michael Kurowski, Mike Kurth, Janet Kurth, Jim Kuschel, Dave Kusel, Richard Kutchera, Jack Kyle, Elaine Laatsch, Gary Laffin, Kurt Laffin, Sandra Lang, John Langhoff, Larry Langsdorf, David Larson, Diane Larson, Pete With Wausau Week in full swing and queen can- didates being discussed, why should the JUNIORS in Mr. Schumacher's homeroom C2173 be ex- pected to give their un- divided attention to that book work? Lassow, Ron Larson, Tom Lawonn, Sonja Lawrence, Charles Lawson, Barbara Lemke, Charles Lemke, Suzanne Lenz, Rosalie Levondoski, June Lewitzke, Janice Lewitzke, Nancy Linder, Timothy Lindow, Terry Litzer, Richard Lodholz, Gary Lombard, Janet Londerville, Susan Loos, Peggy Lorenzen, Mary Luedtke, Judith Luedtke, Lloyd Louze, Barbara Lund, Georgia Maas, Charlotte Mack, William Madden, Connie Madison, Judith Malak, William Manuel, Kathy Marcott, Edward s. 'FYR ez, ,W S, Yi ,gs .w . gif . .gf N lx! J-J Ni lf! . Q, 5 flbsfflf Y S Q. 11-1 '1'j 7? 'J -.,, I. L fy, I , M. 'F - , vo L -... ff I - 4 3 . , Y . .f -e. , , . -un. , . -- 1. L 4. , ,wy 1 X ,s ,'A . 4 ix ci' X... 'f x f .. M 'f 4 Juniors 5 Marcotte, Jerry Marquardt, David Marquardt, Susan Marquis, Lyle Martell, Paul Marten, Gary ' l L. M Q . ,, f , . ,, .gl '24, 9 X s , . Z F PAQ 5 A A W - ' Marth, David ,., , E 5 A - Mason, Anne ' ' I , ff -. Maas, Gregory . Ie Maszk, Gerald Mathwick, Tom Matis, Deloris 'sggj 4 , My ' fm- .. r M 7 x - r x ausau High Offers Great Future For Pupils Abraham, Maurice McCabe, Jerry McCarthy, Sue McCullough, Rene McElroy, Robert McGuire, Lewis R Jig, I 9 N. '-A-Q' 'Q7 v x H McWatters, Michael Mendrzycki, Lawrence Merwin, Ralph Meseke, Gloria Mesenberg, Gary Metcalf, Carlon Metcalf, Nila Metz, Joe Meurett, Carol Meyer, Joe Meyer, Sandy Meyer, Todd . . iii F uw R .N Meyers, Dorothy Midlikowski, Marilynn Mielke, Arleen Mientke, Marlys Mikkelsen, Charlene Mikkelsen, Robert Y ' .E X-,Q y Vgfi Yr-If :Q '4 A '97 Miller, Linda V Morgan, Sigrid A K Q b 7 J Moser, Elsiena b ' WY, , QQ Q Mueller, Judith , X ,. f ' 1 Mueller, Kathryn K. 1 , , L ' '1,, qquyy, b - ' Mueller, Nancy Juniors . . . 8 Muzynoski, JoAnne Naek, Richard N ass, David Nass, Patricia Neese, Marianne Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Marilyn Nelson Mary Kay Nelson Rod Nemke, Rosemary Nickel, Robert Nielson, Nancy N ienow, Judith N iewolny, Jeanette Nimz, Cheryl Nimz, Sherrie Ninneman, Donald N inneman, Ian Ninneman, Sue Norberg, Bob North, Judie Nowitske, Sharon Nowitzke, Mike Nowitzke, Ruth Nussbaum, Paul Nutting, Marjorie O'Brien, Janet O'Conner, Thea Oelke, Daniel Ohrmundt, Bill Ohrmundt Julie Oleson Clark Ollhoff, Barbara Olsen, Joann Olsen, Bonnie F , F? , n: A A . y y , Q -A: WZ: Q., is '- . W , 1' ' M - I ' VKX wax fi 'fn ' 'Q - ,sl X -4 ,, ,- K -' T f ' ' CW C fi K is-qi? I 'Q 'Q T :.f my . -1-1, O -J-, , f ref - - A 'X' l ' j, J. .1 1 X ,,, W X G A ' 5 . ' --'ilgpfifl fill EY! ' ,J ' -- - 1 iff , a1ix sm l.'n ii '2 ' , Q ... 'F-If ef ' ,E W. ...IJ-'r'b swf. ,Y gg I uri.. -' il it--'fl JE' '43 A-.1 I , ,,,, ' ff C Y , 1 - if .- if I 'T' 1, 1 , e Enio ed Another Year of ew Experiences S E 5 r 7 Olsen, Dan Ortwein, Thomas Ostring, Sandy Page, Linda Pagel, Arthur Pagel, Diane Pahl, Celestine E , , S -.. AE: E 'Q '- is -its l ,A va' if 1 J, F f A- A . , . I 5. I VK X M N A X .ff L 5 , ' il W' z 's lr f I -. , Q, v. ' I c , Juniors Z, . T 'AS -ag C Q , has 1' .. , ,. . 5 F K Ygjef ai., W: Yi ,... A '1 fy A lv 'ai Q 'L t JT ' A K a l i .-.'S K 1 F or g ' x V LA ' - Q Q K 'Af f B S ava . . is 2 r ,X Palesch, Gary Pepke, Mary Pepin, Aaron Pepin, Edward Pergalski, Jim Pergolski, Margaret Peters, Gary Peters, Mike Peterson. Kenneth Petri, Julaine Petzold, Janet Pittsley, Douglas Plantiko, Arthur Plautz, Carolyn Plisch, Patti Plischke, Roger Poppe, Lois Porath, Gary Porter, Mike Post, Peggie Prehn, Janis Prentice, Richard Preuss, Eugene Pufahl, Phyllis Punke, Jo Ann Quaderer, Dave Raasch, Perry Rachu, Carol Radant, Sue Radant, Wayne Time - 3:20 P.M. fOn any school dayj Place - The P.A. office at Wausau Senior High Attention, all students! This is Jim Smit bringing you the final announce- ments of the school day. Tomorrow fSaturdayl our school will not be in ses- sion. Have fun! Radloff, Judy Radloff, Sandy Raduechel, Michael Rakow, Ruth Radtke, Barbara Rothenberger, Larry Rausch, Dianna Reavill, Medith Reede, Ronald Reetz, Diane Reetz, Merion Reinke, Donna 1, my 2 f '-if f 'f r ir fl' 1 ,A 'Ji' B ssl, gig,-,-,.i.:.f3 l ,S L K xi ig N ,, , . X .7 I We Tried To Use Opportunities To The Fullest Rhoda, Tom Rhyner, Bonnie Rhyner, Patsy Rice, Harold Richards, Lois Rieman, Ginny Roberts, John Rolfson, Roald Rolaff, Richard Romanowski, Judi Rosenau, Dennis Rosenkranz, Janice Rosenkranz, Joyce Rosentreter, Daryll Rosentreter, Dianne Ross, Marlene Ross, Susan Rothman, Sharon Rounds, Barbara Royse, Mary Ruether, Bonnie Runkel, Jane Runkel, John Rusch, Audrey Rusch, Dorothy Rusch, Tangie Rust, Bill Ryan, Darleen Ryan, Michael Sadowski, Frank ,kr K5 aa .....1v,! Q --Vi 5 wif 1 .C xx 0 c 'll J J ,Q 3 -5 J, -is X X fl f J ref' U i - FR E ' 'F F s f' he 49 , . I l . K 5 N . . . Juniors Q S . . qi 5 'A N 5: S 1 , H.,- if i 4x 'Q '7,' is S 9 t S4 xx .. K 'S Qlfffg ,,,,,.,,g S E S , SQ AV' S? 12' ff-IJ, f , x t 09 ,xx . S . sry 'Q y ,ai . f-ff ' is Sf 'S-j -- N: '. T15 14, i, QT-El S i ii J --J 's , 9 Si. S Q . ,A ' K y S , 6 1 1 fl : Q A . VX Q 5. i K -XIX Qs, fi ' , ax as is S , li T w e U Sanford, Robert Sann, Lyle Savinski, James Shade, Bennet Schaefer, Jim Schalow, Janice Schave, Ray Scheffler, Eva Scheibe, Wayne Schepp, Wayne Schewe, Donald Schiefelbein, Sue Schilleman, Cheri Schilling, Lois Schlag, Dennis Schlei, Julie Schlund, Paul Schmidt, David Schmidt, Jeanne Schmidt, Lucy Schmidt, Michael Schmidt, Shirley Schmirler, Jeanne Schmolze, Bruce There's '6Rosy Future For Journalists Here X S 1 -Q an Schneiderwent, Carol Schoeneman, Russel Schoenfeld, Sue Schoepke, Carol Schoepke, Pearl Schoessow, Edward Schreiber, Sharon Schreiner, Mary. Schroeder, Carol Schroth, Sandra Schubring, Bill Schult, Christine ff.: S J S U- cw M A ' 'X r if ' .L S, K -f 7. 4 fy 1-a L , 1- Y og '. K 5 i S, - Q, V 4, -.4 f ,W ef, ci -df ,ae cz 3 S 7 2-'f .i, , Vf ' X s' 4' I , v , 5 S as 7,7 'N 4. S, CR S V ' Q J gr If: f, V .fi,f,,' 1 Cy, 'Y ,fi -S S197 Juniors Schultz, Donald Schultz, James Schultz, Roger Schultz, Terri Schumacher, Mary Schutt, Donald Students enjoy their lei- sure time by relaxing' and discussing the problems of the day. They are of- ten found on the benches in the hall of the cafe- teria unit. Schuttenberg, Geraldine Schwister, John Schymanski, Charles Schymanski, Sandy Scutkowski, Robert Seaquist, Charles Seefeld, Brian Seefeldt, Bruce Seehafer, Shirley Seehafer, Thomas Shanak, Janet Shanak, Judy Shannon, Kathy Shelbrack, Jayne Sheperd, Bill Short, Bill Sickler, Joan Siewert, Gary Sigmund, Barbara Sillars, Daniel Sippl, Jim Sleeter, Jean Smit, Jim Smith, Leorin Smith, Shirley Sonderegger, Judy Spiecher, Roger Stange, Dorothy Stasney, James St. Clair, Dan Wx . .- -img N ia., , . . QS., I i iv x ,Y 1 tk 5.7! X X. -.,.., VS! tk av - U' '1 4 ,Sli .1 I ap, Q N. J , 1,9 Gill ,4 K, XX at Qy L, Q., Q J gf im hid ,kv --.J ,HQ 4, , . y ' i . N f Z, 'Y if .M ,ali-. iff F Y f 1' .,... f y! I ' , Q' i - r 'U' ,, xg I 'A ..'i ,sf I T., ' ' X 1 . . . Juniors Li C? sq N ' V C Q R l V .. :Le 1 .111 f 'G .5 f xxx ,X K 'W ' ,ll .x .I Steckling, Pat Steffen, Sandra Steidl, Thomas Steiner, Mary Steinke, Gordon Steinke, Roger Stevens, Clark Streeter, John Strobach, Betty Strohkirch, Linae Stubbe, Gary Stubbe, Stephanie Knowledge Is Imperative For Today's World in iz 3 7 Ei' 5 5 , - at h 'ly ' wiv X Q an 4 'W '- z '- .f 1 fl , . i ' at A Z' 4- -zlfblirmf is . lllliH' ' 1 - f . , , f f' F 3 Af. a 37 rv ' W , 5.1 Q i Juniors . . ,ov ,f . X , I xg, L ,...-.j 1 ' f lug fx - an P' l Ks! '37 any '-iff! E 'tk 4-fi is 53 'mf -.4 X Q . 'SY 'El' 6 K f v x 4,1 7 Sturgeon, Doug Sturm, Ronald Swanson, Dennis Sward, Kay Templeton, Barbara Teske, Larry Tessmer, Duane Tessmer, Robert Tessmer, Stan Tetzlaff, John Thames, Jon Thiel, Susan Thomas, Harris Thomasgard, Susan Thornewell, Dave. Thums, Jonathan Thurs, Dale Tietz, Jane Tiffany, Carolyn Tinkham, Nancy Toby, Richard Tranetzke, Joe Tranetzki, Michael Trantow, Mark Treu, Neal Utecht, Gerolynn Utech, Robert Vachowiak, Karen Will Mary Vanslett, Judy Verga, Carol Vickerman, Marlene Voelske, Merlin Vogedes, Tom Voight, Connie Volk, Gale Volkman, Dale VonGnechten, Jill Wadzinski, Kristie Wallner, James Walters, Susan Warnke, Robert Weinberger, Allen Weiner, Steve Weinkraut, Wayne Wendt, Delores Wenzel, James Westberg, Bonnie Westgate, Peggy Weyeneth, Dorothy Wheeler, Barbara Wicke, James Wiechmann, John Wiensch, Sandy Wiesman, Bruce Wiesman, Robert Wilde, Mary Van Prooyen, Shirley 4 1, '73 M- ax Y fs: 'L f 6 J 4 K shi ,D AM , . Q... , 1 for gli pwlwlws. .wwa -ifw-. - 1. .lMAnruAimNPfl F 1 va ' R E. . has , ,S Will, Ronald .. -:r Will, Sandy ' J R .X F4 if e e Q The Class of 1965: The Biggest and The Best Williams, Bonnie Winker, Sharon Wohlfahrt, Timothy Woller, Dale Wood, Darlene Worzella, Mary Wright, Vernon Wunsch, Mary Yunk, Suzanne Youtsos, Tom Yonke, Susan Yach, Judith S NL , I 1 -.9 1, .l-.. , I t , ,, ,,,, fy- ,1, 4 1. fe- , - 'H 'nv s. x , ,..,, f n v- .,f ni- N' 'Q fd it , p, as 'VI -.Q XL, Q si ' x gig Q YP Xa I 'I sb J 3 G I .., ,Ik rf .1 5' E ,nm 4 ,Q , J F 1 I wX,,,, ls L ,G ?K A- I ffl 1 Q. 6. ' Lex, ' 5 X I. W Z Y -g fl, ' 4' rs f I 5 .A if B ...Q gf v-'Q' ,i -.1 0 . ,Q X , 'Q . . I I' m Q 1 -s if Q x Y' 7119 - .. 5 ' I ,Sy ,, 3 ,s-A J ' i J M M r -x Q? x QQ, i ' -.. I eg a -sa 'sv . X ut, i KS- b y A G ,I Q F- as K ff' Wm ' if A Zarnke, Tim Zastrow, Diann Zastrow, Gary Zastrow, Lynn Zemke, Irene Zernicke, Betty Ziebell, Paul Zimbauer, David Zinkevicz, Leigh Aderhold, Russ Anderson, Gay Boyce, Beverly Carpenter, Pam Ceplina, Glenn Cloutier, Judy Czerwinski, Dean Elford, Kenneth Frickenstein, Terry Greenfield, Gary Haebig, Kenneth Kislow, Jim Maire, Paul Mettenburg, Gary Miller, Kay Nickel, Kurt Paszek, Linda Pierschalla, Sue Rekowski, Jim Schuetz, Barbara Slaminski, Sandy Sparks, Nancy Trembath, Doug' Warnke, Richard Weinkauf, Wayne Will, Ronnie Wirt, Lynette Zajackowski, Sue Juniors Are Read To Assume chool Leadershl Pictures for the following students were not available Behr, Patricia Boyd, John Bresnahan, William Carlson, Jay Carpenter, Judy Clifford, William Dornbrack, Carol Heisler, Charles Holzem, Dennis Huber, Joseph Jablonski, Richard Janikowski, Lawrence Jelen, Judith Knetter, Thomas Kniess, Allan Kottke, Barbara Lewandoski, Dennis Miller, James Moser, Mark Mueller, Karen Polege, Donald Rozelle, Kay Ruether, Kenneth Sammon, Marlan Weber, Kathleen Schepp, Ervin Jill, 'Y One-way traffic aids conjestion but adds confusion. Because They Learned Their Lessons Well Junior Twins Standing: John Runkel, Lee Kerry, Lynn Zastrow, Dale Czerwinski, Edward Dean, Bruce Seefeld Sitting: Diane Rosentreter, Janice Rosenkranz, Lynne Kerry, Diann Zastrow, Dean Czerwinski, John Dean, Brian Seefeld Cabsent: Jane Runkel, Joyce Rosenkranz, Daryll Rosentreterj .R 6- 1.1157 ,.--rt X Sophomore Class Officers The sophomore class has completed the first important year of its high school career and in so doing has put forth its best efforts. The many things learned this past year will go with these students as they strive to further im- prove their record in the coming years. Al- though the sophs did not spend as much time n . I President: SHELDON GEIGER Vice-President: JIM TREU Secretary: JAMIE BROSE Class Adviser: MR. JERRY MADISON on the shelf as sophomores in the past, this step down from the shelf will still serve to symbolize a step forward to new and greater responsibilities. So with one year of varied experiences be- hind it, the class of 1966 is anticipating an exciting year. Ahrens, Terry Albrecht, Patricia Allen, Barbara Allen, Terry Alstad, Knute Anderson, Esther Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Paul Anklam, Susan Autio, Allan Ayers, John Babcock, John Baumann, Richard Baumann, Russell Baumann, Sondra Baumann, Thomas Behm, Karen Beilke, Karen Beilke, Mary Benson, John Bentz, Dennis Berens, Cherie Bergklint, Pat Berndt, James Berzill, Gary Berzill, Sandra Beste, Lynne Bandock, John Banik, Jacqueline Banik, Susan Baranowski, Lorraine Baumann, Jan Bettin, Jeanne Betts, Kathleen Biel, Mary Bielen, Kathleen Bird, Carol Blaskowski, Theodore A Blank, Bonnie Blaschka, Rita Bliese, Barbara Bliese, Frederick Bliss, Jack Bloom, Kathleen Bloom, Mary Bloomquist, Karen Bohman, Frank Bombagi, Nancy 'JN - , f K. -3' ,3-1 'C sf ' N1 U 2' A . at sl-fi 'X . H . t-L y My X ,N ' VY -b f , 'srl I .Ng -- 0- , e W fv fl '-nz'-' ' -5 f un . A, 'CX ,aw X' A S , AW N 1 I 18 N Q, sw: 1 ' 'rf . . .- .4-'Y . 9. A M , A ,-- X Y, 1 , , f, A 15 ST! , is kxxm-li l. v.wflf X lil A. Q9 X i Z I ,ffy A ,, 1.4, h 1, if l V , X va ,sag ...., .V - fs 4. r at se- 4 J: et. - + w. F S F .pug , . -: K -5 . .,,, x, ,ual 1' u A U 4' 75. Y . ' , H ,. . x . 6 ,Q -V5 if-rf if 5 if A 2 M N50 'T , yy 61? . I Q! K ' wwf'- cv A Li . , S its F 9, U Y A . . Sophomores El lu 1. Bootz, Gary , S, X A ' A 7 Borchardt, David ' , ff, f Borchart, Karen ' 1 . ' rr, Borchart, Lynn ' A X 5 WN, f Boreen, Richard W ,, ,ml 1- ,I X E Bornfleth, Dave Borsavage, Tom ,S pr .. X4 J Boruch, Andy Boushley, Gene Bousley, Prosper 3 3 X Brandenburg, Dennis 'C 4 Brandenburg, Diana Brandenburg, Linda Brandt, Donald K -f F , : ff 'Ai ,jj 6 Brandt, Carolyn ' A if Ifi as Bresnahan, Barbara ' m Brodhead, Robby Fi l. Broeker, John A if W' ,lime l We Were Floored B the Man emester Exams Brose, Jamie A , 4 ,Q Brown, Kenneth 'C' ' -, ,. '- N . , - , , Brown, Richard Brown, Tom Brown, William Brueggeman, Gene P ,.,LgE ' 1 f I X +1- A , l news 1 a Q N M, 0 gs is nfffr it if Z 5 Builer, Tom Butenhoff, Robert Buttke, Gerald Camps, Mary Canfield, Geoffrey ,fi ,I W Carlson, Daniel E g 17 K A - .,-, . A -rg, lv? is if-' L ' fi ' AAAAD Carlson, Jack Carpenter, Kirby Casanova, Clark Cassels, Sue Champine, Margaret f f 114 N , lx, X , if Charboneau,Curt u X X K i r2f7fff'Mf'! Cherek, Jim Christensen, Howard Christian, Beverly Clark, Bruce X Cline, Donald J ' K ' I Cohodas, Lois N, f., if' lf ei 253. Q.. e .K X -M A q A -f' W ' . n f 'r Sophomores . . . Cook, Colin Cooper, Alan Cumber, Wayne Czerwinski, Laura Dahlke, Dale Dalbec, Richard Davis, Tom Day, Sally Dean, Cindy Debalske, Denise Debalske, Dennis Deffner, Elaine Degner, James Deland, Dale Didrickson, Marcia Dietsche, Sharon Dix, Fred Doede, Christine If .4 f Q-...A fl 'Vt 5 N sl Xa.. fl, .. ,N 1' 1-p 44 X K' ff7!7',f f llX1l. N 'E jgixxii' f 'f' 1 5 in ' fa ,lb -S cv- ag V . r , 4 X X K . .g I P K L 5.5 'iii ' nd Found Them Hard - The Floors That Is Doescher, Susan Dorn, Mike Dornback, John Drake, Linda Driessen, Van Dumdey, Dave Dunn, Jan Durkee, Richard Durkee, Roger Durkee, Tom Dustin, Jamie Dawe, Donald Dawe, Jed Dymora, Sharon Eggebrecht, Dale Elston, Charles x 'P a dv ,w Q A' L 5, Q5 Endnick, Cheryl X Enigstrom, Lloyd 1 if Engstrom, Randy Erdman, Jack Erdmann, Larry Q lg Ernest, Terrie at 3 Estreen, David J C Evans, Richard fy, S Q.. s Y, 'fl Q.. E x, - X... 5 ,..- if X sa- ' QVVA ' if . , , Q 'iv- E ii , Nw s V . . . . Sophomores g . iv- s 1-5? . ,.. U will! +52 X +9 of tx, Mitfzurflif if F, X tv lil , sit. .7 K .- 'wht Q X Q X wry, rg. Sophomores hawaii 57,2 haxnuuvn Ljlfh 52'a'a'w'i Mfg Q'-C? 5, ij- X - Q C' x 'rf v li rx k .Q - J I' -T :aim 'Q var J V f ff , tl y .. xx X r 'AY . 'J if fl WW ' uk ,M ,!Q o ,l,,A V lm J - Q. x -, . W, X 5 i . CTIA, 91, ,- . if, 1 - E gin. . .-4' Y Q 'vs Q Sl fr: Q' : V KW 's 2 if .Q ,r vs k X nm, 'lv Q, A District State Manager Corbin lectures to sopho- mores on wildlife protec- tion and ways of nature at the Wausau High School Forest. Evenson, William Fasholk, Fern Fehl, John Felch, Jean Felio, Juanita Feltz, Luana Fenhaus, Dick Ferge, Marcile Filber, Lory Finet, Greg Fisher, Leroy Fitzke, Allen Fitzke, Elmer Flannery, Robert Fochs, Carl Fochs, Carol Foerster, Julie Foland, Carolyn Foreen, Steve Forsmo, Sue Foss, Mary Franck, Kathy Franck, Mark Fritz, Alan Freiberg, Jay Fry, Kathy Fulmer, Jacque Gajewski, Colleen Garner, Ginny Garski, Ellen Garski, Mary Geiger, Sheldon Gering, Georgia Geske, Mary Gettinol Kathy Giese, Gary Giese, Mary Giese, Sue Gilbertson, Lynn Glarkowski, Jerome Glasel, Bonnie Gleason, William Goede, Marlene Goetsch, Bonnie Goetsch, Bruce Goetsch, Donna Goetsch, Doris Goetsch, Harley Goetsch, Joan Goff, Jim Gorman, Mary Gorski, Dawn Grabau, Kay Graebel, Clark My as L3- 5 'J 1 E , F. u E5 , 415' it 4, ' ' 1511 J' '24, A M 53 1 f v EM i ,Sir wi lf -if sa ' LL X ophs Show Enthusiasm During Wausau Week Graebel, Scott Grasmick, Richard Green, Judy Green, Virginia Grenier, Gary Gresen, Willis Gribowski, Katherine Grosinski, Kathy Groth, Pamela Gruening, Marlys Gryniewski, Gerald Guenther, Clark Gunderson, Shirley Gutowski, Mike Haase, Mary Hahn, Katherine Halkoski, Michael Hanke, Alonna fa G .,, , Q X K ' . , -., Q .S X ,, 4 f X O ' if? I -. il I A Rb -'H -+ 'lf' G - k I - v 1- .aff T it 1 .Yfx is 1 4 uh Q, f 'f , M , K , v ill . Sophomores rw J 'Wes ... .. 2' fl. . x 3 SN -2 9- ' X ts .. gf Yf' cf J - ,f , A Q f pri, ,ir .gf Q 'jig f- L' gfi 1 0? I 'l A' 2 as, J W 1' L... , ,, W7 :sf N W r 5- --,Ni . sw . :ey fe. -or - ,ay ,., Q' L Our Homework Was Never Done iigpil W-X f 3 1 'ff if ES ,-f ., 5 ul, ... if 343 ew s, . ., its 7'-J N L 1? ,g , wh ng V - XY' Q ' xy L if Sophomores 1- :X by ,f VJ , .vu ya. R nf -Ef , .- .5 , ' '- gg 'xi fix' fl Ke ,ff f .J . Hanneman, Larry Hartjes, Michael Hartwig, Bruce Harlovia, Jeanette Heideman, Sherry Heldt, Kenneth Henkelman, Leonard Hettinga, Amy Hildebrandt, Diane Hilmershausen, Janet Hitz, Julianne Hoeppner, Barbara Hoeppner, Georgiana Hoersch, Catherine Hoessel, William Hoff, Peter Holber, Sharon Holbrook, Sue Hollinger, Dale Holtz, Mary Holup, Roberta Hotchkiss, Larry Howard, Virginia Huber, John Remember Hubert, Rick Huffman, Robert Humphrey, Ann Hunt, Mary Hussong, Marcia Hutchison, Peggy Ison, Dana Jackson, Jill Jaecks, Bruce J ahnke, Marsha J ahsman, Harold J akubowski, Julie J anisch, Michael J ehn, Jeanne J ehn, Virginia J elen, Judith Jenks, Richard Jensen, Kristen, J . Y 3. Jensen, Kristin, M, - Jensen, William . J ohanning, Charles N, ' -Q 1. 1, . 1 .. Johnson, Carla N if '- 41, J ohnson, Doug ,. , J K , X J ohnson, Linda f I x J ohnson, William ,A g X Jojade, Charles ,QQ ,A v N Jones, Barbara J V ,- -'- 'Fw Jones, Christine y 3' ,,, J osiger, Karin 2 g P .10 , 3 .A ' . 1 1 ..- T7 3 A 'J is C 1 Joss, Ruth f .f - A' - , A A f J Judes, James . Juhlke, Bonnie 5 Q Kattarnus, Glenn y Kalinoski, Maxine XR, X' K, -- .- 5 Kamin, Carol ' J, F Kardack, Louise f 2 x lf Complete Bewilderment In A Word: ophomore .r 5, Kasmerchak, Marcia Kasten, Nancy ,Q 5 Keaough, William r 1 ,,,,-, ,Q b 1' r 'Lo my Kemps, Jack i ww 1 ii , fa- ,rf -lj 'fr Kent, Kathleen - ci X 'H 2 C 'fx Kersten, Karen X ta. ....9 , 3 is X. all D155 A A1 Kiwis 1 . Kita, Dennis Kittel, Diane Kleinert, Eugene Kleinschmidt, Michael -5 - T' Klemp, Diane Klemp, Robert f ! if wif F Klinger, Janice Klinger, Kenneth Q Kluetz, Michael Kluever, Cheryl Kluever, Sue J, X, Klug, Jerome MA Knippel, Paul Knoeck, Nancy Koch, Richard 9 5 EV ' V 'K 5 '-' if Koenig, Bruce F' 3 4, J Koenig, Fredrick, .iz t j 'f Koerten, Ben A ::-, ...,. l -H MQJA. I 2 . Sophomores 99 .L Qs k ig 5 6 YB 1 by 'Nw w ,. .r 1 , -.-1 f' .1 I ' .1 - F AW -1 'UN i I si .gx K e . 1:5 x ,- s 1 s Qifig, M .ar 5' Y -5 .p-, ,.. X . , f fu- ? x P. X 'A Q ' K K 9.71. A f MA ,L fi Q M L, + L- A P N' , 'IJ' I A . .3 . .gz ,, A D A i - i if S il'-G? A this Q 'Q f . ,si .L,, su, .. ,F -' A I my gi, 'KW K - . .rf . ,Qs 'N . 6' 19 I 'O ' sf: f X. 1- f il- f . 'K -146' I sm ,M 8 L A, X i- A I QW- v ' f' If l ' , df. 'il 5 7,5 ' Q t 0 C , I? ,h f 5 h Q . i 'Q 113' o I ,I Sophomores . . . Lach, Sue Laffin, Carol Lahale, Mary Lambrecht, Norman Landrath, Dennis Lange, Brian Lange, Mike Larson, Linda Lashua, Garry Lattimer, Lynn Lausten, Linda LaVake, Roxanne Lawrence, Gerald Le Due, Allen Leiterman, J im Lemke, Luann Lemke, Thomas Lengling, Tom Leopold, Juanita Lepak, Charles Lerch, Dennis Lev, William Levandoski, May Light, James Lippke, Faye Lister, Andrea Little, Calista Litzer, Mark Lonsdorf, David Lonsdorf, Steve Lowry, Laura Lueck, Peggy Luedtke, Russell Luetschwager, Richard Kohnhorst, Kathleen Kohnhorst, Terry Kolokowski, Laurie Kolubaco, Steve Kordus, Marlene Koy, Patricia Koziel, Sandie Kramer, Karen Kramer, Shirley Krause, Donald Krause, Judy Kranz, Karen Kreager, Roger Krejci, Sherry Krienke, Gerald Kroening, Wayne Krohn, Carol Krohn, Mike Krueger, Donald Krueger, James Krueger, Mark Krueger, Rand Krueger, Richard Kruening, John Krueplin, Susan Kryshak, Margaret Kufahl, Sandra Kumbera, Jeanne Kunze, Charlotte Kurth, Julie Kurth, Terry Maaser, Bruce Maaske, Kenneth Maby, Peggy Macomber, George Marcott, Kathy Marcott, Terry Marek, Karen Marquardt, Yvonne Marquis, Sue Marschall, Tom Marson, Craig Marten, Sharon Mr. Rosenhauer's Sopho- more homeroom 12071 seem to be engrossed in pursuing their academic Career. X av f .. C, E ' 1 if Q G ' L0 'J , V V ow e .t W 'Y' . s X- n CL, ra-33. x ' . i -, ', v- N , x y Y!! 4' X I 73. ' I., vfr??f:i q,f:mggaLs2'atQig X V, M .Media-ul 'G F ii X ff Mi? fifyi, fi s Ll- Y , ,fn 1 .. , , 5' , X2 V J S vi? S 1 I it ll , fr LAN. R F, wiv. 1 ll 5 J A Wraps- .S . :rx Y if-W 8 ,sm ' V i W: iff? . ir Q3 lf, XI! . E K, ,X , r A5 ,gif YQ K e' ffff if N 9 Mathies, Jennifer Mathick, Pam Mattern, Bruce McCormick, Mike McDonald, David McDonald, Sue McElrath, Bill Meidl, Paul Mesenberg, Kenneth Metcalf, Nila Metz, Kathleen Meurett, Charlotte Meurett, Jean Meyer, Kenneth Meyer, Noel Mientke, Calvin Millard, Harold Miller, Bonnie Miller, Gary Miller, J accie Miller, Shirley Mitchell, George Mohr, Gary Mohr, Larry Mad Hatteras Da Was The Zaniest of All Time -, Y:- 6, .5 0 vb I ffal t5N', ,, Q Y fda G X Sophomores . . . Moore, Floyd Mooris, Kathy Moseman, Linda Mootoz, Robert Mortenson, Clark Muehler, Daniel K Mueller, Gail Mueller, Gary Nagler, Becky Nason, Annabelle N ass, Dale Nead, Sandra N eese, Marjorie Nelson, James Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Gerald Neubauer, Rodney Newman, Vern Nichols, Virginia N imz, David Ninneman, James Noe, Kathleen Noonan, Dave Nowak, Sue Nutter, Kenneth Oblander, Harvey O'Connor, Kathy Ohde, Diane Ohrmundt, John Oldenburg, Julie Olson, Sheryl Olson, Tom O'Neil, Pat Onheiber, Judith Opick, John Opper, Aaron 5 dv - X xw zu . X rf' e-' nw' , i X 'X 7 if 1 , 1, I- J if-1 5,5 it Q - 'S A VJ xx ' A uf ' -Q7 A -w' lv' ll- 'V . ' Hey! rr -1 . J 1 , . ' 7 ' .fx N 7 X . V- , . v X v xi , Q. ' AV: gi A - ,er kv x .W ,T A Th is J f J ,, .. M f P, fi, .- '- 'ff -1 'eq , . ' A J .J W I A, ar nf -2' D gg.g,i,f5 he Long Bus Trips Will Always Be Remembered Osborn, Kenneth Osheim, Robert Ostrander, Joe Ostrowski, Eugene Otto, Gloria Otto, Karl Pagel, Audrey Pagel, Faye Pankonien, Maureen Parker, John Paulson, Janice Peroutka, Bill Perry, James Pfaff, Caryl Pijan, Susan Pittsley, Leon Plantiko, Bob Plantiko, Sue Plautz, Laurie Plisch, Suzanne Poeske, Cheryl Porter, Linda Pospychala, Linda Prast, Betty F' F, F gy 1 'ST 4 df -' 1 V fm, kg? K v Y ,. , 'QS V' ,fl - , f f J QM .Q -w W FL I I I ms, -G .Af ..., Ji , 4 . .4 x . vt 1 ff Lx V. I -5' ,T V fd. 18 ' J, ' .4 ?, g. .- 3 f W. 1 5 f 0 vu ' s M. 'If Lael gi Sophomores 103 ,-is , K 5 'li' v ' 11' itbm 1 X 1 X its J r i J! , f -:sr Q -L x - V9 ' , , . ' 1' i i I l ik! ' V 1 J ,ll-21, ..,' .', f'N' 'A l 'Xll .. 'Q 5 5 Q 'F Z A N-. ' i 1 ...X r -. 9. A '5 P ' A M3 4 L-M - .xv 1, V x . 3- 6. J K ' .. ' Q 4 3-- Y ' vie. ' - LM X. .. - v 2, 1. . 1- -N a., Q I v'. -. - . Sophomores . . . Sophomore Ben Koerten is instructed in the tech- niques of study by his more experienced brother Al who is a senior this year. Priller, Pam Preuss, David Preuss, Noel Priebe, Marsha Quade, Marilyn Radant, Bruce Radant, Susan Raddatz, Janet Raddatz, Richard Radloff, John Radtke, Sharon Rainville, Pat Ransom, Marcia Rasmussen, Dick Rectl, Nancy Redmond, Tom Reineking, Craig Reynolds, Dave Reynolds, Guy Ringwelski, Dennis Ristau, Judith Ritchie, Dale Rockow, Donald Roebuck, Becky Roeder, Norvel Roehl, Allen Rogalla, John Rohde, Rodney Rohloff, Martha Roloff, Sharon Rolnecki, Mike Rosemurgy, Stuart Rothmeyer, Joseph Rothmeyer, Larry Rothmeyer, Roger Rothmeyer, Sandy Rozmenosici, Stanley S Rusch, David Rusch, Roger Russell, Paul 14' ,fv- ,. Q n I an i QQ f' F K -... Rust, Sue V V, Q Rux, Marliss ' 5 Q. i I 1 Rux, Gary 5 5: ,ff V ,, Ryan, Collin A Rydell, Beverly 1 'ii' ,' 4 0 Salzer, Gerald , ' ' X f ar i A ,QT H N ' Sanders, Sylvia ' Q, . , x 196 Sandholm, Tim .i K S .W ' ' 1 V k ,R., ,Q i Si Ki X XX' r Sann, Karen ' Sann, Patricia Seehowski, Sue V A , Scott, Rick .7 . 1 Schaepe, Mary gg- F 'i i Schade, Jack ,r in ' JF., 4 X :iii i ly i '. Sophomores Stumble Gail Through the Year F .. Scheffler, Dixie 5 Scheffler, Janice Schepp, Connie Schepp, Dale Schield, Linda Schield, Pamela Schilling, Alan FR Schmidt, Donald Schmidt, Gerald Q K Schmidt, Shirley 2 ' 'if Schmidt, Terry X - Schoenrock, Carol Schoepke, Linda Schott, Mike Schranz Deborah Schreiber, Nancy Schubring, Marilyn is il Schubring, Susan X :all 'Z X 'im 4.,,,. fn' 5 r Q.. i .- vig' 5 w A s Q wi 5, .Win xr, ig- Q V r l. 'M J V ,. , .K ' X , 154, ' 1 Xiw ' g 3:55 if ,, ' ,, 1 '-' A J iii V . -, K . 3,15 by , -fi' i 2 Q., J. .. Sophomores 105 6 as 2 512 -.37 3 1 'N rf' z XXL N 1 1. w' .e 1- I J 'M' ff' '15 ' 'lf X' 13 , re: :ff :rw 'W 2 'l F51 , fi-'fi ii ff' 'N - Q 9 X D are ' A J 7 ' 5 , 'fi A 1' 3 A ' 'J a N VKX' N fx ' I, ' 'Qi K. l H .. 1 ,E NY' .- : K K -x . ' i I i X X . 5 ' , fi- ' X K - If 4 ..,, xl K X '1 . li? ha, Schmoeckel, Sandra Schultz, Gary Schultz, John Schultz, Kay Schultz, Virginia Schultz, Wayne Schulz, Beverly Schulz, Glenn Schumann, Paula Schuster, Myron Schwister, Laurie Seefeldt, Sue Seehafer, Fred Seehafer, Steven Sellung, James Semerau, Waleen Servis, Suzanne Severin, Frank Underclassmen re The Seniors of Tomorrow fv F .. - A ,,- X J ' ,-. ' 'Nl x Z. if K fi v Q k ,.' f nr-0 Q K X vs L , i- fl i 1 Q ., iv '1 I if if G gk 'L' Ah V Q A K ,k X ei, .. Q 1 Sophomores Seymour, Dale Shannon, Brad Sheerar, Dick Sheldon, Gary Shepard, Sue Shovers, Janice Siegel, Diane Simons, Nancy Sims, David Slagoski, Thomas Smith, Sandy Snook, Jeff Spakoski, Alan Sparks, Janet Spulak, Ronny Stachorak, Jane Stahmer, Karl Staples, Mark Starzinski, Stephanie Steckling, Carol Steckling, Donald Steinke, Dwight Stencil, Denis Sternberg, Ben Styles, Sherry Stolen, Turi Strehlow, Carol Streich, Bob Strout, Richard Sturm, Ralph Sudut, Judy Surges, Rachel Swanson, Tim Swazee, Leslie Sweet, Art Swift, Sherry Sydow, Roger Syoertson, Neal Syring, Patrick Tabaka, Diane Talcott, Patrick Tanck, Carol Tapper, Gary Tapper, Pam Tapper, Sharon Taylor, Jeanette Terrio, Chester Tesch, Shirley Teske, Karen Tessmer, Janet Tessmer, Michael Tetzlaff, Jerry Tetzlaff, Joan ww 1 lf-4 5, ex f , ,K , 5' l ' Q K i lag' K' V' 'si . i K Jx - L in s I ff.- U I A E 'SHN i f x - '5I'f'?ll5QX,i, j ' gf.-QI., if Q f M W l . A A . , M ,4- 5 a far rx , i T.. xp 'Rf' ' Y CJ 1, 4 ..,.- X A 1 Q 9 L , 5:24. f i S mi KS rs 'V -Q9 1 Y . , 1 2 in ' ,T V l l I Q 1 far LL- '1 V 53' Y 'W ' 5 3 a if X V ,,.r f ' V- if Q 15 i f X R l I 0 if I Y ja p 4 . 3 , x ,-.5 o rw ,- H , ,vbi , . J W H! ' 47 x 17 ,5 l'v4 ', H r er' Fifi ' ' o A s V' ' Q I Q QQI F 3 i 4' wh, It's Sophomore class elec- tion time once more as these bewildered newcom- ers attempt to choose from the many qualified ifisp an Q7 candidates. S ' lx digs! A . M K? X QR L - ,, N hi , 4l'.. l .ff . .44 ls . vt' PN f- 4 L ' f 'f l , - , , . 4' Pi an or S . 4 my gs Q dj 1 , K ' fx 1,1 .iyfvx 4 rf' 'Y 1 A-J 9. 1' , ,in K' 'fx . X I . , H is ,lb ,A F Ai . L 0 fs , 'YW lx f + ' I M L ' , I, ey me ,fy , Q .wi ,, l ., Q. L-, 9 f he, 1 - A' ' 'ig lj .- F Qt , - 8 . Al t A ern' ft , .'. 'ME - 14. ' KW 'v ,- ,, - is S -' - L' f -l' if 3 i V .. 1 . I . r fu 49.4 t .1 ' ,J if I .. Q S ,.,: V' ' A wx A A: '. I ' .S v 2 Y A' f J . . - . A . i :V . i is is ...P 454593 i sf' N f xc. J- ., on I ,,,..- 1 55,145 . I , 'Q .. ., ,, 1 i - -2 . 3 R I ,. 1 MJ ,, . . lyxi 2 ,V -la: xf if jf X I3 5 I, . l fl' J '.x . r- Vl.,',!Q,f f A ' ig L' A , ,'- A -' ' ,I 1'-J. is-Q , Q K V' N .Q V V K ,Q . at it Qing ,,,,.. , A 'dx ,MV N . ig! ig E 4'1 y to . -, if 1 , r' P md p ,I e fs ':f.Q ', if,ff:,,.x V I A J 1 - P i .M ,L ' ii' . s S ' lmfiw , 'ia x 1 ' , 4 . V 'WM wr . W S s V .... iii V iv fs 5 X p Q- 1 ': i qw ff 5 5 f 0 X. ,fm ' n, f N- ...f L .F- I Wgflliiiil? spy? rw, l Thiel, Pamela Thomas, Jacqueline Thomas, Patrick Tilkens, Gloria Toshner, Duwayne Towle, Judy Tranetzke, Tom Trantow, John Trantow, Mike Treibel, Alison Treichel, Diane Trembath, Susan Tress, Jed Tress, Richard Treu, James Tritter, Gerald Young, Danny Ullrich, Dave We Green ophomores Are Looking Forward A 131 Fir .in K it W' rs . J- n . as 9 4 . ---, nn: , vu.. ,:' ' ::::' f ... . Sophomores X X ' 'GQ F 4? vs ,M 1 l N. X -V Q-V., x . .Nz ...Q 3.-'vi' ry 1 ,.,,, ,yi -fff j l s Q- 7- if ' ii S Utech, Dale Vandre, Stuart Van Prooyen, Nancy Van Rixel, Barbara Vecke, Daniel Veenstra, Sidney Vehlow, Elizabeth Venske, Dale Ventzke, Dianne Viertel, Nancy Vigneau, Kathy Vilter, Gloria Voight, Peter Vogen, Linda Vorwalske, Robert Wadinski, Mike Waldhart, Ralph Waldinger, Lon Wallace, Mary Walterback, Wendy Weber, Marshall Weber, Stan Weiland, Alan Weiland, Susan T Weinberger, Terry Weinke, Lynn Wells, Karen Wendt, Eileen Wenzel, Wayne Werth, Linda Wesineck, Shirley West, Jim Westberg, Jim Westberg, Sandra Wetterneck, Tom K. 'i ' fl x :7 i .x e '13 aff! X I ,.M,,, .',, , K I Whitcomb, Theresa Wienke, Marlene , Wiensch, Donald v Wilcox, Wayne -5 -s if .. 1, Jtfv- , '-., N , Wilde, Gladys G ,gi W Q A ' f Wilk, Jeffrey ' X , 4 Williams, Cassandra , Q swf R, 1, fl, 1 1-Qiaiii L J Those Wonderful Two Years As Upperclassmen Willing, Judy Wilson, Liz Wimmer, Elmer Wimmer, Terry Wix, Gerald Woehlert, Carol Wolf, Dianne Wolfe, JoAnne Wollenzien, Paul Woodward, Paulette Worzella, Anita Wunsch, Janet Wylie, Luanne Zahn, Bob Zahn, Rosemary Zastrow, Garry Zastrow, Gene Zaremba, Thomas Zemke, Leona Zemke, Wilbur Zerneke, Karen Zernicke, Carol Ziebell, Wayne Zietlow, Mary 400 1 ,,,. F 7 'uf 'Tri' G r 1 v K 9. ,Af , L sz-fr ,- ' 'ff I . J I. We -ff' in Il' X , , -1 x milf ,N . I I r .F fi -, . Sophomores 109 , 5... 5 'YA .-5 it , we 1 . 1 w. , . vi I 'A 4' M fn- X W is J an is Xxx' I rl X A W X 7 I If CP wx i . ,, :- 'A , L, 9' 5 , .ffisf' .- T fi :fix 1' J 'iff 5 v 9 , .fa .... ir 5 QL fr- . MN 'T .ig Q. gn., LLYQQ -' X y X J , . n s In 1' .Cla ' ', ' . u l A Zillman, David Zimick, Jerome Zimmerman, Barry Zimmerman, Beverly Zimmerman, Irene Zimmerman, Karen Zimmerman, Sharon Zimmerman, Susan Zondlo, Jerry Zoromski, Gary Zunker, Donna Zunker, Ronald Heahlke, Katherine Anderson, Paul Beatty, Chris Benson, Michael Braatz, Danny Buehler, Judy Dodson, Nancy Eisenman, John Evenson, Bill Geier, Mary Gorman, Tim Groff, Kay Individuall We Plan and Together We Build . 1 X 'N in K, ae 3, , sv- ni- V- Q M -1 6- 55' 2. 'QF if-ff f A- e N , , J, , f 'fish eff' Y Ll l -- , f , A 6 . F, QQ -1 'f . i E-'S rw' f KW U it W 1 Q. 'rr ' X .r ,- A . i :-: ff ,fx 'Q 4 , X. t ' it 1, J U A I i ' Y '? 10 'UQ I A as Tw' e. f K . ' 's.g:. L ' .k i Q 'l,,. 1 Sophomores . . . - ji, k i. U Hahn, Katherine Holzem, Dennis Hemmrich, Phyllis Hett, Judy J arovski, Rose Jones, Mary Kluetz, Carol Koenig, Bruce Kubowski, Mary Lewandowski, Dennis Lewandowski, Doris Marquardt, Yvonne McClellan, Kim McDonnel, Kathy Moeck, Richard Nelson, Albert Nickel, Connie Nylen, Joseph Obermeier, Susie A Palenif, Lou N , Q ' ' , , t Peters, Alan gf' - I ,,, 3 K 4 K A Reinke, Jillian - Y - at v-V -- Petri, Joreen Polege, Robert D . f' FB F ,., , T' Q fl' 't ' ,I if 5- . QR, Q 1 ' if x J l x WSXV X 3 M , ' 'W , livi n ,, ' ' . I Roble, Paulette Richmond, Wayne f Rowland, Carol 1 ' Q H Rux, Gary 'T' Schuetz, Gary , N Semrau, Mike ,A k,, My Smith, Greg Steinagel, Gail im A . Tessmer. Michael :Q V 9 H. Tress, Richard i Q' ' '-1' 34, 1 -.fi rv V Wergin, Paul l W Q X 6 Westberg, Sandra pr - 7 v , Z A , 'gf 1.15. ' ' Wolff, George 1 I Zajackonski, Kathy 5 5-he N :mf Q x Zettner, Darlene v - ' , ,f if fi 0 'Y Sophomore Twins BACK ROW: John Benson, Clark Graebel, Diana Brandenburg, Dave Lonsdorf, Sharon Zimmerman, Elmer Fitzke, Christine Little. EIEOIQITLROIW: Mike Benson, Scott Graebel, Linda Brandenburg, Steve Lonsdorf, Karen Zimmerman, Allen Fitzke, a is a itt e. - if-Av-nan v --u - --- u.1'-W-'-- f1.a.a-A Q -iv 'E 5 f'hx P 'Q - ' ,, aw x 4 STUDE T LIFE... Four spades, What's purple and goes buzz? Take-Five, The Bird's the W0rd g student life was the pulse beat of our school. It was a time of academic growth, individual de- velopment, and social contact. Students were involved in many and varied activities. Enter- tainment and information from assemblies echoed in the words snakes, Charles King, and Joan of Arc. The kneehigh boots, patches on elbows, fancy knee socks, smooth hairdos and the bun were in vogue. Guitars were plucked as hootenannies rang with the strains from Pe- ter, Paul and Mary and the Chad Mitchell trio. The senior class play cast made such phrases as dried-up nunnery and colleges and coffee houses unforgettable. The birthday song or round of applause for a dropped tray contrast- ed during the noon hour with last minutes of hurried study. Counting quarters at pizza par- lors and occasional weekend parties were parts of student life. The soft brushing of long dress- es with dance steps of young men at the Junior Girls' Dance and Spring Prom left many fond memories. Coketail parties and after-the-dance gatherings deepened the evening's enjoyment, These were the moments of student life . . . REMEMBER WHEN? EDITORS: Dabney Mergendahl Nancy Tinkham ff we K 14 . f gi f' ,za 'J Exchange tudents Promote orld Friendship .Kr - i gas.. Q... ,..:Xl:.3.X. ps. -- E v. dp! ww zum - s- - - 7: .i.. ajiigrg' -has . .r Sun, sand, sky, and water met Janet Behm's eyes as she traveled to the Danish Isles in the East Sea. Pic- tured here are Christian, Frau Wolf, Janet, and Mechthild playing a game of beachball. Right: Janet Behm, Gunnur Erkan, Gay Anderson, and Vicky Cadiz represent four foreign cultures from around the world. Gay Anderson, Janet Behm, Gunnur Erkan, and Vicky Cadiz share a coke in the spirit of international co- operation. The experience related by each of these students was an important contribution to student life and to the community at large. H4 Thirty-five miles inland on the Weser River in northern Germany lies Bremen. Here I had an invaluable summer as a member of the Doc- tor Friedrich Wolf family. Christine, Mechthild, Christian, Mutti, and Vater are loved and cher- ished in my heart. I shall never forget them or the many other wonderful people and experi- ences. In two busy months I saw Bremen and Worpswede, visited Oma, Opa, and other rela- tives, attended school, and spent a month in Denmark. Denmark meant a lot of sight-seeing on Seeland-Copenhagen, Helsingor, Roskilde, and the beach. The memories, experiences, friendships, knowledge, and insights that I received mean more to me than any words can express. Being an AFS'er has meant being a small part in a program involving fifty-six countries dedicated to world peace through understanding. It is a high goal, but it can be reached if we follow the AFS motto: Walk together, talk together, and have peace. mm!- Gunnur's family: Bayan Erkan, Gungor Erkan, Bay Erkan. I like Wausau Senior High very much. When I came here I thought that I never could find my way in this big school. In time, I found not only the rooms but many friends. This has been an unforgettable year in my life. I really en- joyed staying here and have learned many new things. The best part was experiencing the friendliness and helpfulness of everyone. I hope this is not the end of our friendship. As we say in Turkish, Hepinire en iyi dilehlerf' ,, Q Gay, her sister Pat, Mrs. Anderson. To live in Wausau has been the most wonder- ful experience I have ever had. Many customs are quite different, but everyone was so nice to me that the new adjustments became much easier. As a South American I found that in the United States the teen-ager is much more inde- pendentg his activities are mainly centered around the school. The size of this school also surprised me. I will never forget how lost I was at the beginning, but it helped me make many wonderful friends. Uxckfvx iz Vicky's family: Oscar, Senora de Cadiz, Mireya, Senor Cadiz. America to me is more than a country that I learned about in geography class or somewhere I dreamed of visiting. It is real people, places, and friends-an indelible memory of one of the most wonderful years of my life. Wausau High School has been an integral part of my stay here, and I have met many people, some of whom will become my life-long friends. I have seen life through the eyes of an American student, and I hope that at the same time I have been able to give you a glimpse of English life. I hope that it will not be too long before I return to Wausau and renew the wonderful friendships that I have made here. 'Q Joan of Arc presented on Thursday, January 16, combined the history of the Hundred Year's War with hysterical comedy to produce a very entertaining assembly. Cultural Assemblies 0 o Stocher and Horwitz, versatile duo-pianists, delighted I the student body with many modern as well as class- ical melodies. The concerts given by the Prcsident's Marine Band ipictured belowb and the Hamline University Band. w-ere very well received. Numbers ranging from Bach's Fugues to Sousa's marches broadened our musical appreciation. iii ' f L1 I .Ui , Ki ., I 3 ii ' 1 Y! M '::i -A71 1 1-in for if fn '65 x NRI I 'f ' ' -an-6' WAUSAU WEEK COMMITTEE STANDING: Laurie Telder, Dave Marth, Paul Devantier, Mr. Hylkema, Mr. Baranowski, Mr. Marquardt, Mr. man, Lynette Plybon. 1 . l . SITTING: Miss Thompson, Miss Schadney, Miss Taylor, Miss I-Iedblom, Miss Watkins, Miss Berg. Faculty Helps Kick-Off WAUSAU WEEK ATTENTION: Janet Behm, Paula Disbrow, Barb Johnson, Ann Schlitz, and Cindy Strand have been nominated for the 1963 Wausau Day Queen! This announcement paved the way to the most fun-filled Wausau Week that Senior High has ever known. Spirited campaigning began al- most immediately as each candidate set her sights on Wausau Eve and the crown. Officially, the gala week was opened by the Kick-off As- sembly on Monday morning as Mr. Brockmeyer introduced a winning team to the student body. Excitement mounted day by day, highlighted on Wausau Eve by the personalities of Charles King, Lu Ann Hyland, the Dixieland Five, Wil- lie Davis, and Herb Adderley. As the final min- utes of Wausau Eve ticked by, Ann Schlitz reigned over the dance in the manner befitting a true queen. Victory over the Old Abes on Friday night brought Wausau Week to a mar- velous climax. Leaping high into the air, a Wausau cheerleader gen- erates pep at the Kick-off Assembly. Put 7 tudents re wept Up By Vlgorous Cam .--Q1 fl Yffll' fu mf' THATS IW U V7 GIF M55 f f' 6 X, 'TSI 'w 'ki -f ' Az-2 Five happy girls display original posters for the oncoming queen election The posters took many hours of hard work and are symbolic of a successful Wausau Week. Dave Estreen and Tom Wetterneck support Janet in a neck-and-neck campaign. Everything' from trucks to bicycles are included in Tuesday's parade. Nl' 'c 'f Nl 'txt -12:19 ,Y 23 .O ...Q .C 0' 0 00 y WAUSAU DAY COURT PAULA DISBROW BARBARA JUHNSON JANET BEHM CINDY STRAND 1-X43 xt Week of Fun, Friends, Football and Victor 1 Dem Bones certainly look good on Miss Lu Ann Hy- land, our Miss Wausau for 1963. Capturing his audience, Charles King leads them in a Negro spiritual. Kia I ..... and I want you guys to go in there and clean up on 'enfif' Mythical Coach Berg lectures a group of disorganized teachers. Dave Marth announces Miss Ann .Schli.tz, the 1963 Wausau Day Queen. Her escort Chip Winters shares her moment of joy. f I X .ff 1615 N ,-,gg -- ,f ,-, Q3 ' ' 1 A 'Eb - nf-' '. .Q uv 'QA N 5 'H i'lv'!un-K. . 1 ETD Holiday Dance Committee Chairmen: Standing-Nancy Tinkham, Peggy Westgate, Sue Thomasgard, Kathy Bohl, Sue Ross. Sitting-Jill Beneditz, Sandy Meyer, Ian Ninneman, Barbara Bey, Sandy Radloff. Junior Girls Sponsor 6'Holiday Enchantment The familiar strains of Misty , Stardust , and Moon River filled the Wausau Club as more than two hundred fifty couples danced to the music of Dick Schroeder and his orchestra. The ballroom was arrayed with decorations of blue and green lending to a theme of Holiday Enchantment. Giant Christmas balls spanned the stage, and tri-colored streamers ornament- ed the ceiling. Four freshmen girls served punch to weary dancers in the delightful Ter- race Room. Coke-tail parties before and dinner Mary Kay Bachhuber, expresses her concern about the unfinished decorations. parties after the dance helped to make it a su- perb evening - certainly one to remember. Mrs. Dzubay, faculty advisor for the dance committee, and Peggy Westgate and Sue Thom- asgard, general chairmen, began planning the event early in November. Committee members worked until the very last minute making dec- orations, providing refreshments and chap- erones, and organizing the finances. The long- awaited day, Friday, December 27, finally ar- rived and rewarded the girls for a job well done. Weary couples take time out from dances to enjoy punch and cookies. CANDY SALE WINNERS Standing: Nila Metcalf 1125 bagsb, Jerry Hafeman 1775, Shirley Van Prooyen 11221. Sitting: Rosemary Nemke 1641, Shirley Tesch 1683. John Anderson, Paul Devantier, Renee Wallach, Chip Lemke, and Gary Schuetz competed for the chance to represent WHS at the Wisconsin Valley Hootenanny held on April 17 by the Optimist Club. John Anderson won first place in the final competition. tudents Engage in Extra-Curriculars The Beauty and the Beast , a French film with English subtitles, was the highlight of International Night. After the movie Char Maas, Mary Neese, Janice Shovers, Lynn Lattimer, Mary LaHaie, and Sue Westergaard sold candy-filled pinatas. Trumpets: Spiecher, Stevens, Lassow, Reiche Trombones: Rolfson, Christensen, Tesch, Wicke Szixophones: Brunnnond, Borth, Schalle1', Sheerar, Otto XY tif TOPHATTER ..... 1964 Doug Rciche, Student Director Stu Schaller, Soloist 'J' Jazz . . . a musical term symbolized in Wau- sau High by the Tophatters. With the sounds of mellow saxes and blasting brass the Top- hatters swung into their 23rd annual show the night of January 9, 1964. Bob Norberg handled the MC work, and Doug Reiche directed the band as they played to a very receptive au- dience of more than 1500 people. The existence of the Tophatters as the only stage band in the area has given Mr. Evenstad, the faculty ad- visor, and all the fellows in the group the unique opportunity to play contemporary mu- sic in a near professional atmosphere. Along with the 1964 show, the Tophatters played for several dances and other school functions. thm: fl. to r.J Lindow, Short, Johnson, Blok, Hook A humorous touch was given by Tom Schwartz and Jim Smit in their rendition of Elderly Man River . Vocalists: Roger Spiecher and Margie Goldberg. Al- ternzxtes were Kirby Carpenter and Renee Wallach. Dancers Mary Geske and Leslie Swuzee added a bit of color and sparkle to the show as they danced to Fast Company and Dateline Newport . Senior Play Cast: Standing-Schwartz, Johnson, Nyberg, Larson, Lepinski, Dalnodar, B9St9, Seeman, Goetsch, Zimmerman, Allen. Sitting: Poppe, Neitzke, Devantier, Telder, Duckworth, Bisshoff, Disbrow, Mallery. 66 9 ' 99 Take Her, She s Mme Proves A Huge uccess Miss Stelmahoske, play director, discusses last minute details with her assistant, Miss Schadney. The Class of '64 secured early rights to Take Her, She's Mine and achieved production ahead of Hollywood! Paul Devantier played the father role made famous on Broadway by Art Carney and Laurie Telder starred as the intense, viva- cious co-ed, Mollie Michaelson. This play was a switch to the light and modern for W.H.S. Thes- pians who had been working with stage classics for the past few years. The play takes Mollie through two years of college, years of poig- nant suffering for her worried, adoring father. Notable also was a production technique used for the first time on the Senior High stage: part of the dormitory action was set on rollers and moved out toward the audience as the play's scene changed. All stage areas were used for the many fragment sets, including the air- port, the home interior, the college yard, and the dormitory. This provided a real challenge for the lighting crew with special work being done by Jim Kufahl and Dennis Lerch. Help- ing Miss Stelmahoske to direct the production this year was Miss Schadney of the English Department, who advised during special re- hearsals and coached some individual actors. Madwoman of Chaillot The spring play was one of the most fantas- tic ever attempted by Wausau High Thespians as well as one of the largest in cast size. It was a comedy-fantasy by Jean Giraudoux set in the twilight zone of the not quite true. At the Cafe Chez Francis, the president fR.oger Spiecherb and the baron QHowie Chris- tensenb plotted to tear up Paris in order to un- earth the oil which a prospector CBob Norbergj believed he had located in the neighborhood. When these grandiose plans came to the atten- tion of the Mad Woman of Chaillot fSue Bahringerl, she decided to have the crooks tried and condemned to extermination. In a scene of mounting poetic-comedy, she sent the culprits one by one, lured by the scent of oil, to a wildly imaginative destruction. ,. Audiences were delighted by such charming characters as the ragpicker CSteve Weinerl, the deaf-mute CBill Jensenj, Madame Constance CLaurie Telderl, the demure Madame Gabrielle CMary Gilbertsonb, and the flamboyant Mad- ame Josephine CCarol Knaackl. SPRING PLAY STAFF Standing: Bonnie Beatty-costume co-ordinator, Elaine Bischoff-student director, Jayne Beilke-staff. Sitting: Sue Westergaard-staff, Dora Gorski-staff, Carol Neit- zke-make-up, Charlene Mikkelson-student director. SPRING PLAY CAST TOP ROW: Garrett Koerten, Kirby Carpenter, Dick Sheerar, Doug Johnson, Howie Christensen, Mike Tranetzki, William Jensen, Richard Bailey, Bill Burger, Bill Hensel, Rick Toby, Bill Clifford, John Roberts. SECOND ROW: Egon Brekner, Roger Spiecher. Tom Schartz, Web Wilke, Steve Goetsch, Jim Smit, Tuck Mallery, John Lepinski, Bob Fink, Bob Norberg, Mark Ballschmeider, Chuck Johnson, Steve Weiner. FIRST ROW: Ann Humphrey, Charlene Mikkelson, Beverly Boyce, Paula Disbrow, Sue Bahringer, Laurie Telder, Mary Gilbertson, Chris Beatty, Janis Prehn, Peg Post, Barb Hayes, Bonnie Beatty. ABSENT: Paul Buzza, Nancy Lewitzke, Paul Devantier, Nancy Tinkham, Carol Knaack, Halina Kretkowski. -r .. at :W f 355 1-la 66 99 7 'r Yqf ya. wk ' QM W . w , 11? 4 X I 1 aff, ,fl Lflnxf' In x a , . - , ,XR 1 --ff 'L' 4 l , X X 1 PROM CHAIRMEN AND ADVISORS Standing: Sue Thomasgard, Dara DeHaven, Mr. Stade, Miss Cornwell, Mr. Woods, Nancy Tinkham, Sandy Meyer. Kneeling: Clark Stevens, Ken Peterson, Bob Norberg, Chuck Schymanski, Neal Treu, Paul Buzza, Mike Peters, Jerry Bellas. Japanese Motif Enhances Annual Junior Prom Sayonara , climax to the social events of the year, was hosted by the Junior Class on Friday, May 8, from 8:30 to 12:30 The music of Lynn Winch delighted the dancers at the Youth Building in Marathon Park as well at at the Post Prom party at the Wausau Club. Junior Class President Bob Norberg and his date Turi Stolen reigned over the affair and led the tra- ditional Grand March. The Prom was certainly a whirl of excitement although little now re- mains except fond memories. Over twenty people on the decorations committee worked tirelessly for weeks before the Prom in order to make Sayonara a true success. If 1 l V I! -:ff S A S Q i E E Q if . 2,1 fl Sill! All .-me 4 X 'N ,SSS-D wx,,,.---f I . 1. Nsya 5 K . 5 ACTIVITIES . . . Over thirty organizations were spotlighted as they functioned throughout the year. Pre- cise sounds of the marching and concert band were heard at the games, assemblies and mu- sical programs. Voices projected in harmonious chords, oratorical presentations and strains of strings. Woodwinds and brass showed the ex- pression of many students. The artist used brush and palette to express individual creativ- ity. Skyrocket deadlines pressed staffers for time, and WAHISCAN members worked to meet their deadlines, too. Math, science, and language club members acquired a deeper knowledge in academic areas, while future nurses, teachers and farmers profited from clubs designed especially for them. The Student Council and International Club gave members a better understanding of government and the world around them. New groups were estab- lished as students' interest widened into fields of literaturenand philosophy. Enthusiasm and interest in the school and its functions was en- couraged by the Pep Club. Club advisors, offi- cers and planning committees worked to pro- vide enjoyable and stimulating programs, in- viting speakers, showing slides, and other vari- ous projects. Belonging to a club gave students a sense of fellowship, of benefitting themselves and others. These are the groups we enjoyed . . . REMEMBER WHEN? EDITORS: Tom Allen Sue Westergaard ASSISTANT: Tom Camps S I 2719 X I4 X ' Nagin 1 T' It I ' fl Tlx Q I 19. I I f ....-au, . WAHISCAN STAFF Top Row: Wylie, Johnson, Allen, Beilke, Rosenhauer, Freund, Short, Lassow, Camps. Row 2: Tinkham, Gaedtke, Bangle, Disbrow, Mergendahl, Goodwin, Behm. Row 1: Gease, Westergaard, Schaller, Slayton, Beatty. Jane Slayton Joan Gaedtke Class Editors Chuck Johnson Jayne Beilke Bill Short Associate Editor Academic Editors Activities Editors Sports Editors Tom Allen Paula Disbrow Sue Westergaard Rick Wylie Tom Camps Ron Lassow Student Life Editors Index Editors Dabney Mergendahl Bonnie Beatty Nancy Tinkham Jane Bangle Associate Editor Editor-in-chief Janet Behm Stuart Schaller Nancy Fruecnd A- ,Q-...uh-no-. Art Editor Mary Gease Exchange Editor Jill Goodwin Advisor Mr. Rosenhauer 552' ,is y, ,, in Putting together a yearbook is a pleasurable task. The result touches each student, receiv- ing varied opinions and many signatures. With the largest number of WAHISCANS ever sold, the staff applied itself to the production of a top quality book. From the time work began in the summer to the deadline in spring, eighteen minds directed blue pencils, page lay- outs and copy thoughts for the 2116 copies to be printed. It is a taxing job at times to find a variety of layouts to hold student interest, to write copy concerning unfamiliar activities, and to complete pages when the events aren't ready. The strain of the difficult moments aided the staff in meeting deadlines. Helping hands and bright humor not only alleviated tension, but induced unforgettable times. In spite of oc- casional parties and relaxed days, the ever-pre- sent deadlines meant work, work every sixth period, after school and occasionally Saturdays. As the year slipped by the day of publication approached. Waiting for the finished products, editors worried. Mistakes appeared, but they were few. The pride and pleasure shared was the real award for the year's labor. The publi- cations picnic brought the hopeful boasts of an All-American book. In the opinion of each staff member the 48th Volume is the finest WAHIS- CAN ever produced. 1964 Wahiscan Sets New Records Associate Editors Nancy Freund and Janet Behm add a touch of feminine brilliance to our staff Business Advisor Mr. Dzubay REPORTERS Top Row: Ames, Dean, Beatty, Holup, Johnson, Smit, Westergaard, Schuetz, Naas, Schiefelbein, Zunker, Hafeman, Row Row Row Row Day, Day, Halkoski. Weiner, Voigt, Moseman, Lister, Lewitzke, Omholt, Kluetz, Smith, Neitzke, Beneditz, Maas, Lemke, Wil- iams. Pfaff, Altmeyer Zietlow, Gering, Bachhuber, Zajackowski, Bahringer, Engebrecht, Baumann, Schrieber, Waite, Kosmerchock, Steiner. Colcord, McDonell, Oldenburg, Syring, Humphrey, Williams, Poppe, Christian, Krzmarcik, Servis, Shovers. McDonald, Johnson, Doede, McCormick, Ninneman, Spiecher, Blaschka. Hard Working Skyrocket taff Increases Standing: Dorn, Erdman, Goetsch, Pacholke, Kluetz. Sitting: Johnson, Carspecken, Weyeneth, West, Maahs. Business Advisor Advisor Mr. Baranowski Mrs. Scheurman 'VNWY BUSINESS STAFF ..- .P Q-cv A Z 4-3. ,., V ' . , 'H'-Y -Y. 1. - .f.. A Top Row: Burnett, Rhoda, Hafeman, Roberts, Ziebell, Spiecher, Rogalla, Neitzke. Row 2: Beatty, Hoeft, Wiesner, Colcord, Kluetz. Row 1: Franck, Rydell, Hahn, Stahmer. Missing: Huebner, Estreen, Westergaard, Lowry. Production As Student Body of WHS Expands This was a year of change for the SKY- ROCKET. In order to give better coverage to current news and activities, the SKYROCKET has been published every two weeks instead of every three. Because there is a great deal of work in putting out a bi-monthly paper, staff- members were assigned to work in Room 208 during two periods of the day. One group was assigned to work during the third period and another group was assigned to work during the sixth period. There were also changes made in the techni- cal aspects of the paper. A new process has been adopted which makes the pictures in the SKYROCKET look more clear and distinct. A white paper makes it more readable for a much greater length of time. The success of the new approaches tried this year was largely due to this year's hard-working staff. There were over sixty reporters who at least tried to get their assignments in on time and five hard-working typists. Co-editors Barbara Maahs and Mari- anne West and Assistant Editor Karen Erdman succeeded in keeping the office running and meeting deadlines. The very important business staff headed by Business Manager Kathy Gro- sinski did an efficient job in helping to finance the paper. This is something truly unusual: The SKYROCKET staff working! -4-1 AQCXYY I 3 3 4 f' A 49 fR Top Row: Schaller, Kislow, Buechler, Ortwein, Ryan, Coleson, Kaetterhenry, Hensel, Wilke, Karr, Smit, Nass, Werht, Schoepke, Westgate, Bachhuber, Olsen, Grosinske. Row 3: Johnson, Rockow, Schmidt, Jacobson, Aschbrenner, Walterbach, Hussong, Plisch, Mais, Bloomquist, Bliss, Tinkham, Didrickson, Utech, Felber. Row 2: Lashua, Brown, Morrow, Goetsch, Schield, Anderson, Wyro, Maas, Smith, Hayes, Iken, Edwards, Gease. Row 1: Beilke, Stolen, Durkee, Schmidt, Dietzler, Lashua, Zajackowski, Humphrey, Oldenburg, Miller, Zimmermann, Poppe. . Plans Are tarted B Wausau High Student First Semester Officers: Student Council Commissioners: Klemm, Telder, Devantier Plybon, Marth, Will, West, Rydell. 'N x-K Q I STUDENT COUNCIL - The Student Coun- cil is an organization which exemplifies the type of government that runs our country so :W efficiently. Each homeroom elects one student to represent it. The students who are elected take on the responsibility of bringing to the KJ council all important ideas that are brought to them. The council then considers, discusses, and acts upon these ideas to better our school. It is composed of the social, pep, school af- fairs, and publicity committees. Various com- mittees 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 pro- grams, and much of the Wausau Week Pro- gram. In addition, it makes collections for the American Field Service Program. The major event in the council this year was the trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee, for the presentation of the Bellamy Award to that school. The offi- cers of the first semester council attended. The safe driving program was also continued and students were cautioned about their driving. All of these duties are designed to help make WHS the kind of school in which we belong and can take great pride. Second Semester Officers: Fulmer, Parsch, Kalinke Council To Receive Coveted Bellamy Award Top Row: Utech, Day, Rux, Passow, Marth, Kalinke, Tessmer, Hamers, Parsch, Bellas, Lepak, Coleson, Erdman, Wirt, Erkan, Hayes. Row 3: Doescher, Foss, Nicholson, Davitt, Brown, Scheibe, Kaetterhenry, Seidler, Koerten, Maaser, Tranetzki, San- ford, Kruit, Blank, Albrecht, Schult, Burnett, Manuel. Row 2: Oldenburg, Salvador, Goetsch, Haase, Gering, Schultz, Radant, Iken, Bohl, Hussong, Beatty, Fulmer, Ander- son, Willing, Baumann, Quade, Wylie. Row 1: gcgumacher, Morris, Stolen, Anderson, Plisch, Mikkelson, Voight, Kahn, Zweck, Mueller, Kasten, Holtz, c oepke. 137 Top Row: Buzga, Kalinke, Larsen, Karr, Buss, Smit, Wiechmann, Norberg, Parsch, Geiger, Goodwin. Row 2: Ortwein, Baumann, Camps, Florine, Weiss, Sanders, Donner, Marth, Johnson, Trembath, McCabe, Zimmerman Row 1: Closway, Kippenhan, Arvold, Weiner, Bellas, Peters, Spiecher, Lang, Fox. Honors Are Awarded To Deserving tudents BADGER BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Top Row: Schaller, Sanders, Leffler, Lepinski, Buechler. Row 1: Schwichtenberg, Goodwin, Giese. UTHROTAR - The Rotary Club of Wausau chooses eight boys each month of the school year to come to their meetings every Monday noon at the Wausau Club. Four of these boys are from Wausau Senior High School. The main reason this is done is to give certain young men in Wausau a look at what the Rotary Club does for this area. These boys are shown how a real businessman acts and what his business is like. Fellowship and service are two important ideals stressed by Rotarians. Speakers and slides on current events are often presented, or an educator will speak to the group. At one of the meetings, the Senior High Debate Squad debated before the group. BADGER BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE - Badgers Boys' and Girls' State gave eight out- standing juniors the opportunity to take a clos- er look at our state government by personal ex- perience. Throughout the week, the students attended lectures, caucuses, political forums and local, county, and state meetings. The main point of interest was the election of state offi- cials and the convening of the Congress Girls' State was held on the University of Wis- consin campus in Madison and Boys' State on the Ripon College campus in Ripon. Holtz, Hoffmann, Zastrow, Jaeger, Disbrow, Brown, Olson, Kittel, Buzza. Pep Promoters Generate Life and Enthusiasm MAJORETTES - The majorettes are the good-looking girls that everybody except the football boys got to watch during the half- times of the football games. They are members of the band who worked very hard to get on the squad. They work with the band during the assigned periods. Their routines are worked out by the members themselves. Many hard, long hours were spent in learning and perfect- ing their routines so that there would be no errors when they performed. PEP BAND-The Pep Band is made up of members of the concert band. They generated pep for many of our basketball, football, and wrestling matches. The band also performed for pep assemblies. The students were doing work beyond their duty, so to speak, because while playing in this band, they had a hard time trying to watch all of the action on the field and play the right notes at the same time. A great deal of credit goes to these students. Pep Band in action for wrestling match TOP ROW: Johnson, Fink, Sanford. 5' ' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Arvold, Zahn, Nicholson, Doescher, Fulmer Goetsch. Carpenter, Reiche, Goetsch, Lassow, Stevens Plisch. Rusch, Kittel, Maaser, Ziebell, Nussbaum Gray. Jaeger, Kosmerchock, Weinke, Bangle, Mar- quardt, Jakubowski. Dodson Treibel Olson Steckling Musical Talents Developed Student Artists TOI ROW Johnson Schmidt Maaser Wlrt Wlcke Hoffman, Hook, Dix, Burger. ROW 4 Buzza Wilde K Behm Zlnkevlcz Goetsch T1ffany, Brown, Gaedtke, Pacholke, Larson. ROW 3 Reav1ll Bachhuber Forsmo Poeske L1ndow Goodwin, Sleeter, Rozelle, Schultz, Olson. ROW 2 RC1Ch9 Clark LaCerte Brose Berkman Bettln Vorwalske, Andreas, Hoeft, Anderson. ROW 1 Toby Welland Hackbarth Sparks Bergman J Behm, Gustafson, Baumgardt, Trembath, Goodwin. r TOP ROW: Fraedrich, Burger, Snook, Sternberg, Hook, Short, Wirt, Hoffman, Evenstad. ROW 5' Tilkens Gilbertson Engstrom Disbrow Zinkevecz Behm W1Ide,Buzza, Andersen, Otto. Ventzke, Nagler, Iilelson, Chriistenson, ,McElrath, Werth, ,Gaedtke, Brown, Rolfson, Wicke, Tesch. ROW ROW : Sann, V. Green, Hahn, Bloomquist, Rozelle, Hennig, Schultz, Pacholke, K. Hahn, Knippel, Schaller, Tiffany 4 ROW 3: Spiecher, R. Green, Baumann, Brummond, Holtz, Sheerar, Will, Schuetz, Lawson, Zastrow, Schoeneman 2 1 ROW : Larson, Borth, Goodwin, Hochtritt, Rhoda, Albrecht, Camps, Day, Foerster, Sleeter. ORCHESTRA-The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Riege, practiced hard for the concerts it pre- sented this year. The first was the concert for the Kiwanis Club. This event showed the great potential of this group. It also presented a Christmas concert, a concert with the band in the spring for the two junior highs, music for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement and participated in the Annual Orchestra Festival. Smaller groups participated in solo and ensemble work for special presentation. Along with these activities the real objective of the orchestra was to encourage and promote indi- vidual initiative and talent in each student. BAND-The band, under its new director, Mr. Evenstad, had a very busy year. Starting in August, they worked hard for the football half-time shows and Band Day at the University. Practice then be- gan for their first Annual Christmas Concert, for the Tophatter show, solo and ensemble contest, and also for the Spring Music Festival held in Wausau. The band competed in concert, sight-reading and marching. Emphasis was placed on the individual progress of each member of the band in tone, technique, rhythm and band musicianship, public performances, lead- ership qualitiesg the development of good attitudes, dependability and punctuality were also stressed. Ronald E. Evenstad Band Director i i 1 J' 'AGT f ,.f:62?'.gg3'I,' 'T A 5 . 441' X 3 .91-f FW an -N, .. -i.- N t fi 1 3 Top Row: Weiner, Coleson, Smit, Tranetzki, Lang. Row 1: Schumacher, Bliss, Tinkham, Etzkin, Flaker. x in Debate, Forensics Provide elf-Expression F , ea , mee. e R Q1 Bonnie Beatty Paul Devantier Ruth Pl1kiS Carol Schwichtenberg N, . , e A , ' Ne 'vhs .0-Q . T 1355? 'N-1 Mary Gilbertson Neal Seidler s..,,... .....a.... Barbara Hayes Charmaine Smith Dave Marth accepts local award for his American Legion speech contest victory from local leader before going on to win the National Championship at Tampa, Florida. DEBATE-Wausau Senior High is the official 1964 State Debate Champion. The affirmative squad, composed of Mary Gilbertson, Steve Weiner, and John Lang, was undefeated in four rounds, while the negative team, com- posed of Charmaine Smith and Carol Schwicten- berg, won three out of four. By winning first place, the WHS debaters climaxed their most successful season in the history of our school. They won 9021 of the invitational meets and lst or 2nd place in all of the nine tournaments. if e 'Q '? ttf iff I COACHES: Standing: Berg, Watkins, Hoard, Marquardt. Sitting: Eckhoff, Madison, Riedeman. FORENSICS-Forensics offers those students with special interest in speech, poetry, short stories, and play reading a good chance to show their talents. The students first compete in our home speech contest which selects the two top contestants from each group. These A win- ners then move into the valley, district, and finally the state contest where the A winners receive gold medals. The Wausau team has done an excellent job this year and sent many stu- dents to the State contest. Top Row: Spiecher, Devantier, Schymanski, Norberg, Goetsch, Roberts, Tranetzki, Weiner. Row 2: Nicholson, Bloomquist, Telder, Schultz, Gilbertson, Beatty. Row 1: Humphrey, Neitzke, Berkman, Gorski, Blashka, Smith. Top Row: Schult, Brandenburg, Kuckhahn, Kent, Seehafer, Knudson, Abitz, Schwartz, Buzza, Jacobson, Carpenter, Merwin, Thiel, Sours, Dumdey. Row 2: Wiensch, Bey, Hassel, Denfeld, Lawrey, Vach, Hagen, Joss, Krueger, Weinkauf, Kroeplin, Lund. Row 1: Dean, Koziel, Shanak, Stein, Kitchell, Allbrecht, Poppe, Andreas, Groff, Gajewskl, Knaack. Absent: Camp- bell, Zank, Zimmerman. Vocalists Entertain chool and Communit CHOIR - The choir experienced a busy year, as usual. A new repertoire of Christmas songs was accomplished for the following Christmas programs, Dec. 13, Wausau Kiwanis Club, Dec. 16, First American State Bank, and our own Christmas Assembly. Individual soloists and en- semble members took part in local elimination competitions early in March for the April 11 Solo and Ensemble Festival held here in Wau- sau, the Spring Concert with the high school band and orchestra in May before the May 16 Concert groups Festival. The choir performed exceptionally well at the Baccalaureate. GLEE CLUB - The two glee clubs fgirls and mixedi worked on part-singing, solo work, some general performance work fseasonall, folk music of the U.S.A. and all nations, re- cordings of class work and studied present day musical plays and operettas including the musical highlights of each. Among the mu- sicals studied were Oklahoma, Carousel, My Fair Lady, West Side Story, and Mu- sic Man. They learned to plan and direct their own class programs. Groups also received class instruction in good singing techniques. Classes were combined for all performances. Top Row: Hawley, Borchardt, Pepin, Raduechel, Schymanski, Schoenfeld, O'Brien, Grabau, Shanak, Blackwood, Schult, Jacobi, Polenik. Row 3: McCarthy, Hannemann, L. Steckling, Wallace, Jehn, P. Hannemann, Johnson, Mohr, Punke, Janikowski, Lemke, Biel, Rusch. Row 2: Rainville, Nowitzke, Smith, C. Steckling, Marquis, Andreas, Rhyner, Rounds, McWatters, Krueger. Row 1: Schreiber, Wiensch, Weinke, Burnette, Stack, Mueller, Kettner, Schmidt, Riehle, Zentner. i l Top Row: Short, Wirt, Andersen, Wicke, Tesch, Buzza, Wylie, B..Spiecher, Day, Knippel, Gray, Hanneman. Row 2: Zinkevcz, Rozelle, Pacholke, Kuckhahn, Green, Wollenzien, Lawson, Denfeld, Mohr. Row 1: Freeman, Csencsics, C. Zimmermann, Foerster, Lemke, Baumgardt, Camps, Chrudimsky, Hoeft. TRI-M OFFICERS Schaller, Goodwin, Zimmerman Bachhuber, Brown N 1 Modern Music Masters erve Wausau High MUSIC CLUB - To enjoy music to a fuller extent, one must understand some of the basic fundamentals. This the Music Club has tried to accomplish. By having club periods devoted to scale building and learning different rhythms, the club has tried to give this knowledge to in- erested students. To provide a well-balanced program of music through the year, dues were collected to buy musical supplies. Under the direction of Mr. Evenstad, the club's advisor, this program was very successful. TRI-M - To further the reputation of our school as a music center, a new organization, Modern Music Masters, has made its place in W.H.S. Modern Music Masters, often called Tri-M, is an international society. A student must retain an A average in music and a B average in academic subjects to remain a mem- ber. 56 students are now members, and should be very proud of their membership. Under the direction of Miss Pierce and Mr. Riege, they ushered for the afternoon performance of the Marine Band Concert and installed the new members in the fall. The sponsors include Miss Pierce, Mr. Evenstad and Mr. Riege, 7, .g xx LYCEUM Top Row: Jensen, Weiner, Weiner, Schaller, Seidler, Smit, Stade, Lepinski, Ballschmeider, Goodwin, Coleson, Sheer- ar, Kline. Row 1: Schumacher, Clark, Beilke, Pukis, Westergaard, Kretkowski, Wallach, Behm. Journalism, Philosophy Create Interest LYCEUM-Lyceum is a new informal and un- structured group at Senior High. It consists of students who meet every other Saturday night to discuss significant topics. Among the sub- jects are: nonconformity, evolution, conserva- tism vs. liberalism, and communism. The first half of each three-hour seminar was devoted to the presentation of the material by a person familiar with the field. At the end of the pre- sentation, a five minute break was taken before discussion was begun. QUILL and SCROLL QUILL AND SCROLL-Membership in the Quill and Scroll is annually given in recognition for achievements in the field of high school journalism. Staff members on the WAHISCAN and SKYROCKET publications are recom- mended by their advisors for having shown outstanding ability in writing, editing, or man- aging a school publication. The National.. Quill and Scroll Secretary approves qualifying jun- iors or seniors in the upper third of their class. They are officially accepted at a special pro- gram and tea held in the spring when they re- ceive their pins. Top Row: Wylie, Schaller, Allen, Goetsch, Beatty, Disbrow, Johnson, Westergaard, Erdman, Camps, Roberts, Short. Row 2: Mergendahl, Tinkham, Behm, Nelson, Wyro, Freund, Beilke, Rogalla, Pukis, Gaedtke, Slayton. Row 1: Ninneman, Beneditz, Dorn, Maahs, Neitzke, West, Maas, Schreiber, Weyeneth, Hoeft. BOOK CLUB Top Row: Reed, Swanson, Plautz, Day, Schwartz, Utech, Day, Hoff, Kluetz, Lowry, Bangle. Row 2: Wolslegel, Dodson, Zastrow, Blaskowski, Altmeyer, Raymond, Meyer. Zastrow, Jelen. Row 1: Hunt, Baumann, Wendt, Rosentreter, Kosmerchock, Joans, Kitchell, Jirgl, Meurett. tudents Stud Literature's Importance BOOK CLUB-The Book Club aimed through- out the year to become better acquainted with our community and its contributions to our reading pleasure. Members of the club also be- came acquainted with newly published maga- zines, especially those which our library carries. Book reviews on current best sellers were pre- sented at the club periods. SENIOR SEMINAR SENIOR SEMINAR-Senior Seminar is made up of some of the better students in the senior class. They are in an experimental group. If the results are good, more seminars will be set up all over the state. Best selling books are read by members before the presentation and discus- sion. Top Rowliluliyberg, Freund, Utech, Disbrow, Beilke, Passow, Westergaard, Lepinski, Mallery, Telder, Gabrilska, ic o son. Row 2: Strand, Gaedtke, Slayton, Johnson, Goetsch, Zastrow, Gilbertson, Seegert, Schwictenberg, Wolslegel. Row 1: Goodwin, Hayes, Duckworth, Mergendahl, Moseman, Clark, Olson, Plybon, Wallach. ...ll 'I47 Top Row: Rusch, Wetterneck, L. Johnson, Allen, Cooper, Larson, Rosemurgy, Westergaard, Day, Carspecken, D. Johnson, Shoulders. Row 3: Pittsley, Bundy, Templeton, Reynolds, Fox, Bangle, Swanson, Vigneau, Wylie, Altmeyer. Row 2: Willing, Quade, Jelen, L. Zastrow, D. Zastrow, DeHaven, Zimmerman, Schield, Morris, Jensen. Row 1: Colcord, Wheeler, Borchardt, Weyeneth, Londerville, Krzmarcik, Noe, Zajackowski. tud ing Customs and Language Gives FRENCH CLUB - Le Cercle Francais has become a standing-room-only club, with over forty members crowding room 204 for the first Wednesday meetings. Club officers are presi- dent: Tom Shoulders, vice-president, Oscar Larson, and Chris Carspecken, secretary- treasurer. Club meetings are varied with programs plan- ned to afford enjoyable times for all, along with opportunity for every member to improve his knowledge of French music, games, and special reports. During the year Le Cercle Francais has spon- sored candy sales to provide funds for scholar- ship donations and club expenses. SPANISH CLUB - This year the Spanish Club has been fortunate in having personal ac- counts of the Spanish-speaking countries. The topics for the programs ranged from singing Christmas carols in Spanish to the cultural his- tory of Mexico and native Columbian dances. The Christmas party was climaxed with the breaking of the pinata and the eating of its con- tents. The guest speakers included Mario Schjetnan from Mexico and Vicky Cadiz, our exchange student from Bogota, Columbia. The officers are president: Bruce Closwayg vice- president, Vicky Cadiz, and secretary-treasurer Sue Thomasgard. Top Row: Yonke, Bischoff, Goetsch, Wilke, Leffler, Schmolze, Camps, Sanford, Westergaard, Schuetz, Czeck. Row 3: Kent, Scheffler, Dike, Anderson. Nutting, Westgate, Sturgeon, Schmidt, Thomasgard, Tinkham. Row 2: Garner, Hoffman, Grosinske, Wilde, Huhnstock, Meyer, Hettinga, Clark, Neese, VanProoyen. Row 1: Hochtritt, Cadiz, Cherney, Kittel, Fox, Mergendahl, Slett, Flaker, Schumacher. Top Row: Slayton, Johnson, McGivern, Stahmer, Chaignot, McCullough, Parsch, Tranetzki, Woller, Telder, Freund. Row 2: Neese, Page, Mais, Kittel, Tranetzki, Foreen, Hayes, Servis, Mizwinski, Williams. Row 1: Doede, Zajackowski, Schult, Gleason, Duckworth, Lindow, Lang, Brodhead, Berens, Grabau. Us Understanding of Foreign Countries LATIN CLUB - The purpose of the Latin Club was to acquaint Latin students with R0- man life and customs, other than those to which they were exposed in class. Since it is a required activity, it also serves as a supplement to classwork. The major activity of the Latin Club in the past year was the Latin banquet, GERMAN CLUB - Students interested in the study of Germany and the German langu- age were invited to join the German Club. fDas Deutsche Vereinb. The club quickly proved it- self popular and worthwhile. Slides and movies of Deutschland and Osterreich fAustriaJ pro- vided valuable insights into the life and people of those countries. At the Christmas meeting the German Club members, who were also band members, enthusiastically played Christmas songs and fellow members listened as they munched treats provided by club members. Gunnar Erkan, a foreign exchange student from Turkey who spent several years in Germany, talked to the group, and a German Hootenan- ny was held. Janet Behm was elected president, Jim Smit, vice-president, Steve Weiner, secre- tary, and Roger Coleson, treasurer. the theme was the founding of Rome. Money was earned for this activity by sponsoring a basketball hop and a noon hour candy sale. The Latin Club officers for this year were. Presi- dent: John Lang, Vice-President, Barbara J ohnsong Secretary, Barbara Hayesg Treasurer, Jane Slayton. The advisor was Miss Marsh. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Weiner, Smit, Behm, Coleson lbw Top Row: Haack, Prahl, Eggebrecht, Chaignot, Rolfson, McElroy, Edwards, Youtses, Hessert, Schubring, Mattke, Wirt, Zimick, Shepard, Stahmer. Row 3: Johnson, Hoesley, Ziebell, Carr, Rosemurgy, Geiger, Estreen, Sternberg, Sanders, Carl, Jelmeland, Stevens, Rothman. Row 2: Fox, Christensen, Weiss, Durkee, LaCerte, Lonsdorf, Bliss, Donner, Seidler, Rolnecki, Gorman. Row 1: Bennett, Krohn, Johnson, Buechler, Goetsch, Devantier, Aderhold, Snook, Brodhead, Zarnke, Johnson. Chemistry, Curling Clubs Both Produce Maste CURLING CLUB - Curling in Wausau was started in 1947, some 16 years ago. Since its origin, the club has maintained a healthy growth. The boys are organized into rinks and play a round-robin series of games. Each year the club takes part in bonspiels sponsored by the Poynette, Wausau, Madison, and Portage high schools. In February and March, the club plays in the sectional playdowns and the win- ner takes part in the state -championship. This year the state playdown was held in Wausau. The final event of the season is the mixed bonspiel in which the boys and girls team up. CHEMISTRY CLUB - The Chemistry Club was primarily organized to give those students who are interested in chemistry a broader con- cept of the field. This is accomplished through the use of student demonstrations, outside speakers and field trips. The December meeting was devoted to the sale of carmel apples. The entire proceeds were used to establish a schol- arship. This year the 10,000th apple was sold. William Tessmer was the recipient. The carmel apple sale started 10 years ago. Since the begin- ning, more than 25900 has been contributed to the scholarship fund. Top Row: Polege, Swanson, Reineking, Roberts, Borth, Rust, Klieber, Borth, Greenfield, Kundo, Felio, Fraedrick. Row 3: Ross, Larson, Fehlhaber, Maas, Schade, Dean, North, Toby, Pacholke, Sturm. Row 2: Disbrow, Lepak, Colby, Radloff, Gaedtke, Steffen, Sonderegger, Neese, Polege, Schroth. Row 1: Colcord, Krueger, McCormick, Jensen, Vogen, Freiberg, Koch, Weiland, Steidel. Top Row: Ziebell, Nicholson, Kerry, Lawrence, Kleinschmidt, Schultz, Klug. Row 2: Kurth, Dix, Holubetz, Kluetz, Veenstra, Brose. Row 1: Weiland, Reetz, Clark, Vogen, Vehlow. ciences Studied Through Our Environment BIOLOGY CLUB - The Biology Club meet- ings are planned by the students. Included in this year's meetings were slides and reports on fossils and prehistoric animals, a report on the effects of alcohol, and informative films on lung cancer. One group of students decided to dissect an elderly chicken, which proved to be inter- esting to those surgically inclined, but quite annoying to those allergic to feathers. PHYSICS CLUB - The Physics Club meet- ings were devoted to adding to the students' knowledge of applied physics in the world around them. Various movies and speakers were presented. A trip was taken to Marathon Elec- tric where members watched machines being made. One meeting was devoted to observing the sky through a telescope. Top Row: Pittsley, Schymanski, Sippl, Ballschmieder, Laffin, Norberg, Savinski, Traska, Sanford Row 2: Seidler, Nussbaum, Larson, Goodwin. Burger, Wicke, Litzer, Nass, Jauernig. Row 1: Olson, Williams, Scheibe, Koerten, Wilke, Grob, Kaetterhenry, Disbrow, Zastrow. mn Top Row: Larson, Savinski, Ballschmieder, Hammers, Schymanski, Holster, Greenfield, Roberts, Johnson. Row 2: Polege, Imbach, Langhoff, Bellas, Goodwin, Arvold, Felio, Henkelman. Row 3: Larson, Mais, Freund, North, Lenz, Fehlhaber, Scheibe, Jones. Row 1: Olson, Hayes, Kaetterhenry, Ross, Kippenhan, Hackbarth, Steffen, Gereau. Absent: Slayton. Minivac and NCR Figure Into Math Clubs ADVANCED MATH CLUB - The advanced Mathematics Club followed the suggestions of the National Council of Mathematics- and spent the first Wednesday sessions on Computer Oriented Mathematics. Its president became proficient in operating the MINIVAC 601 com- puter owned by the math department. A field trip to the local National Cash Register whole- sale training center increased vocational inter- est in computer skills. The officers are: president, Jeffery J ohnsong vice-president, William Arvoldg secretary, Jane Slayton, and reporter, Gloria Gereau. GENERAL MATH CLUB-The General Math Club was for students who were enrolled in or have had first year algebra or first year geome- try. The monthly meetings included such varied topics as slide rule, number bases, probability, and brain teasers. Various state and national math tests were reviewed as part of the club program. The officers were: president, Geoffrey Can- field, vice-president, Van Driesseng and secre- tary, Mary Camps. Top Row: Gorman, Bliese, LaCerte, Geiger, Drissen, Estreen. Row 2: McElrath, Canfield, Klug, Knippel, Henkelman. Row 1: Camps, Jenks, Davis, Kluetz, Deffner. is r X 5 A A' ! 3. a Q 1 .fy 5 A It ,. 'Q Y fha , . 5 , :K nf . 1 , 5' . - - ,Q , .. Q., Fen L Top Row: Shanak, Kurth, Olllhoff, Lewitzke, Gardner, Borsavage, Seehafer, Strohkirch, Kersemeier, Jenks, Schoen- feld, Shanak, Kroemng, Nienow, Schultz, Steffen. Row 3: Kumbera, Kerry, Swanson, Lorenzen, Schneiderwent, Kufalk, Blaschka, Gehring, Sickler, Engels, Colcord Wlnker, Mientke. Row 2: Steiner, Brendemuehl, Gresens, Schmidt, Fust, Rhyner, O'Conner, Lombard, Ruether, Jacobi, Chrudimsky Bergklmt, Boreen. Row 1: Worzella, Kriehn, Gremler, Schoeneman, Bootz, Smith, Kyle, Krzmarcik, Tietz, Luedtke, Garske, Pierschalla Froom. Gregg Clubs Promote Commercial Interests JUNIOR GREGG - Junior Gregg is a club open to all in beginning shorthand. The club officers this year were: Betty Kufalk, presi- dent, Phyllis Blaschka, vice-president, and Sharon Gremler, secretary. During the year the club heard speakers from various businesses in the Wausau area. This gave the members an opportunity to meet people who have entered the member's chosen fields. One of the biggest events was the hop that Junior Gregg and Senior Gregg sponsored after the Wausau-Eau Claire Memorial bas- ketball game. Junior Gregg also awarded a S100 scholarship to a deserving student. SENIOR GREGG - The club's activities 1n- cluded trips to the Marathon County Court House and the First American State Bank Building. While at the Court House members spoke to Judge Keberle and Mrs. Grell, the court reporter. They had several guest speak- ers, including Miss Tilda Mohr, president of the Wausau Chapter of the National Secretaries' Association, and Mr. Jerome Ringwelski, a civil service examiner. The Junior and Senior Gregg Clubs sponsored a basketball hop on January 17. Twistin' Natty and Dis-Cards provided live entertainment. Officers were: Shirley Walters, president: Bonnie Weiss, vice president, and Sue Plautz, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: Schield, Woller, Wilke, Kuckhahn, Buth, Wyro, Machel, Ames, Tessmer, Goetsch, Sturm, Schmidt. Row 3: Albrecht, Rodemeier, Peterson, Krezine, Garski, Jacobi, Raddatz, Weiss, Miller, Walters, Burnett, Viertel. Row 2: Pilgrim, Baumann, Buss, Plautz, Toivenen, Kolbe, Pagel, Pyan, Kromrei, King. Row 1: Kahn, Unertl, Kempf, Zweck, Krueger, Puestow, Josiger, Gauger, Zentner, Geier. 71 A ' 1 Q 2 . 1 42 1 Q sl 1 i x i - - 2 INTERNATIONAL CLUB-The International Club aims at increasing the students' know- ledge of the world today by presenting speakers from many different regions of the world who spoke of social, geographical, and political as- pects from their individual countries. One of the speakers was a man who had been to Africa for some time and had met Dr. Schweitzer. He showed his slides to the group and discussed his work and travels with the group. The officers of the Club this year had an ex- tra job to perform. International Night, which was under the direction of the language clubs, was changed to the International Club. The lan- guage clubs were given a chance to make money by selling goods from their various countries after the movie and program. INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS: Anderson, Parsch, Erkan School and International Relations Stressed PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Miller, Badten, Plybon, Telder, Beatty PEP CLUB--The Pep Club's purpose is quite obvious: to promote pep among the students of WHS. The club is led by the varsity cheer- leaders. They plan the meetings, and make sure the plans are carried out. The meetings are filled with the learning of new cheers, chants, and new ideas for Wausau Week and other special events. The pom-pon and glove sections that livened the half-times at games came from the pep club. SKI CLUB-Movies were a regular feature of the Ski Club meetings. They were on skiing in general and such events as the Olympics and the ski meets in which the Wausau High Ski Team competed. The pictures were either taken by a member of this school or obtained from the library. A style show was presented with differ- ent types of ski clothes displayed. A few trips were planned, but due to many circumstances, some of them were not carried out. A party was the climax of the year. The club officers were as follows: Chuck Fox, president, Doug Trembath, vice-president, sec- retary, Marianne Westg and treasurer, Chris Carspecken. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-One of the greatest distinctions which can be awarded to a student is membership in the National Honor p Society. The society was established this year through student-faculty effort. It was founded to give recognition to students who have main- tained at least a 3.25 grade average, shown leadership, and exemplary character. This hon- . orary society is exclusively devoted to members , of the graduating class. On April 26 a special program was held for the presentation of the NHS pin and certificate. It is a climax to a senior's high school work and achievements. The success of their records enriches Wausau High's tradition of excellence in scholarship. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Carspecken, Fox, Trembath, West Learning and Leading bilities Gain Rewards Top Row: Kruit, Bischoff, Bergman, Lepinski, Westergaard, Leffler. Parsch, Passow, North, Henkleman. Row 3: Kippenhan, Buechler, Utech, Voigt, Dike, Goetsch, Cease. Schaller. Row 2: Wolslegel, Slayton. Steffen, Zastrow, Hoffman, Baumgardt, Johnson, Hayes. . l l Row 1: Poppe, Goodwin, Behm, Erkan, Gilbertson, Smith, Weyeneth, Kretkowski. M1SS1ng'Z Schwlchtenberg, Clark. I . gjt Top Row: Holster, Meyer, Naef, Utech, Volk, Jackson, Carlson. Row 2: G. Tesch, Kienbaum, Schultz, Langhoff, Schoessow, McGuire. Row 1: Guenther, Peshak, J anikowski, Rothman, Wolslegel, Haebig. Camera Skills Developed Through Education CAMERA CLUB - The main objective of the Camera Club is to improve the pictures taken by the members. This year the members have shown and criticized their own pictures- particularly their color transparencies. The club borrowed a set of last year's winning pic- tures from the Eastman Kodak Company and Scholastic Magazines. These were pictures tak- en by high school students all over the country and were helpful in pointing out qualities of a good picture. Two of our local professional pho- tographers - Mr. Toburen and Mr. Gustafson spoke at club meetings and presented very in- formative programs. PROJECTIONIST CLUB - One of the most important clubs in our school is the Projection- ist Club. It is a service club which attempts to meet the needs of Senior High teachers and students by furnishing experienced operators of audio-visual equipment. Responsible students train themselves on their own time. When suf- ficiently experienced, they are assigned to the A-V room during their study halls and the noon hour. There they maintain and operate equipment or are sent, upon request, to rooms where slides or short movies are shown. Distin- guished operators are honored with A-V letter awards. The club president for 1963-1964 was Bill Holster. The advisor was Mr. Stade. Top Row: Albright, Boyd, Koerten, Naef, Baeseman. Row 2: Kordus, Shelbrack, Luedtke, Schoenfeld, Meidl Row 1: Boreen, Dean Czerwinski, Dale Czerwinski, Hieb. I Top Rowzl Nelson, Jahnke, Baumann, Utech, Schalow, Bergman, Marquardt, Bielen, Lister, Bloomquist. Row 3: Richards, Reinke, Omholt, Gilbertson, Plisch, Bettin, McDonald, Kitchell. Ninneman, Glasel, B. Row 2: S. Glasel, Page, Olson. Kleman. Sonderegger. Muzvnoski, Engebrecht, Radloff, Pagel, Weinke. Row 1: McWatters, Goodwin, Hintz, Vilter, Maas, Gibke, Unertl, Weyeneth, Syring. tudents Learn of ocational Opportunities FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB - The 1963- 1964 FTA officers were: Gary Baumann, presi- dent, lan Ninneman, vice-president, Jill Good- win, secretary-treasurer3 and Karen McDonald, historian. Some members attended a conference at Neenah High School November 23 and the 1964 state convention of FTA at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Campus February 29. The group helped at the CWEA Convention and at both PTA's to earn money to be awarded to the outstanding graduating FTA senior. There were talks given and a resume by Rosemary Weyeneth on her stay at Northwestern Uni- versity. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB - The activities the F.N.C. engaged in throughout the year in- cluded caroling at the County Home, sponsoring a basketball hop, and working as volunteers at local hospitals and the County Home. Money earned from candy sale was put into a scholar- ship fund, and awarded to a graduating senior who is entering nursing. The club sponsored panel discussions. This year's officers were: Peggy Goetsch, president, Sue Shibilski, vice- president, Glo1'ia Meseke, secretary, and Sandy Will, treasurer. Top Row: Goetsch, Rosenkranz. Lewitzke, Iken, Campbell, Nutting, Miller, Debalske, Doede, Zunker, Brandenburg, Bohl, Bliss, Hettinga, Dorn, Ostring. Row 3: Fehl, S. Will, Forsmo, Gering, Meseke, Krause, Steckling, Westberg, K. Will, Moeser, Hanneman, Moellen- dorf, Haase, Beneditz, Kleinschmidt. Row 2: Giese, Marquis, Forsmo, Huhnstock, Pufahl, Zietlow, Gustafson, Hackbart, Jauernig, Allington, Brandt, Cherney, Greafe. Row 1: Baranowski, Koppa, Schoepke, Levandoski, Mueller, Mohr, Van Prooyen, Ninnemann, Freeman, Vehlow, Shibilski. Top Row: Dexter, Holup, Keen, Carle, Filtz, Ziebell, Sanders, Schiefelbein, Ransom, Shelbrack. Row 3: Schoepke, NOW1tZke, Porath, Schiefelbien, Erdmann, Radant, Paszek, Rolnecki, Kluetz, Engman. Row 2: Roehl, Morgan, Maahs, Marcotte, Rasmussen, Stahmer, La Haie, Brose. Row 1: Roebuck, Londerville, Gease, Evans, Heyer, Hoeft, Berzill. Art Appreciation Developed By Clubs DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Smit, Weiner. Absent: Krolikowski ART CLUB-The Art Club met at the museum for one meeting. At this meeting an excellent lecture was given by Mr. Schoenberger. His lecture was on ceramics, glazes, and how and where these ceramics may be used. The exam- ple he used was a ceramic mural to be used at the YMCA. At another meeting a movie Color and Clay was shown. The Art Club also spon- sored a dance. The decorations for the dance were done by members and consisted of works of art, either copies of famous paintings or their own originals. DRAMA CLUB-The Drama Club consists of people who are interested in any form of drama. No talent is necessary to join the club. The meetings are devoted to different types of ex- pression, such as play reading, speaking, or impromptu acting. Because the club has such varied activities, everyone has a favorite that he wishes to perfect. If the interest lies in listening rather than performing, the students may just watch and learn in that way. Top Row: Dean, Luedtke, Jacobson, Drabes, Lemke, Eschenbach, Slagoski, Drown. Row 2: Bailey, Dean, Rosenau, Sillars, Huber, Detert, Jaegler. Row 1: Jahns, Builer, Siegel, Mielke, Hall, Johnson, Hieb, Haebig. Perfection, an Essential For Good Marksmen RIFLE CLUB- A real rifleman always han- dles a gun safely is the slogan followed by the Rifle Club. Gun safety and shooting were especially stressed this year. In addition, out- side speakers appeared to give tips on such varied subjects as pistol shooting and gun care. Senior High's club competed in a shoot with other high schools in the area and conducted several field trips as part of the program for the year. Members worked hard at improving their skill with the rifle. This is very beneficial and makes hunting a safer sport. ARCHERY CLUB-The first Wednesday of every month the Archery Club met at 12:00 noon, and if transportation was available they went out to the Rib Mountain Bowman's Range on Highway 51. When the weather permitted, the members followed an outdoor trail that had previously been laid out with deer targets. When the wea- ther was bad, they held indoor competition in the clubhouse. The members' scores were re- corded for team standings. Attempts were again made this year to es- tablish regular competition meets with other schools, such as Merrill, as was done in previous years. Top Row: Rogalla, Schultz. Utecht, Filtz, Mikkelson, Clifford, Light. Row 2: Novitzke, Spulak, Nass, Sellung, Nievinski, Pittsley. Row 1: Raddatz, Moore, Schumacher, Rohde, Nimz. Top Row: Stahmer, Krueger, Joss, Luedtke, Goetsch, Carmichael, Grund, Juhlke, Brandt, Deicher, Erdmann, Ra- dant, Heinz, Light, Schmutzler, Gehring, Strand, Le Page. Row 3: Rydell, Johnson, Hackbart, Davitt, Dumdey, Mootz, Venske, Doering, Sturm, Kaatz, Schult, Zumann, Wol- ler, Meyer, Dorn, Gaedtke. Row 2: Stevens, Dietsche, Kufalk, Gustafson, Garski, Roble, Gaulke, Palenik, Rozmenoski, Klug, Hieronimus, Pagel, Eklund, Janisch. Row 1: Geier, Dietzler, Schoeder, Paul, King, Strek, Runquist, Drehmel, Stack, Kromrei, Andreas, Krueger. ttractive and ctive Themes Draw Girls Standing: Olson, Behm, Beilke, Carspecken, Goetsch Hennig, Smith. Sitting: Schmidt, Neitzke, West, Maahs, Disbrow, Brown. MODERN MISS - This club offers inform- ation to today's Modern Miss. The topic se- lected varies each year. This year it was The Theory of Attractivenessf' The theme was ful- filled through presentations by outside speak- ers in these areas: posture and modeling, busi- ness etiquette, hair styling, cosmetology, and social etiquette. Although it is a new club, it was one of the larger clubs in school. This is a good sign that girls are interested in their gen- eral appearance. Kathy Dorn was elected cor- responding secretary and Marilyn Dietzler was elected recording secretary. G.AA. - Four hundred and sixty one girls participated in the Girls' Athletic Association indicating that boys weren't the only sports enthusiasts. Physical fitness was important to figure-conscious ladies. The real stimulus was interest in the competition of popular games and sports. Activities introduced new ways to enjoy leisure time, as well as providing equip- ment and opponents for the continuation of in- terests in curling, badminton, tennis, bowling, table tennis, volleyball, basketball, golf, and archery tournaments. ad Qu... Top Row: Gaulke, Hintz, Rogalla, Machel, Schultz, Pupp, Passow, Barttelt, Weber, Borsavage, Rusch, Rux, Hussong, Row 4: Wadinski, Nievinski, Felch, Paulson, Bey, Rhyner. Omholt, Schultz, Boruch, Colcord, Goetsch, Tessmer, Hannemann, Wyro, Campbell, Rosenkranz, Campbell, Brandenburg, Prehm, Stahmer, Hayes, Forcey, Nimz, Drehmel, Bergklint, Will, Csencsics, Chrudimsky, McCarthy, Neumann, Mohr, Dietsche, Bahringer, Trempe, Geier, Mueller, Hoffmann, Rozmenoski, Raduechel, Runquist, Garski, Pufahl, Jonas, Cherney, Walters, Krz- Kumbera, Ninnemann, Jauernig, Hahn, Cronce, McWatters, Josiger, Kahn, Gauger, Knaack, Graefe. Row 3: Row 2. Will, Meyers, Rosentreter, Zimmerman, Beckman, Steiner. i marcik, Bootz, Shibilski, Bernhardt. Row 1: O O C Monitors Provide Invaluable ervice MONITORS - The monitors comprise a group of over 90 students who give up one of their study periods for the purpose of serving our school. Their duties include: collecting and alphabetizing lists of absentees, collecting and Top Row: Blackwood, Wyro, Machel, Borsavage, Weber Hannemann. Row 3: Schultz, Miller, Tessmer, Nimke, Laffin, North Row 2: Glasel, Miller, Schmidt, Metcalf, Forcey, Omholt Row 1: Buttke, Nelson, Graefe, Jauernig, Nimz, Kumbera, ,. . . . . . -. . Q- -:ma 1 ff- - 4 delivering all types of passes and messages throughout the building, operating the tele- phone switchboard, and performing duties of many kinds in the offices of the school nurse, guidance department, and the main office, and attendance offices. Linder, Tessmer, Ferguson, Gavit, Stubbe, Gilbertson, Rogalla, Sours, Stahmer, Prehn. Williams, Brandenburg, Mohr. Case, Runkel. 1 i I Top Row: Zernicke, Schulz, Woller, Ohrmundt, Nowitzke, Marquardt, Doering, Schultz, Wirt, Gummo, Seefeldt, Schuster. Second Row: Krueger, Pagel, Lemke, Wright, Luedtke, Klinger, Nickel, Wolslegal, Plantiko, Feck. First Row: Bentz, Eggebrecht, Wilk, Teske, Czech, Duwe, Klinger, Rozmenoski. Clubs Stimulate Minds for Future ocations Standing: Jojade, Volk, Reichart, Tomczak, Wolfe. Stitting: Schoeneman, Fisher, Gantner. 162 CONSERVATION CLUB - The Conserva- tion Club provides an area of learning for boys interested in the field of conservation. Meetings are devoted to films or speakers on various sub- jects. The club provides a service to the school by supplying the labor for much of the Work completed at the school forest during the year. They are involved in tasks such as thinning and pruning pine plantations, aiding in the con- struction of buildings for the school's Outdoor Education Program, improvements on the club house, and planting trees and shrubs. The offi- cers were: President, Gene Wollerg vice-presi- dent, Wayne Kruegerg and secretary-treasurer, Dennis Bentz. ELECTRONICS CLUB - The Electronics Club provides an opportunity for members to utilize the specialized equipment of the elec- tronics shop not ordinarily available to them. In addition, the club takes several field trips, including WSAU-TV and radio, Employers Mu- tual Data Processing Center, and Marathon Battery Co. The club also has some members operating the closed circuit television for school assembly programs and the public address sys- tem in the gym for basketball games. Officers were: President, Brian Gantnerg vice-president, Bill Reichartg and secretary-treasurer, Gale Volk. Top Row: Voelker, Schmidt, Seefeld, Gutowski, Ostrowski, Hudson, Christiansen, Grunenwald, Woller, Schult, Seefeld. Second Row: Brueggeman, Zahn, Felch, Venske, Erdman, Maszk, Stankowski, Mueller, Dittmar. First Row: Breunig, Zoromski, Euler, Zastrow, Naef, Seliger, Cline, Duwe, Andzeyewski, Schmidt, Krueger, Kunze. Future Insured by Sound Agricultural tudy FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - The Wausau Senior High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America, commonly known as the FFA, is an organization of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture. The local chapter, under the direction of Mr. Hylkema, participated in various contests which were judging, speech work, farm safety, and trips to other parts of the state. The boys in the club were interested in the development of character, qualities of leader- ship, and farming programs. These areas were stressed in all of their work. The FFA helped prepare these boys for a future in farming and other related fields. JUNIOR DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION - The association is composed of agriculture stu- dents who are interested in promoting the dairy industry. Dairy herd testing and record keep- ing were the major activities of the club. The local club is a member of the state association and participated in all the state activities. The members attended district meetings and the state convention. By doing this, they were able to compare notes on what was being done in all of the chapters in the state, and bring home new ideas for their own group. Mr. Hylkema was adviser to the club. Top Row: Maszk, Bartelt, Grunewald, Hudson, Christiaansen. Schult, Dittmar, Mueller. Second Row: Pfaff, Deland, Seefeld, Schmidt, Andzeyewski, Venske, Erdman. Third Row: Sann, Zastrow, Rhoda, Zoromski, Schmidt, Felch. CUSTODIANS-Wekwert, Radtke, Roeder, Sneeden, Pas- zek Borchardt, and Wienke. , ,V if 7 3 . ,M ,S l I 2 i2--f Z' r . . fJ,,1' CAFETERIA STAFF-Trittin, Krueger, Sours gixhaibring, Jaecks, and Trempe QAbsent - Camps a ej. Personnel Staffs Work Industriously Behind CUSTODIANS-The cleanliness and repair of our school are in. the hands of the custodians. They sweep 6,000 square feet of floor each day, shovel the snow from the sidewalks around the school, repair windows, lockers, and desks, and care for the grass, flowers, and shrubbery. In general, they keep the amount of dirt and weeds down and the buildings up. Their efforts give our school the pleasant atmosphere that adds so much to our campus. CAFETERIA STAFF-The cafeteria is the scene of most of the activity during the noon hour. It is used as an eating place and a center where friends gather to discuss the various problems of the day. It serves between 475 and 525 students daily. The staff begins work at eight o'clock and stays until the middle of the afternoon cleaning up and getting prepared for the next day's work. We are grateful for the services that the staff does for our school. CUSTODIANS-Henke, Ventzke. Ramthun, Pischke, Heisler, Genrich, fAbsent - Beesel. W STAGE CREW - BACK ROW: Ninneman, Treu, Langsdorf, Kufahl, Jojade, Warnke. FRONT ROW: C. Graebel, Lerch, S. Graebel, Kufahl, fAbsent: Dolloff, McCullough, Myska, Tanckj. The cene To Keep chool Operating moothl BUS DRIVERS - BACK ROW: Hackbarth, Oestreich, McDonald! Moellendorf, Beranek, Anklam, Zerneke. FRONT ROW: Hoffman, Salzer, Moser, M. Lemke, B. Lemke, Bllese. +- . . 1 I up I J L Q x 1 J . . 1 7 . v .ff-3 A 1.1, 5 W-Twivo 1 . V' . ' , .own . ' 4 ,v ' bf . 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V, -, Vi 3 Y- .b A,., ' V Z5 '.-, +R, Lgq'j-fm ff Y x SPORTS . . . Speeding feet, flying balls, yelling cheerlead- ers, roaring crowds - all were a part of the sports scene at Senior High. Boosters turned out in all types of weather. On the field, the track, the floor, they watched as the Lumber- jacks drove, dribbled, ran, sprinted, vaulted, pitched, smashed and putted their way to vic- tory. Cheerleaders leaped, yelled, and led stu- dents and fans in support of the team. Loyal Lumberjacks responded as they cheered their favorites. With fall came football, and the grid- iron season which will be long remembered. The state football championship trophy stands as a reminder. Lack of snow in early winter brought groans from frustrated skiers. Indoors, the sportslight swept over basketball players, wrestlers, swimmers and curlers, demonstrat- ing their talents and energy. With the spring, field men leaped and hurdled and track men ran and ran. Men in shorts met across the net and put racket to ball, batteries warmed in the dugout, infielders dug balls out of the dirt and outfielders chased the long flies, golfers drove, chipped and putted. That was the beginning, and with the swish of pom pons, a lovely queen, game hops, energetic cheerleaders and roaring fans, the Lumberjacks added another lasting sports memory to Senior High . . . REMEM- BER WHEN? EDITORS : Rick Wylie Paula Disbrow ASSISTANT : Ron Lassow ff --av FOOTBALL The new Big Rivers Conference Championship is indeed a prize, but to be rated number one in the state from the first game through the last was the outstanding achievement of 1963. The squad finished its season as one of the best in the past thirty years. This was the second highest scoring team in Wausau history with 335 points in nine games. The defense was also out- standing as no team was able to score against the first team after the first game. The coaches hoped that the line would gain enough experience in the two first non-conference games to make Wausau a real threat to the Big Rivers Crown. If there was a single factor that paved the way to an undefeated season, it was the terrific spirit developed by the fine squad. Twice in the first game they had to come from behind in order to win. After that it was a matter of the team rolling up their sleeves and getting the job done. Victory is Sweat certainly fits this group. The spirit and tradition established by the sen- iors will be of real help to the 1964 squad. Lumberjacks Win Big Rivers Conference Title Season Summary Varsity Schedule 1963 Wausau ........ 32 Marinette ......... 24 Wausau ........ 47 Stevens Point ..... 12 Wausau ........ 39 La Crosse Logan --- O Wausau ........ 47 Eau Claire North -- 0 Wausau ........ 12 Eau Claire Memorial 0 Wausau ........ 53 Menominee ........ 7 Wausau .....- --38 La Crosse Central -- 0 Wausau ........ 13 Superior -......... 0 Wausau ........ 54 Chippewa Falls .... 0 Coaches meyer, Gettrust - Thomas, Johnson, Yelich, Brock- BACK ROW: Zimbauer, T. Weinberger, Jacobson, Treu, Erdman Thurs Mathwick Youtsos Wenzel Larsen Tetzlaff Bellas ROW 3: Schultz, McCabe. Pellet, Winters, Eggebrecht, Kuehl Quaderer Karr Wiechman Buss McCullough Marth ROW 2: Marquardt, Brodhead, Meyer, Kalinke, Evans, Klemm Donner Lemke Seefeldt Kater Ortwem FRONT ROW: Staples, Kislow, A. Weinberger, Peters, Otto Reede Kurth Fox Oblander Are Named M thical Champions of Wisconsin Season Summary B-Team Schedule Wausau--- ---- 26 Stratford -- -- 0 Wausau - - 7 Marinette - ------ 13 Wausau--- ---- 18 Eau Claire North --- 0 Wausau - - 7 Eau Claire Memorial 31 Wausau--- -.-- 32 Edgar ------ ------- 7 Wausau- - - ---- 20 La Crosse Central - - 0 Wausau -- 7 Wise. Rapids ------ 6 Managers - Kippenhahn, Zillman, McElroy, Tanck, Krueger Kuehl, Kalinke Named Top Stars on State Team WAUSAU-32 MARINETTE-24 With Wausau leading 13-12 and four sec- onds remaining in the half, Marinette scored on a 71 yard run and held an 18-13 half-time lead. In the second half with Al Kuehl showing his usual form Wausau scored three touchdowns Qand held on to winj. Kuehl ran for 113 yards. WAUSAU-47 STEVENS POINT-12 With two plays gone in the first quarter Jerry McCabe grabbed a Point pass. The Jacks then proceeded to march up and down the field building up a 40-0 half-time lead. Wausau was led by Al Kuehl who averaged 18 yards per carry while scoring 18 points and Jerry Qua- derer who also scored three times. Al Kuehl 1441, Lumberjack star halfback, was selected by 41 of 50 coaches as the outstanding back on the UPI and AP high school all-state football teams for 1963. Speedy Jack back Jerry Quaderer 1243 breaks through left tackle against La Crosse Logan to register a good gain. WAUSAU-39 LA CROSSE LOGAN-0 Midway in the first quarter Rick Eggebrecht intercepted a pass and in a little over three minutes Wausau had .scored three touchdowns. After halftime the reserves proved that they had potential by converting on a 53 yard pass play, Dave Marth to Jim Schultz. Quarterback Eggebrecht played a great of- fensive as well as defensive game. WAUSAU-47 EAU CLAIRE NORTH-0 Wausau rolled up 26 points in the second quarter breaking a 0-0 tie and dashing any hopes of an upset. Eleven runners shared the 307 yard rushing total. Al Kuehl averaged 27.5 yards per carry for 110 yards and two touch- downs, and Chip Winters had 93 yards in five carries for one touchdown. WAUSAU-12 EAU CLAIRE MEMORIAL-0 Wausau Week was climaxed in this hard fought game between two highly regarded teams. Wausau, held to its lowest scoring out- put of the season, was near perfect in defeating the Old Abes . The Jacks' two touchdowns came on a perfectly executed 71 yard run by Jerry Quaderer and a 26 yard pass play, Dave Marth to A1 Kuehl. I I Rick Eggebrecht 1145, steady, reliable, and highly respected Wausau quarterback, intercepts a pass against Marinette. WAUSAU-53 MENOMINEE-7 After scoring 26 points in the second quarter, and holding a 32-7 half time lead, the Jacks coasted to a 53-7 win and remained undefeated for six games. Al Kuehl scored four touch- downs and passed to Jerry Quaderer for an- other. Runs by Chip Winters, Lynn Buss, and Quaderer's 56 yard run rounded out the scoring. WAUSAU-38 LA CROSSE CENTRAL-0 Not until guard Chuck Donner had recovered a fumble and run 20 yards for a touchdown did Wausau begin to move. Chip Winters averaged nearly 14 yards per carry and Al Kuehl in- creased his scoring lead with three touchdown runs, one of 38 yards. WAUSAU-13 SUPERIOR-0 Sporting an outstanding defense, the Jacks overwhelmed a much heavier Superior team. Al Kuehl was again the workhorse , carrying 22 times for 146 yards. He also scored both touch- downs on runs of 2 and 39 yards. The defense was led by Mike Kalinke, John Wiechman, Paul Evans, Tom Ortwein, and linebackers Chuck Donner and Jim Schultz. WAUSAU-54 CHIPPEWA FALLS-0 Wausau warmed up an otherwise frigid even- ing by breaking six offensive team records and emulsifying Chippewa Falls 54-0. Al Kuehl wound up his fine high school career by scoring 38 points. The defense also turned in an out- standing game by shutting out a much faster and offensively explosive team. With the win Wausau clinched the Big River's championship. Gcorge'fChipl Winters 1407, hard-driving, crisp blocking, 170 pound senior fullback, whose unmatched desire en- hlnn to be an outstanding linebacker, prepares to administer the coup d' gras on an Eau Claire Memorial ia ac . Jacks Dominate Most Big Rivers Statistics As a team Wausau was first in offense, de- fense and in team standings. The individual leaders follow: 11 SCORING RUSHING 9 TD's Total Yards Ave. is' T5 Al Kuehl 18 113 755 9.3 Q la? Jerry Quaderer 8 48 589 11.3 Chip Winter 4 25 264 7.3 Tackles Assists Outstandingf 70 4 Al Kuehl 32 16 11 Lf , Tom Ortwein 29 28 1 ' I Jim Schultz 28 25 5 ftouchdowns prevented 1 Wausau's passing is often overlooked because 5 of its tremendous ground game. The trio of f' ' passers, Kuehl, Dave Marth, and Rick Egge- H ' brecht, attempted 28 passes and completed 11 for 7 touchdowns. The boy hanging on the rail at left is undoubtedly watching for his hero to pass by as Brock leads his team off the field. Coaches Johnson and Gettrust of the highly capable and experienced coaching staff make guard linebacker Chuck Donner the recipient of some of their accumulated knowledge as Chip Lemke 1865 and Mike Kalinke 4753 look on. f . ' . 1 Q.. 4 A r Wausuu's outstanding defense, which allowed only seven point in six conference games here make uie of terminating the progress of an Eau Claire Memorial runner Jim Schultz 1635 lower left makes first cont ict with an LCM back 1215 while Evans 1761, Kallnke 1653 and Winter 1409 add their able assistance Victory Brings Bedlam To Wausau Locker Room After the final football game of the season, pandemonium broke loose in the locker room at Thom Field. Unsuspecting 1?J coaches received showers fully clothed, Dads stood around beam- ing with pride, and the players with their man- agers shoutecl for joy. Wausau had just won the Big Rivers Confer- ence title, the mythical Wisconsin state foot- ball championship and their ninth straight game, their sixth by a shutout. Wausau also broke an all time attendance record by drawing nearly 4800 fans for each of the five home games. Although all victories were a team effort, a few individuals did stand out. Al Kuehl was voted the top prep back in Wisconsin for 1963. He was named to the UPI and AP ALL-STATE teams and the BRC ALL-CONFERENCE team. Mike Kalinke was named to the UPI ALL- STATE team and the BRC ALL-CONFER- ENCE team. Paul Evans 1763, right, and Al Kuehl 1445 gently persuaded end coach Lowell Johnson to take a traditional cold shower. FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS 21 boys were awarded Varsity Letters at the All Sports Banquet held in the new gym on December 10, 1963. tWiechmann, John L.E. ....... Schultz, Jim' tEvans, Paul ...... L.T. ...... Klemm, Paul tOrtwein, Tom .... L.G. ...... Meyers, Toddf fKarr, Craig ........ C. Donner, Charles --R.G. .... Lemke, Charles? Kalinke, Mike .... R.T. ...... Seefeldt, Tom Brodhead, Richard R.E.-- Mc Cullough, Renet Eggebrecht, Rick ---Q. ...... Marth, Davidi' Kuehl, Al ........ L.H. .... Mc Cabe, Jerry ' Quaderer, Jerry --R.H. ...... Pellett, Steve Winters, George .... F.--- --- Buss, Lynni' Uunior Letterman Coach Thomas Cleftj, Quaderer C241 T. Weinberger ffar 'rightj and the squad listen intently as Brock gives the boys a little skull-practice between halves of the Superior Central game. Brockmeyer Leads Lumberjacks To 22nd Title THE BEST FOOTBALL TEAM IN THE STATE .... Those words describe the 1963 football squad. In the same way it must be said that head coach, Win Brockmeyer is THE BEST FOOTBALL COACH IN THE STATE. Since coming from the University of Minnesota in 1937, Brock has piled up a very impressive record . . . 184 victories, 23 defeats, and 8 ties. That might easily be the best record of any high school football coach in the nation. This continual success has come to him through hard work and his ability to instill in the boys the desire and determination for a winning season. In 27 years he has produced 22 conference titles for the Lumberjacks. In defense of his profession Brock says, Coaching a football team gives a man much satisfaction. There is no job I would rather have than that of a football coach. After a 9-0 record for the BRC title, the state champ- ionship, and a thorough soaking under the showers, head coach Win Brockmeyer is given the privilege of making the first cut in the victory cake. 1 1 Coach Bonvincin, Abitz, Ostrander, Kline, Anderson, Mathwick, Mallery, Reynolds. Absent: Arvold, Fox, Hessert Klelnschmidt, Madison, Stevens, Wergin, West. Wausau High kiers Place Third tate Meet Wausau Invitational -1st Rhinelander Invitational -2nd Wisconsin State Meet -3rd The Wausau High Ski team again finished with a great season. It was only the second time in eight years that Wausau failed to win the state meet, but the team was again hampered by the loss of Chuck Fox, who was competing with the Central United States Ski Association. Miss Bonvincin, the only woman coach in the state, is primarily responsible for the ski team, having been its coach since 1952. The combina- tion of her emphasis on physical fitness, her ability as a coach, and the ability of the team has made Wausau High one of the best skiing schools in the state. Tuck Mallery competes in the slalom run at the state ski meet. Row 3: Schmidt, Ullrich, Neubauer, Tritten, Geiger, Dumdey, Krolikowski, Treu, Ahrens, Alstad, Weinberger. Row 2: Coach Dix, McCormack, Goetsch, Oleson, Wiechmann, Hudson, Nelson, Semerau, Leitermann, Kuehl, Norberg, Sheldon, Mgr. Schade, Coach Torresani. Front Row: Marth, Braatz, Baumann, Larson, Peters, Hellas, Lonsdorf, Hessert, McElrath. Jacks Reveal Good Balance In Rebuilding Year Jack Torresani Head Coach SEASON SUMMARY WAUSAU OPPONENTS 71 Eau Claire North ............. 55 68 Madison East .... .... 7 0 58 Menominee ...... .... 5 7 80 Shawano .......... .... 6 6 61 La Crosse Logan --- ---- 70 62 La Crosse Central -- .... 64 63 Stevens Point ...-M - -... 73 46 Chippewa Falls ....... .... 5 7 66 Eau Claire Memorial .... .... 8 1 66 Eau Claire North ..... .... 6 2 82 Menominee ...-..... .... 6 6 62 Wisconsin Rapids --- ---- 58 59 La Crosse Logan ---- ---- 7 2 61 La Crosse Central --- ---- 70 85 Chippewa Falls --------- ---- 7 5 65 Eau Claire Memorial ---- ---- 7 6 82 Wisconsin Rapids ----- ---- 7 9 66 Stevens Point ----------- ---- 6 7 46 Merrill Ctournamentb --- ---- 68 The Ball seems poised in mid-air during the waning moments of the Wisconsin Rapids game won by Wausau 82-79. Mike Peters C435 attempts a long shot against La Crosse Logan as Al Kuehl and Ken Hudson position themselves for the rebound. Varsity Basketball The Wausau basketball team started the 1963-64 season strong, winning three of the first four games played. These victories were against such teams as Eau Claire North, Meno- monie and Shawano. Then came some rough ob- stacles and the Lumberjacks suffered. La Crosse Logan started a parade of defeats. Be- fore Wausau could get back on its feet La Crosse Central, Stevens Point, Chippewa Falls, and Eau Claire Memorial won victories from Wausau. In the Big Rivers Conference, Wausau fin- ished in a tie with Menomonie for fourth place, each with 5 wins and 7 defeats. The final record compiled was 8 wins and 11 defeats. Although the 1963-64 season was one of me- diocrity, the future looks brighter. The only player not returning is Kuehl. His shoes will be hard to fill, but with such boys as Baumann, Marth, Oleson, Hudson, Wiechman, Peters, Erdman and Goetsch, Wausau should be pro- vided with an experienced team. Senior forward Al Kuehl lays the ball up and in for an easy two points against Chippewa Falls as Ken Hud- son f31J awaits a possible rebound. 7 ae: , I'-'X KU!-Zhi.. dAU::AU HANBI8 MEMORIAL AB:- 1 j w,,,,f. , 9' 4' , .,-.' 'K :Tx If 5 AJDIS LOGAN n ERQ5 ,W - ft Lomax rs 1 MEMORIAL - 1 2 dl-JBER CEN 'IRAL Al Kuehl, fupper leftl, Wausau's star forward, was a unanimous choice on the Big Rivers Conference All- Conference team, and was chosen on the Channel 7 area All-Star team. He had a career total of 962 points. Richard Dix B team Coach l 178 as 2, Ken is poised after a free throw during the Wisconsin Rapids game. Ken is the fifth highest scorer for the season and shows great promise. SEASON SUMMARY B Squad WAUSAU OPPONENTS 60 Eau Claire North ............ 48 58 Madison East ............... 64 66 Menominee ...... -- 47 61 Shawano ......... -- 41 60 La Crosse Logan --- -- 57 59 La Crosse Central --- -- 57 68 Stevens Point ...... --- 50 82 Chippewa Falls ....... -- 62 57 Eau Claire Memorial --- -- 61 51 Menominee ........... --- 35 37 La Crosse Logan --- -- 50 51 La Crosse Central --- -- 37 80 Chippewa Falls ....... -- 61 72 Eau Claire Memorial --- -- 75 51 Wisconsin Rapids --- -- 40 52 Stevens Point ..... -- 40 72 Eau Claire North --- -- 61 Al Kuehl is on the verge of adding another two points to his already impressive record this season. He scored 410 points this basketball season. Mr. E L, Keeler, Assistant Business Manager for all athletics, has charge of ticket distribution and securing workers for the games, He made the ticket display case on the counter. 9- Ft - B Squad Basketball The 1963-64 Lumberjack B team compiled one of the best junior varsity team records at Wausau Senior High in recent years. The team not only won 13 out of 18 games, but many of the boys showed exceptional promise and should be playing on the varsity next year. The team played consistently well, and even in de- feat played hard right to the end. The team will never forget the two double-overtime loss- es to Eau Claire Memorial. Perhaps the high- light game of the season was the convincing victory over a strong Wisconsin Rapids junior varsity here, after losing to them at Rapids. The high scorer this year was Sheldon Gei- ger, followed by Terry Ahrens and Dan Braatz. In addition to these three boys, Jack Erdman, Jim Treu, and Dave Ullrich all made the varsity tournament team. Knute Alstad, Dave Dumdey, Terry Schmidt, and Mike Semrau also saw a lot of action during the regular season. Wausau is counting on this B team to help carry the Lumberjack's basketball fortunes the next few years. Mr. Staats. second row left, cheerfully announced for each home basketball game this season. Herman Kaiser, first row right, has been trainer for the team for 33 years. BACK ROW: Camps, S. Geiger, Burger, Peterson, Ullrich, Norberg, Oleson, Ahrens, Neubauer, Hessert, Trembath. ROW 2: Hahn, Larson, Felio, Seidel, D. Geiger, Prahl, Dike. Voigt, Hanke, Arvold, D. Quaderer. l ROW 1: Felch, Reynolds, Plischke, T. Tranetzki, Snook, Scott, Robinson, Closway, Schaefer, Kline, M. Tranetzki. Cross Country Team Has Successful Season Bill Smiley, Richard Dix Cross Country Coaches Seven seniors and one junior made up the 1963 varsity cross country team, and once again the season proved very successful. Captain Bruce Closway, Dean Hanke and Mike Tranet- zki shared individual wins as the Lumberjack harriers won all five of their dual and triangu- lar meets by defeating Eau Claire Memorial C15-49 and 15-50J, Rhinelander Q20-411, Stev- ens Point 120-471, and Rhinelander and Merrill Q26-35-413. Wausau also won first place tro- phies at the Rhinelander, Shawano, and Wausau Invitational meets, and finished sixth in a field of 22 at the Midwest Invitational Meet at Janes- ville. The State Sectionals were held in Wausau for the first time with the Lumberjacks qual- ifying by placing third. In the State Finals Wausau finished seventh. The junior varsity team had an equally fine season as Tom Tranetzki and Brad Shannon led a predominately sophomore squad to three dual meet wins and victories in the Rhinelander and Wausau Invitationals and a third place fin- ish at Janesville. gf. if T wk S 'E 5 3,9 I has VARSITY SQUAD - BACK ROW: Jim Seidel, Tom Prahl, Richard Dike, Dean Hanke. FRONT ROW: Mike Tranetzki, Dan Voigt, Bruce Closway, Gerald Robinson. These boys, all veterans of last year, except Tranet- zki, formed the nucleus of the 1963 team. Jim Seidel, in picture at the right, sets the pace, train- ing above Thom Field. Lots of hard running and stress on good condition led to a successful season. WAUSAU INVITATIONAL-A few of the 165 boys who took part in the Seventh Annual Wausau Invita- tional meet head toward the finish line at the American Legion golf course. Wausau won both A and B meets for the fifth time in the past seven years. ' 9' QW' 4 I' .I , W, 1-xx nf, 1, f ' gl 43.3, IVV, 15731 53, 35251, ,F 55 4,gf.g?,W:1:f.'Eizf?Q . ' 2 A' 51' i' r..- 3- eqrfwf 'K 5 S! 1 17 ' 'Q A g V1 - , 3.m4g',?i '.',' ' , ' v fe ff fi . .- X 4,f,gQf.,'-'if at j' l F V' 9 Fdgfffrxwf A. , A ,Q 4 in-4, Q 'F' 'Le-' 'fi 'AQ 4 :A 5 2 . , .L .T . by .59 fix 335.5 , ',, - A .y A 5,4-,f-.Q L. .fri ,H Ag W. V. A fi' 41255, 1 ,. if ,,g,-N-'UK i 'H ' -g.aeee3f,gg ff Zvi -Q if gJ,f,t,h, aff HQWVM, A . . me-',i.,,,P'fTi,.,wff:gsQ,-. -A fff 9.15 in gf1fQ'1.,,'gv' fgiaqy ,A '- .v alas., wg A V , Wife ' X .. -' i E143 alfa fi xlwiizfif .Y ex .- f we-A jgqwkpzgffii-f3gg', 1 , 1 f . 1' O f2'?'i f'f g vs.- lfgi gym' ' S' dv K' X 'Q hs ! -vi' qt - 'i , 5: - I I 1? 4 ia' f. :I ...Q -1 k .' ,lr Q X .' . ' 1 5 . Back Row: Estreen, Aderhold, Mattke, Christianson, Rolfson, Haack, Rolnecke, Youtsos, Schubring, McElroy, Zie- bell, Hoesley, Bliss, Chaignot, Kinney. Second Row: Brodhead, Krohn, Donner, D. Johnson, Seidler, Goetsch, C. Johnson, Weiss, Fox, Mallery, Carr, Zam- ke, Prahl, Shephard, Rosemurgy, Jelmeland, Gorman, Geiger, LaCerte, Sternberg, Durkee, Coach Bennett. Front Row: Stahmer, Rothman, Buechler, Zimick, Sanders, Wirt, Eggebrecht, Gerlach, Edwards, Carle, Lonsdorf, Stevens, Snook, Foster. ausau's Buechler Rink econd in tate Meet The Lee Buechler rink, Buechler, skip, Chuck Donner, lead, Rick Eggebrecht, second, Don Sanders, third, and Chuck Wirt, alternate, ran a close second to a strong Pardeeville rink in this year's state curling meet. The meet was forced into a playoff round because of a three- way tie for first place. Buechler drew a bye and then lost to Pardeeville in the last end. The Buechler rink also competed in the Mid-State Curling League and concluded the season un- defeated for first place. Back Row: Lonsdorf rink, Lonsdorf, Wirt, Karr, Carle. Front Row: Buechler rink, Buechler, Sanders, Eg- gebrecht, Donner. u , Q 1 I- fa' 5 -., ,J 5, ' ?'f iT1fff. ' - Donner Qleftj and Eggebrecht sweep a stone into the house during the state meet. In intraclub curling during the '63-'64 sea- son, the Robert Brodhead rink won the first event and the Nick Mattke rink the second event in the Leadman's Bonspiel. The Neal Seidler rink upset the Lee Buechler rink, 6-5, for the first event title and the Bill Edwards rink won second event in the mixed bonspiel, and the Steve Lonsdorf rink won the thirteen rink round robin bonspiel with an 11-1 record while the Buechler rink was second at 9-3. eteran Curling Coach Harry A. Johnson Retires Veteran curling coach Harry A. Johnson has decided to retire from active coaching at the end of the current school year. High school curling was organized in Wausau under Coach Johnson seventeen years ago. Coach Johnson was instrumental in organiz- ing curling not only in Wausau but throughout the state, and in getting the W.I.A.A. to recog- nize it as a high school sport. The success of the local school in bonspiel play under Coach Johnson has been unusual and enviable. In bonspiel play they have won first event titles eleven times, second event titles ten times and third event titles four times during the past twelve years. The Mid-Wiscon- sin league championship has been won twice out of the three years since the league has been or- ganized. Wausau has won the sectional play- down four out of five years and was crowned state champions in 1959. They were runner-ups three times. The greatest thrill for Coach Johnson was in 1957 when the Wausau teams won all three events in the Portage bonspiel. An ardent curler himself, Coach Johnson does not intend to give up the sport entirely but will now act as assistant and advisor to Mr. Brian Bennett, who will take over the active duties of Wausau High School curling coach. Wrestling Team Enjoys WAUSAU OPPONENTS 13 D. C. Everest .... --- 37 28 Stevens Point --- --- 15 23 Rhinelander ....... --- 33 43 Chippewa Falls ...... --- 10 29 Eau Claire Memorial --- --- 21 14 Wisconsin Rapids .... --- 30 33 Eau Claire North -- --- 13 20 Menominee ....... --- 22 19 La Crosse Logan -- --- 19 29 Marshfield ....... --- 16 22 Edina, Minn. --- --- 19 11 D. C. Everest .... --- 31 D.C. Everest Invitational - 7th. Big Rivers Conference Meet - 2nd, Curling coach Harry Johnson displays his many medals and patches won in past years. First Winning Season Coach Roger Howe fabovel and assistant coach Ross Gettrust have led the Wausau wrestling team to its finest season in the history of the school. Wausau finished with a 6-5-1 dual meet record. Ask! S ,ix-15 S4 NJ 5,46 AW 544 'iyu 54 01 Standing Jacobson, Zastrow, Ortwein, Quaderer, Voigt, Giese, Johnson. Sitting Crenier, Klinger, Anderson, Sydow, Jehn, Euler, Evans, Kusel. Front Row: Berzill, Bernick, Waldinger, Robinson, Steidl, Bosley, Meyers, Schewe. Jerry Quaderer amed Most Valuable Wrestler Jerry Quaderer was voted by his teammates and coaches as the recipient of the second an- nual most valuable wrestler award for the 1963-64 wrestling season. Quaderer wrestled in the 165 pound class and had a very impressive 40-7-3 career record. He also won first place in his class in this year's Big Rivers Conference meet. Other first place winners in this meet were Gene Woller, Jim Sydow, and Jerry Robinson. These boys led Wausau to a second place finish in this meet. Regular season highlights included a 3-1-1 record against conference opponents, in- cluding a 43-10 victory over Chippewa Falls. Wausau also fought hard for a 22-19 victory over Edina, Minnesota, Coach Howe's alma ma- ter, as heavyweight Tom Seefeldt won the de- cisive last match. Wausau ranked sixth in the D. C. Everest Invitational, one of the toughest tournaments in the state. Wausau's Tom Ortwein attempts to break a hold put on by a D.C. Everest wrestler. XXX Doug Sturgeon and Jim Fehlhaber Co-Captains The W.H.S. swimming team in only its sec- ond season of competition, compiled a respect- able 2-3 record. Wausau was well represented in meets at Madison West, the Stevens Point triangular, Rhinelander, the Oshkosh High School invitational, and the sectional meet at Janesville, where Ed Marcott and the free-style relay team composed of Tim Corbin, Rick Scott, Scott Seeman, and Doug Sturgeon represented fi, Clifford, Larsen, Seeman, and Corbin practice their racing starts to improve their times in the sprints. Swimming Team Posts -3 Record For Season our school. Both placed an excellent fifth. Lead- ing the team were Bill Clifford, setting records in the 400 yard freestyle, and the 200 yard in- dividual medleyg Doug Sturgeon, who broke re- cords in the 50 yard freestyle relay event, Rick Scott, rewriting the records in the 100 yard freestyle event and the freestyle relay, and Tim Corbin and Scott Seeman. Standing: Grabau, Peterson, Larsen, Larson, Seeman, Corbin, Clifford. Kneeling: Stencil, Sturgeon, Fehlhaber, Fink, Marcott, Scott. -as u.: -f -- M1 ' Y-r ' nn - 1 1 Row 3: Borsavage, Bliss, Rosemurgy, LaCerte, Edwards, Chaignot, Youtsos, J. Tranetzke, Peterson, Amsrud, Ball- schmieder Gei er. 1 g Row 2: Johnson, Schade, Snook, G. Tetzlaff, Geisel, T. Brown, Christensen, Stone, Winters. Front Row: Lonsdorf, Hensel, Koenig, Halder, Sturgeon, Larson, Onheiber, J. Kordus, Goetsch, Ryan. Golf Prospects Plentiful For 1964 Squad Lettermen Ken Peterson, Mike Ryan, Steve Halder criticize John Larson's form. Wausau High's golf team was led this season by Coach Win Brock- meyer's returning lettermen Steve Halder, John Larson, Ken Peterson, and Mike Ryan. The squad was new, but there was a great.deal of experi- ence and polished technique. The boys played on unfamiliar fairways in all of their meets, finding skill and the incentive to play outstanding golf val- uable assets. In spite of the difficult course the team had greatly im- proved, ending the year with a fine record. SEASON SCHEDULE April 27 - Wausau at Waupaca April 29 - Wausau at Stevens Point May 4 - Wausau at Eau Claire May 8 - Wausau at Merrill May 20 - Wausau and Eau Claire North at Menomonie May 23 - Big Rivers Conference Meet at Menomonie May 26 - Wausau at Wisconsin Rapids May 28 - Wausau at Eau Claire North '-5.4-K-AL . X, . Q, .h as x 5 W. V ...l K.. .5 . as X.-,.-,. ,.,- ,.. .fix . ...J Q X XJ 0 A, QAV J .8 , S-,ku , um! t 1 f 5 Y QXW540 5054 A qlkllfn., f flu I . .IW ' H30 i Y fy i..' ,1 , is l ri fs?-V540 if 0' can 1 493540 ATU- Ulffr I 4 Yfrnls 4 GKUW .lla ,AMI 5,40 Aixydf S40 K' Standing: Breckner, Nelson, Huber, Nelson, Geiger, Schymanski, Burger, Kippenhahn. Kneeling: Reynolds, Oleson, Sanford, Eggebrecht, Wylie, Zimbauer, Lang, Brodhead. Varsity Tennis A tennis team of ambitious and hardworking Doubles teams were Wylie-Eggebrecht Lang boys indicated a successful season this year. Sanford, and Zimbauer-Oleson. With approximately 18 matches played, the Last year the team produced a good record top six single players, Rick Wylie, John Lang, Rick Eggebrecht, Dave Zimbauer, Bob Sanford, and Clark Oleson, have put in a fine showing. Rick Wylie ifl Singles by winning second place in the sectional and conference meets and participating in the state meet. Rick Eggebrecht Q2 Singles l , ik. QJAS Y-' 0 ' ' .if 'Lb k y B , . , us ' 'iii 413546 4 Y X 1 sm sl! i t ' f, : lv. ia Back Row: M. Tranetzki, Goodwin, Nelson, Kalinke, Klemm, Kuehl, Schultz, Seefeldt, Roy, Bird. Front Row: Dike, Hanke, Voigt, Abitz, Ostrander, Quaderer, Buss, Felio, Felch, Hahn. Mr. Dix, Mr. Smiley Track Coaches Track Squad Faced Very Tough Schedule The 1964 track season got off to one of its finest starts in years. After the sprint relay team of Nelson, Tranetzki, Kuehl, and Buss finished third in the Milwaukee Journal games, the squad captured first place in the Wisconsin Rapids Indoor Invitational Meet. Sprinter Buss, vaulter Felch, and high-jumper-shot putter Kuehl led the lumberjacks to victory over Monona Grove, La Crosse Central, La Crosse Logan, Rhinelander, and Wisconsin Rapids. The outdoor schedule is as follows: April 23 - Wausau and Wisconsin Rapids at Stevens Point. May 2 - Peacock Relays at La Crosse May 6 - Central Wisconsin Relays at Stevens Point May 9 - Wausau and La Crosse Logan at La Crosse Central May 15 - Hodag Relays at Rhinelander May 18 - Stevens Point at Wausau May 23 - Big Rivers Conference Meet at Men- omonie May 29 - Sectional Meet June 6 - State Meet Hanke, Nelson, and Bird practice starts in the gym for Kuehl and Quaderer float over the low hurdles in pre- a quicker get-away. season practice. Back Row: Stubbe, Lonsdorf, Schmidt, Wenzel, Nelson, Ullrich, Ortwein, Ferguson, Hoessel. Row 3: Brown, Grenier, Schuetz, Ostrander, Goetsch, Zastrow, Braatz, Staples, Schoeneman, Arvold. Row 2: Larson, Wollenzien, Canfield, Bellas, Giese, Hessert, Stencil, Kleinschmidt, Lemke, Larsen. Front Row: Kettunsen, Allen, Plischke, T. Tranetzki. Shannon, Durkee, Grasmick. z e :ill nf X' A, by , WL I or p W ' y 7 1 1 , VS lb QQXSAO .Ib U ill! .0 Q l A'-4 N54 v X ' 25 I 1? 4 S 1 , pf for ,wr v. K S N ' 493545, Y ,5AV:1, inf, 1 -nw 4' , qi llll . ' g - , ew 4 f A ' - 5 ' l if ' ' in 'fl N o I ' A s 4 sf ws , . , W..-N l V -fy H 55 is ci ' ' ,. L .' we A , r , ,V . W. sf' 'G 0 3 'ff' - f Q . x -H 0 gn ,, I Y A , ,, x N l 5 N B . x X K 1 L5 9540 yt A Back Row: Orgeman, Jacobson, Krolikowski, Driessen, Thurs, Ohrmtuidt, Turnquist, Torresani. Second Row: McElrath, Reede, Ahrens, Bailey, McCabe, Perry, Neubauer, Greenfield, Sandholm. First Row: Alstad, Gauerke, Peters, Baumann, Volkman, Kislow, Leffler, Maas. Missing: Berndt, Camps, Krueger, Seidel, Trantow. WHS Diamondmen how Fine Potential Talent, youth, and experience were winning factors this season. There were only three sen- iors on the squad, but there were five returning veterans, all in key spots. Leading the team were Jerry McCabe, catcher, Tom Leffler, pitcher, Tom Camps and Garry Baumann, in- fielders, and Dale Volkman, who roamed the outfield. To back them up were a host of sea- soned rookies. Coaches Turnquist and Torre- sani must be commended for their dedication, they feel the future should prove equally fruit- ful. Mike Peters and Pete Krolikowski prepare to lob the ball to Dick Thurs. 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 18 - Stevens Point at Wausau 3' April 21 - Wausau at Eau Claire North QDHJ April 23 - Wisconsin Rapids at Wausau April 28 - Eau Claire North at Wausau CDH! May 1 - Wausau at Stevens Point lege Reserves May 12 - Wausau at Rhinelander May 15 - Auburndale at Wausau May 19 - Wausau at Wisconsin Rapids May 21 - Eau Claire Memorial at Wausau KDHJ May 25 - District Tournament June 1 - District Playoffs June 3 - Sectional Tournament June 11 - State Tournament Infielders Gary Baumann and Tom Gauerke May 5 - Wausau at Stevens Point State Col- Bowling Champs - Row 2: Brandt, Hoesly, Dern, Voelker, Hieb. Row 1: Roehl, Wylie, LaCerte, Clure, Wiesman. I Basketball Champs - Row 2: Buss, R. Warnke, B. Warnke, Tomczak. Row 1: Kania, Jarovski, Nickel. Al Gabrilska Director of Intramural Sports IN TRAMURAL SPORTS The Soph-H.R. basketball champs were from Room 110. From the Junior H.R., A-9 was the champion. The Senior H.R. 301 not only won the senior title, but they swept the school championship, too. In the ten team Wednesday night basketball league Purdue compiled a 9-0 record to win the league title. In the National League the bowling champs were captained by Dale Hoeley and Don Dern. They had a 38-0 record. The American League title was won by a team captained by Bruce Wiesman and Rick Wylie. Their record 32-8. Swimming was enjoyed every Wednesday af- ter school by about twenty-five boys and sev- eral of the faculty members. A twilight softball league played at Thom Field in May from about 5:30 to 7:00. Homeroom 301, Basketball Champs - Row 2: Grabau Duranceau, Hahn, Haac , Green, Bailey. Row 1: Goetsch, Geiger, Glasel, Nickel, Gantner. f r 1' ,.- f Varsity Squad: Laurie Telder, Peggy Post, Lynette Plybon, Sue Thomasgard, Sandy Meyer, Diane Gray, Dara De- Haven, Celeste Duckworth, Ann Schlitz. Varsity and Bn Cheerleaders Promote Pep B Squad: Wheeler, Miller, Schield, Holtz, Wylie, Stolen, Manuel. The cheerleaders along with the student body generated pep for encouraging our basket- ball and football teams on to victory. The Var- sity and B cheerleaders gave various pep as- semblies to teach new cheers and promote pep for the coming games. Cheerleader's advisors and captains: Telder, Miss Taylor, Wheeler, Miss Berg, Plybon, A-. Individual High Bowlers: Rosemary Zahn, Merrie Moeser, fabsentj Kay Groff. The Girl's Athletic Association was one of Senior High's most active organizations. It is primarily an after school program consisting of a variety of recreational activities for all girls interested in sports, games, and fellow- ship. A wide selection from the more vigor- ous sports such as baseball and volleyball, to the milder forms such as ping pong and bad- minton were offered. lst Place Curling Rink: standing - Hayes, Zastrow kneeling - Freund, Gaecltke, Olson. . . .Helped Girls Perfect thletic kills lst Place Bowling Team: Niewolny, Groff, Doering, Moeser, Lippke, Moellendorf. CJ Y . , tg. 6 .Xxx .xg . I -X Xi Volleyball ihimllif Back ROW: Moseman' Mielke' Senior Head of golf, Jill Olson, displays good form. W h, K rs . Rd1vi'1S?Z: Kigchlellj, Kreill, Edwards, Wallack. Row 1: Wheeler, Jensen, Gauger. Girls, Athletic Association Provides G.A.A. Swimmers: Seated: Nelson, Mason, Olson, Gease, North, Mielke, Schreiber. In Water: Front Row: Mais, Goetsch, Donner, Zastrow. 2nd Row: Deicher, Disbrow, Dietzler. 3rd Row: Runkel, Jaeger. 4th Row: Nicholson. - 4-5 1,1 Tb-up 1. N,-,N N nl:-'I' X X' Jr.-Sr. Badminton champs: fr-H' Hennig, North. Soph. Badminton champs: Weinke, Anklam. 14 Areas For Personal Participation Table Tennis champ - Carolyn Tiffany Cabsent: Nancy Strike! I hope, I hope, I hope . . . Poppej, 'PI ff The-vx ' -s Girl's Gym Teachers: Miss Berg, Miss Becker, Miss Tank. 5 s si f--if 6 Senior girls demonstrate skills learned in phy. ed. classes with the construction of this human pyramid. Girls Follow Ph sical Fitness Program Trampoline is just one of the many activities taught in girls' phy. ed. classes. 4. - .. f . vv' ' 4 N J.. .4 - ff . X :X . . This year the new rules containing provisions for rovers and zone defense added much excitement to girls' basketball play. less . Paulette Bergman, a proficient senior archer, shows her excellent form to a group of juniors. Gym classes this year helped to promote physical fitness more than ever before. With the interest in physical abilities now on a na- tional scale, physical fitness tests are being given to all girls throughout the year. Added to this is the learning and perfecting of team sports such as basketball and volleyball, co- ordination skills such as tumbling, acrobatics, and trampoline work, individual competition in badminton, table tennis, and archery, plus a Modern Dance Group: Shannon, Nemke, Nowitzke, Ollhoff, Plautz. ia.. .c.rc,r,, llllfilll T ,y 'sfo Here a group of girls demonstrate dance patterns to the tune of Five Foot Two . program in modern and folk dance. Throughout the year the girls are given a series of physical fitness tests which measure physical coordination, speed, and endurance. Tests such as the shuttle-run, basketball skill tests, and broad jumping are given inside dur- ing the colder weather. Then in the spring the girls go out doors to complete their testing with the 600 yard run, the 50 yard dash, and soft- ball throw. Girls practice basketball skill tests with chest passes and lay-up shots. 9, x N I 'fl Lpyw '-'half 1' src, -01 ADVERTISEMENTS f 74,- -4-5 4 . E me Z KWELKQQ A EQ ADVERTISING DIRECTORY FOR 1964 A Al Ebert Jewelers ...... A 84 P Super Market ..... B Benson Optical ......... Big Shoe Store .......... Bissell Insurance Agency . . . Bob's Musical Isle ...... Brushert Jewelery ........ C Chartier-Opperman Insura nce Agency Chicken Deluxe ...... ............ Cloverbelt Co-operative ............ Culligan Soft Water ....... D Day's Bowl-A-Dome ....... Dixie Creme Doughnuts Don's Kountry Oven ...... E Egdahl's Ice and Fuel .... Eldredge Camera Shop .. Emmons .............. Em ployer's Mutual ....... F Franke's School and Office Supply . . . Franklin Savings and Loan ....... French Slipper Shop ........... G Grand Avenue Shopping Center .... Grand Theater .................. Grebe's Hardware ............ Gust's Restaurant . . . . . . H Hall's Delicatessen ....... Heike Furniture ........ Hertz South Side Drugs . . . Hess Pianos and Organs .. Home Furniture .......... J Janke Book Store ....... Johnson Hill's ..... .. K Kresge's ................ Jim Kryshak Jewelers .... L Lakewood Sporting Goods Lang's Pharmacy ......... La Paul Furs ........... Larson's Cleaners ....... Lewis Ben Franklin ....... Lonsdorf North Side Drugs .. Lund Floral Co. .......... . M Manecke Randall Jewelers ....... Manson Insurance Agency ...... Marathon Battery and Bait Co. ffl.. I If Marathon County Savings and Loan 203 225 203 209 203 207 226 2 1 5 203 208 20 1 209 207 2 1 7 213 207 211 219 204 205 21 1 217 211 205 225 205 213 217 215 202 221 223 206 217 205 218 211 211 215 209 218 207 'H:212 .216 .213 Marathon Corporation ....... Marathon Insurance Agency . .. Marathon Press ...... .... . . McDonald's ............. Miljays ......... Mirman's .................. Modern Shoe Store .......... Mortenson and Stone Lumber Co Mountain Lanes ................ N NelsonDrugs... O Oldenberg Shoes ......... One Hour Martinizing ....... P Packaging Co. of America PahIow's ............... Palace Clothiers ........ Penny's ........ Petran Jewelers . . . . . R Record-.Herald . . . Red Rall .... . ...... . . . Rilling Electric ..,..... Roe Pet 81 Seed Store ..... S Sam's Pizza Palace ........ Sears Roebuck 8: Co. .... . Seifert's Fashions ........... Seim Brothers .......... Shepherd and schaner Sporting' Sippl Brothers .............. Stueber's Dairy ............. Suburban ...... ...... T Tapper's Dairy ............. Toburen's Photo Studio .... Town and Country ..... Tradehome ......... . . . 29 SuperMarket V Vogue Dress Shop . ........ . Von's Dutch Oven . . . . . . W Wausau Concrete Co. ...... . Wausau Oil Co. .... Wausau Paper Mills Wausau Theater ....... West Side Pharmacy Wib's Park n Shop Wiechmann's Hardware .. Winkleman's .............. Wisconsin Light and Fuel ...... Wisconsin Public Service ..... Wisconsin Valley and Trust Co. WRIG Radio Station ......... Wright's Music Store ....... WSAU Radio and TV Stations . . Z Zimmer's Decorators ...... ebbi-15 214 205 204 210 221 218 202 220 225 211 218 204 209 2 1 5 206 209 224 227 222 203 203 206 226 204 204 22 1 2 1 5 204 205 202 206 202 206 207 222 222 210 215 212 225 202 220 202 228 217 221 202 203 203 222 215 I.............1 Row 3: Schult, Nilles, Anderson, Treibel, Sheerar, Nelson, Rogalla, Yonke, Kordus, Hayes. Row' 2: Nimz, Dix, Gustafson, Neitzke, Shibilski, Schreiber, Colcord. Row 1: Ninneman, Strand, Bergman, Wheeler, Olsen, Wolslegel. Missing: Etzkin, Unertl. Wahiscan Business Staff Another WAHISCAN is finished And the days of the school year diminished. In the future years when you are reminiscing Remembering faces and friends you're missing Don't only look at the students, teachers, and advisors But take a long look at the advertisers. Because of the money they have spent To you this annual we have sent. We'd thank Mr. Dzubay, the staff, and stores For now, future years and evermore. Schreiber, Pukis, Neitzke CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 , sorr wma hr :le AMERICAN HOME I I CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 02 Congratulations To The Class of 1964 HOME FURNITURE WIECHMANN HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARES . . . APPLIANCES C OIVIPAN Y PHONE 845-5339 108 Scott Street Wausau, Wisconsin 119-125 Washington Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Compliments ot TI-lPPER'S Finest Quality Dairy Products TAPPER'S DAIRY, INC. 915 Evergreen Road Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1964 Town and Country 410-14 Third Street - Wausau J. Edward Meyer US MODERNS SEZ Patronize the MODERN SHOE STORE Congratulations To The Class of 1964 WEST SIDE PHARMACY 701 Thomas St. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PHONE 848-8177 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.l.C. WRIGHT'S MUSIC STORE 529-531 Third Street WAUSAU, WIS. Magnavox - RCA - Television - Hi-Fi - Stereo Lowrey Organs - Spinet Pianos - Guitars Magnavox Organs - Records Accordions and Lessons 58 Years of Service - The Store of Quality -7 oPriciANs- 502 First American State Bank Building Telephone 845-7434 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN BIG WRIG The Music Champ 1400 on the Dial The Personality Station in Wausau PHONE 848-0285 417 Third Ave. South Wausau, Wisconsin CHICKEN DELUXE CATERING SERVICE WEDDINGS, UNIONS, OFFICE PARTIES PICNICS, SALES MEETINGS AL EBERT FOR PET SUPPLIES Shop Jeweler ROE SEED G PET SHOP CWausau's House of Diamondsj 218 2 d 311 Second St. Wausau, Wis. - n Congratulations to the Class of 1964 RILLING ELECTRIC COMPANY 614 Third Street Bulova, Hamilton and Elgin Watches BISSELL INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated PHONE 842-3160 Mayer-Lotz Building - Wausau, Wisconsin 2 4 THE FOODS YOU LIKE . . . YOU LIKE BETTER WITH MILK fThat's Quality Chekd Milk of Coursey S- 00,0 QS' 400 Q9 0 6' 'pee 093' Stueber's Farm Fresh Milk does have a wonderful way of making 4,621 all your favorite foods taste even better. So keep on drinking milk . . . remember you never outgrow your need for milk. SEIM BROTHERS 400 BLOCK - THIRD STREET Your Men's Store of Famous Brands 1-Hr. Mcirtinizing THE Most IN nav cLEANiNc. High Fresh as cz Flower In just One H our Featuring HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 2106 Grand Avenue Phone 842-3362 CONGRATULATIONS! MARATHON PRESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE LETTERPRESS : : : LITHOGRAPHY ARTWORK DUPLICATING WEDDING INVITATIONS 200 Park Avenue Telephone 845-4251 FRANKE'S IN WAUSAU It's MUSIC, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY Musical Instruments - School Supplies Stamp Collector Items Typewriters 516 SCOTT STREET Phone 842-1295 qadfzian 311-313 Third Street TEENAGE FASHION HEADQUARTERS Marathon Insurance Agency Inc. Robert H. Helling, President EMIL DUMDEI, Agent 514 Fourth Street Phone: 842-1228 Compliments of HALL' S THE SUBURBAN, INC. DEUCATESSEN O . . In the Heart of the 29-51 By-Pass Suligllylgalfld Igfggfgi open Every Night Till 9 PN. READY TO sERvE You CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 522 scoff Sf- Phone 842-4487 LAKEWOOD SPORTING GOODS INC. Corner of 5rd and jackson Streets COMPLETE LINE OE SPORTS EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZED HEAD SKI DEALER PHONE 842-3184 Compliments of GE APPLIANCES Frankhn Savlngs SPORTING GOODS 8I HARDWARE Loan Association Grebe's Don't Meet Competition They Make itl 400 Fourth Street Wausau, Wisconsin 703 N. 3rd Ave. . 6 F Q Q THE' PALACE The Friendly Store CLOTHIERS, INC. K R E S G E ' S Wausau's Largest Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Store 401 Third Street wEsT sms : PHONE 842-3234 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN TOBUREN PHOTO STUDIO C'Por Portraits that Live for Ever Seniors We, as PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, enjoyed Serving You During YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FUTURE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS GOOD LUCK . . . GOD'S SPEED for professional work see TOBURENS .... Wausau Sam's Pizza Palace You Will Always Find the Right Shoes ' f f for Sport or Dress 5 'S ly I LATEST STYLES xg , fo LOWEST PRICES t TRADEHOME SHOES A.. fi I 119 Clinton Street Phone 842-3165 ELDREDGE Camera Shop, Inc. PHONE 842-3638 216 Scott Street Wausau, Wis. E, N The Complete Photographic Store 302 Fulton St Phone 848-0106 et I I m a BOB'S .h 1 A L I 't lp' 4 ,p MUSICAL - I I '.E-I: ' 'E ISLE ac.. - I I . THE STORE WHERE THE ll 4 E9 X . HOME OF THE CONGRATULATIONS FINEST IN RECORDS, CARDS CLASS STEREO SYSTEMS OF TRANsIsToRs TELEVISIONS 1964 CUSTOMER COMES FIRST 229 3rd St. WAUSAU I l Compliments of Manecke Randall Jewelers :nr I snr! 320 JBCKSOI1 Sf. xgupgp wfgf WAUSAU, WISCONSIN amd Wamm ln the Heart of the 29-51 Interchange O X XX xx b I WT.. . . A 1 1 T .,, W .. , bi ' NCL' tween co-or scavncssu I I . GREETINGS FROM THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT THE ONLY SYSTEM IN AMERICA WHICH RETURNS THE EARNINGS TO THE CUSTOMER ON A PURCHASE BASIS I YOUR CO-OP Cloverbelt Cooperative Services 1202 FIRST STREET - PHONE 845-7351 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN DISTRIBUTORS OF FUELS, FEEDS AND FERTILIZER - TIRES, APPLIANCES 85 MACHINERY SUPER SERVICE STATION AT 6TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Compliments of enneqi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY B 0 W I- ' A ' D 0 M E ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Free Instructions By Appointment IN SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE PHONE 848.2292 DOWNTOWN WAUSAU I Packaglng CO.:.p0m.ON O.: AME.:..CA 142 W. WASHINGTON ST- - WAUSAU. WISCONSIN I 802-2161 THE PULP, PAPER AND PAPERBOARD INDUSTRY TODAY OFFERS UNLIMITED CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in Forestry-Chemisfry-Engineering-Production Research-Financing-Marketing and Soles Compliments of LONSDORF'S NORTH SIDE DRUGS 1702 Sixth Street - PI'lOl'l6 845-5319 ri and - Medical Arts Pharmacy 324 Third Street - Wausau, Wis. 806 Third St. Phone 842-3818 209 0 FOR PERNIFKNENCE Serving the Building Industry Since 1919 X North End Third street Wousciu, Wisconsin Phone 842-3500 NL9DonuLds ALL AMERICAN MCDONALDS French Fries ................................ 35 .12 Hamburgers .............................. 35 .15 Milk Shakes .............................. 3 .20 LOOK FOR THE GOLDEN ARCHES 743 Ground Avenue Schofield We truly believe we sell America's prettiest footwear and greatest shoe values. C958-.Cl. Qnifafaer Cjhofo 325 3rd Street NELSON REXALL DRUG R. NELSON, R.Ph. PHONE 845-4810 420 Third St. Wausau, Wis. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Night Service 845-1862 The Your Showplace T H E AT R E Central Wisconsin Good Luck to the Class of 1964 EMMONS Stationery 8. Office Supply Co. 528 Third Street PHONE 845-4131 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Lapaul Fine Furs FINE FURS - SERVICE STORAGE - CLEANING - RESTYLING 622 Third Sf. Wausau LARSON'S CLEANERS The Nicest Thing That Ever Happened To Clothes Phone 842-3456 or 842-1234 303 South 2nd Avenue Wausau, Wisconsin J. N. MANSON AGENCY Incorporated I N S U R A N C E Phone 845-5540 and 845-5582 502 Third Street Wausau, Wisconsin Fine Suiphite Writing, Printing and General Business Papers WAUSAU ,f---xx 1 MADE wma I PAPERS KXEXTRA CARE ,I fx-- WAUSAU PAPER MILLS COMPANY - BROKAW, WISCONSIN GREETINGS from You Are Invited , T 0 Use Our Friendly Services . T F'ne lfiteno I Creafofs OI 1874 Since Marathon County Savings , , 319 FOURTH ST., WAUSAU, WIS. and Loan Assoclatlon Wausau' Wisconsin 90 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY Coal Shell Oil Dowflake Products PHONE 842-4430 PHONE 842-4430 BUILDING MATERIALS . . . Phone 359-3434 Warehouses in Schofield Providing Employment For 1,500 At Wausau and Rothschild W M A R AT H o N , DIVISION OF AMERICAN CAN COMPANY all I Wausau Plant Manufacturing Operations Ashland, Wis. Louisville, Ky. Modesto, Cal. Rothschild, Wis. Bellamy, Ala. Marathon, Ont. Naheola, Ala. Sunnyside, Wash Chambersburg, Pa. Menasha, Wis. Neenah, Wis. Thomasville, Ala. Green Bay, Wis. Menominee, Mich. Newnan, Ga. Toronto, Ont. Wausau, Wis. Sippl Bros. SUPER MARKET 735 Third Avenue So. Quality Paints - Fine Wallpaper Drapes - Decorating Artists Supplies HOUSE OF COLORS Phone 845-6804 Compliments of WAUSAU OIL CO. GTI Your Friendly Neighborhood TEXACO Dealer LEWIS CHARTIER-OPPERMANN BEN FRANKLlN-53,10 INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS - GIFTS 624 3rd Avenue N. Phone 845-4441 Northway WAUSAU'S COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Telephone 845-4865 408 Third St. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN NORMAN HESS Pianos and Organs 1110 Sixth St. Telephone 848-3113 Luggage - Leather Goods - Gifts Fab-laws Travel Goods 307 3rd st. Phone 845-4721 5 6 Marathon Battery Company 840 Henrietta Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 54402 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE 1964 GRADUATES OF WAUSAU SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Go to college! No matter how hard you must work, no matter what personal sacrifices you must make in order to do it - G0 T0 COLLEGE! The competition for business keeps getting tougher and tougher, requiring the services of those individuals whose education has prepared them to meet the needs of industry. As more and more college graduates enter the business world, fewer and fewer responsible jobs become accessible to those who do not have higher education. Here are some impressive statistics. In 1950, 12.21, of the high school graduates in the United States attended college. In 1940 it rose to 152, , and to 501, in 1950. Today that figure has reached nearly 40 7. and it increases each year. It is estimated that by 1970 at least 507, of the high school graduates will attend college. Here's an even more impressive fact. In a lifetime of employment, college graduates will average 35l00,000 more income than those who have not gone to school beyond the high school level. If you have already decided not to go to college, please reconsider. This is one of the most important decisions you will make in your lifetime. If, for some bona fide reason, you are unable to attend college, you should at least continue your education by taking specialized training at some institute of higher learning. Our best wishes go with each and every one of you in whatever endeavors you undertake. Sincerely, MARATHON BATTERY COMPANY YN , , ' up fix '71, , In 5, ' Cin Lg ff a.- ficffu-'Lavfu-f E. D. McEachron, President Phone 845-5391 Compliments Grand Avenue Shopping 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 FLAMESAYS1 CG -. GOOD LUCK' L1 l le+ s . f-W , H. WISCCNSIN FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY 'Your Noturol Gos Co.' 211 FOREST ST. PHONE 845-2141 Jim Kryshok Jewelers mc. Wausau's Best Buys in Diamonds, Watches and Fine Jewelry 508 THIRD STREET CNext to First American State Bankj WAUSAU, WISCONSIN For That HOME-BAKED Goodness Buy Your Bakery Goods from DON'S OU NTRY OVEN Pot-Bev's Delicatessen 7 ga? If alaweu' Lang's Pharmacy cREENHousE mes:-r' Wausau' Wisconsin ffom NoRTHwAv uPTowN The Lund Floral Company '12:11:,,5U:.4,2rx?:::: 'F 'mL'? T1'3?5ITZ2.c ' Phone 842-3612 . Phono 845-4782 I 1314 Grand Ave. mem to Memorial Hospital, Two of Wausau's Fine Professional Pharmacies Phone - 842-1212 Gus Lang' R' Ph' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 INTER-CITY . . . SHOP-RITE NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE Save Time Save Money North of The Bridge in Schofield Congratulations To The Class of 1964 Compliments of MIRMAN'S OLDENBURG SHOES FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Cor. 2nd 35 Washington Wausau 225 Third Street Phone 842-3425 YOU'VE GRADUATED! NOW WHAT? Moiybe you're going on to college, or business schoolx ..... But it you'd like to stoiy in Wdusoiu -- live ond work here -- why not give some thought to Employers Nlutuols? Better still, stop in dnd see our personnel people. They're oilwoys looking for new, quolli- fied employees to keep up with our ever-growing business. You'll find lots of your friends here -- osk them how they like work- ing tor Employers Mutuoils. We're known in our tomous notiondl ods os good people to do business with . . . we think you'll find us good people to work with, too. Employers Mutuals of Wausau :lfGood for you! Come and see us when you finishg we hire many college and business school graduates every year. MORTENSON 8g STONE LUMBER COMPANY Serving The Builder For Over 70 Years PHONES: 845-5449 and 842-3036 - WAUSAU, WISCONSIN I e K 9 I Pl.EE'ZlNG ' Corner Third Ave. and Bridge Street Open Daily 8-9 Sunday 8-6 Plenty of Free Parking Congratulations . 0 but H997 X J : 9 ' ' c iw -W Q L ii! 'fu CLASS OF 1964 May your future always be bright mtg? or 'M x 009 9504! QAQSSY' good neighbors since 1883 our Best to All of You IT PAYS T0 PLAY ac f ,www he ard aa a L a er Sc ott St. Wausau, Wis. 500K WAUSAU,WlSCONSIN 0 THE RED RAIL Wausau's Teen Center Members Enjoy Informal - Get Togethers Dancing - Parties After School Coke Conversation FUN FOR ALL DRESSES ANEOSPORTSWEAR A- if QI . . if I M , Seaenieen tal ga A 128 Scott Street IOI Scott Street WAUSAU, WISCONSIN A SALUTE... FROM Sir 5211211 W S A U - T V CHANNEL 7 AND FROM W S A U RADIO CHome of Mobile Mikel ,S 1 14.5. .-in Qokndon lm Corner of 2nd 8: Scott Sts. Features Complete Selections 9 SPORTSWEAR 0 BLOUSES 9 SKIRTS and SWEATERS 9 CO-ORDINATES 0 SLACKS, SHORTS, JEANS PLUS, Wausau's Exclusive RED RAIL SHOP Headquarters For Fashion-Minded Teen Men 224 Centrol Wisconsin's Complete Jewelry Store 'P' t 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 WAUSAU, WIS. REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Students and faculty You are always WELCOME at I7TH AVENUE SOUTH ELM STREETWEST BOWLING 35c per llne BILLIARDS S1 20 per hour QAfternoon tll 7 p m 3 fany number ot playersj Open From 10 30 A M to 1 P M 7 Days a Week The Wausau Theater Sends Its Congratulations the Graduating Class of 1964 Barbara Maahs Cashier Ruta Blaschka Vendette Bull Ohrmundt Doorman IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY A8QP STORE 510 JACKSON ST Congratulatlons to the Class of 1964 GUST'S RESTAURANT 2107 GRAND AVENUE 225 226 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Congratulations . FROM NORTH CENTRAL WISCONSIN'S 'LARGEST, AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Shop at Sears and Save Store Hours: Mon. and Fri.. 9:00 to 9:00 Satisfaction Guaranteed TUB., Wed., Thur. and Sat. 9100 to 5200 or Your Money Back 211 Washington St., Phone 845-6261 - ALWAYS REMEMBER - WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO - SHOP AT The J. R. Brushert Jewelers 400 Block - Third Street CHARLES W. BRUSHERT GERALD J. BRUSHERT Our Sincere Congratulations To The Class of 1964 We hope Wausau will always be Important to you. Keep up with all that is happening here. READ THE WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD 227 MY FAVORITE CLASSMATES HAVE SIGNED HERE TO Give me memories that will be treasured. I 0 . . . CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '64 AND WISH THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR YOU IN THE YEARS AHEAD. GENERAL INDEX . . . Editor: Bonnie Beatty Assistant: Jane Bangle Abitz, Robert 34,37,144,175,188 Abraham, Maurice 73,82 Abrame, Adamski, Allen 18 James 34,37 Aderhold, Russell 150,182 Ahrens, Terry 93,176,180,190 Aird, Diane 34,37 Aird, Janet 34,37 Albrecht, Marilyn 34,37,137,144,153 Albrecht, Patricia 43,141 Albright, James 73,156 Aldrich, Gene 34 Allen, Barbara 93 Allen, Betty lou 73 Allen, Terry 93,189 Allen, Thomas 2,5,13,34,37,126,130,132, 146,148 Allington, Mary 34,37,157 Alstad, Knute 93,176,190 Altmeyer, Diane 73,148 Altemyer, Gail 34,37,134,147 Ames, Marlene 34,37,134,153 Amsrud, Robert 73,186 Andersen Elizabeth 73,141,145 Anderson, Esther 93,137 Anderson, Gary 73 Anderson, Gay 114,115,136,137,154 Anderson, Gloria 93 Anderson John 34,37,123,175,184 Anderson louAnn 27,73,129,140,148,201 Anderson Paul N. 93,110 Anderson Robert 34,37 Andreas, Jeannette 27,34,37,140,144 Andreas, Judith 34,37,160 Beneditz, Jill 73,122,134,l46,157 Bennett, Brian 14,19,29,l20,150,182 Benson, John 93,111 Benson, Michael 110,111 Bentz, Dennis 93,162 Bentz, Diane 73 Berens, Cherie 93,149 Berg, Ben 20 Berg, Kathleen 14,30,117,l20,143,192,196 Bergklint, Carol 73,153,161 Bergklint, Patricia 93 Ber man Paulette 27,34,38,53,140,155,157, 9 r 197,201 Berkman, Jan 8,27,34,39,140,143 Berndt, James 93 Bernhardt, Barbara 34,39,161 Bernick, John 5,73,184 Berzill, Gary 93,158,184 Berzill, Sandra 93 Beste, Jan 34,39 Beste, Lynne 93 Bethke, Robert 73 Bettin, Jeanne 4,93,140,157 Betts, Barbara 34 Betts, Kathleen 93 Betts, Roger 73 Bey, Barbara 73,122,144,161 Biel, Carol 34,38 Biel, Mary 93,144 Bielen, Kathleen 93,157 Bierbrauer, Sheryl 73 Bird, Carol 93 Bird, James 34,39,188,189 Bischoff, Judith 34,37,53,126,l27,148,155 Brinkmann, Darlene 74 Brodhead, Richard 9,34,40,53,149,l50,169,174 Brockmeyer, Win 6,l4,30,l68,l72,174 Brodhead, Robert 94,182,187 Brooke Brose, Brown r, John 94 Jamie 27,92,94,140,151,158 Calvin 74 Brown, Dennis 74 Brown, Frances 27,28,34,40,137,139,140,141, 145,160 Brown, Judith 74 Brown, Kenneth 94 Brown, Richard 94 Brown, 'Thomas 94,137,186 Brown, William Dale 59 Brown William B. 94 189 srusgiemun, Daniel 74,163 Brueggeman, Gene 94 Bruess, Michael 74 Andreas, Katherine 34,37,144 Andzeyewskl, Thomas 73,163 Anklam, Susan 93,195 Arnold, lynn 73 Arps, Michael 34,37 Arvold, William 73,136,13B,140,152,175, 180,189 Aschbrenner, Fredrick 73 Aschbrenner, Rodney 34,37,56.136 Autio, Allan 93 Ayers, John 93 Babcock, James 73 Babcock, John 93 Bach, Robert 73 Bachhuber, Mary 13,27,73,87,122,129,134, 136,140,145 Badten, Pamela 73,154 Baeseman, Terry' 73,156 Bahringer, Susan 34,38,127,134,161 Bailey, Richard 34,38,127,159,190,191 Ballschmieder, Mark 73,127,146,151,l52,l86 Barnbinster, William 71 Bendock, John 93 Bandy, Mariiean 73 Banik, Jacqueline 93 Banik, Susan 93 Bangle, Jane 2,73,132,140,147,148 Bannerman, G. W. 18 Baranowski, Edward 23,117,134 Baranawski, lorralne 93,157 Baranowski, Nancy 73 Blackwood, Kristin 73,144,161 Blakewell, Ronald 34,39 Blank, Bonnie 93,137 Blarek, Stanley 34,39 Blaschka, Blaschka, Phyllis 73,153 Rita 93,134,143 Blaskowski, Irene 34,39,147 Blaskowski, Theodore 93 Bliese, Barbara 93 Bliese, Fredrick 93,152 Bliss, John 93,15O,182,186 Bliss, Patricia 73,129,136,142,157 Bloom, Kathryn 93 Bloom, Mary 93 Bloom, Ramona 34,39 Bloomquist, Karen 93,136,141,143, Boelter, Marlene 73 Boettcher, E. H. 18 Bohl, Kathryn 73,122,137,157 Bohm, Gary 73 Bohman, Ralph lFrankl 93 Bambagi, laura 73 Bonvincin, Elda 14,26,175 Bombagi, Nancy 93 Bootz, Gary 94 Bootz, Joann 73,153,161 Borchardt, David 94 Borchardt, Karen 94 Borchardt, lynn 94,148 Borchardt, Thomas 34,39,144 Borchardt, Ruth 164 Borchardt Walter 73 Bartelt, James 34,3B,163 Barttelt, Ronnie 73,161 Barttelt, Jerome 73 Baumann, Blake 34,38,141 Baumann, Diana 23,34,137,153 Baumann, Gary 11,73,138,157,176,177,190 Baumann, Janice 93,134 Baumann, Kathleen 73,147 Baumann, Richard 93 Baumann, Russell 93 Baumann, Sandra 93 Baumann, Thomas 93 Bareen, Diana 34,39,153 Bareen, Richard 94,156 Baruch, Donna 39 Bronfleth, David 94 Borsavage, Sherry 73,153,161 Barsavage, Thomas 94,186 Borski, Ronald 73 Barth, Bruce 74 Barth, Charles 74,124,141 Barth. Terry 74,150 Baruch, Andrew 94 Baumgardt, Carole 9,27,34,38,53,140,145,155 Beatty, Bonita 2,5,10,34,38,52,114,127,130, 132,133,142,146,154,196 Beatty, Christine 5,107,110,127,135,137,143 Beaumont, Robert 18 Beck, George 54 Beckman, Daniel 34,38 Beckman, Mary 34,38,161 Beckman, Roxanne 73 Beese, Arthur 164 Bohm, Janet 1,2,34,38,53,114,118,119,130, 132,133,l40,146,149,155,160,236 Behm, Karen 12,14,93,140 Behnke, Jean 34,38 Behr, Patricia 73,91 Beilke, Arnold 34,71 Beilke, Jayne 2,13,34,38,52,127,132,146, 147,160,196 Bellke, Judy 34,38 Baruch, Donna 34,161 Baruch, Sally 74 Boushley, Gary 74 Boushley, Bousley, Gene 94,184 Prosper 94 Boyce, Beverly 127 Boyd, John 91,156 Braatz. Daniel 110,176,189 Brandenburg, Deanna 34,39,157,161 Brandenburg, Dennls 94 Brandenburg, Diana 94,111,157 Brandenburg, Gary 74 Brandenburg, linda 94,111 Brandenburg, Sylvia 34,39,144,161 Brandt, Beverly 34,39,160 Brandt, Carolyn 74,94 Brandt, Donald 94,191 Brandt, Karen 157 Brandt, Wayne 34,39 Brattan, larry 34,39 Braun, F. W. 18 Beilke, Karen 93 Beilke, Mary 73,93 Beilke, Norman 34,38 Belke, David 34,38 Belles, Gerald 73,129,136,137,138,152,169, 174,176,189 Bellas, Harold 14,23 Breckner, Egan 74,127,187 Brendemuehl, Patricia 74,153 Brennan, James 37 Bresnahan, Barbara 94 Bresnahan, William 91 Breunig, Maynard 74,163 Brummond, Gerald 34,40,124,141 Buch, James 74 Buck, Jaan 74 Bueglaler, Ralph 27,34,40,53,136,138,150,155, Buedding, Dennis 74 Buehler, Judith 110 Buhr, Elizabeth 34,71 Builer, Thomas 94,159 Bundy, Yvonne 74,148 Burger, William 20,27,74,l27,140,141,151, 180,187 Burnett, Cheryl 38,135 Burnett, Marilyn 34,40,137,l44,153 Burton, R. J. 14,23 Busch, Daniel 38 Buss, Jeanne 34,40,153 Buss, Lynn 74,136,138,169,188,191 Butenhoff, Robert 94 Buth, Judith 34,40,153 Buttke, Gerald 94 Buttke, Melanie 74,161 Buzzo, Paul 74,127,l29,136,l37,138,l39,140, 141,144,145 Bychinski, Thomas Leo 34,40 Cadiz, Victoria 38,114,148 Camp, Caron 74 Campbell, Lois 74,144,157,161 Campbell, Marylou 74,161 Camps, Evelyn 164 , Camps, Mary 94,141,145,152 Camps, Thomas 2,13,74,132,138,146,148,180 Canfield, Geoffrey 94,152,189 Carle, Gary 6,34,41,150,15B,182 Carlson, Daniel 94 Carlson, Jay 91,94,156 Carmichael, Shirley 34,41,160 Carney, Mary 34,41 Carpenter, Judy 91,125 Carpenter, Stuart 11,94,140,144 Carspecken, Christine 9,74,129,134,148,155,160 Carstens, Beverly 74 Casanova, Clark 94 Case, Mary 74,161 Caspersen, Terry 34,71 Cassels, Susan 94 Cater, James 74 Ceplina, Glenn 74 Chaffee, Susan 39 Chaignot, Terry 74,149,150,182,186 Chamberlain, Diane 74 Champine, Margaret 94 Champine, Mary 74 Charboneau, Curtis 94 Cherek, James 94 Cherney, Catherine 148,157,161 Christensen, Howard 94,124,127,141,150,182, 186 Christenson, Darlene 34,41 Christiaansen, Wayne 34,41,163 Christian, Beverly 94 Christian, Bonnie 74 Christian, Linda 74 Christian, Nancy 74,134 Chrudimsky, Patricia 74,145,153,161 Clairmore, Sharon 74 Clark, Bruce 94 Clark, Caryl-41 Clark, Cathleen 34,41,52,53,146,147,151,155 Clark, Marion 74,140,148 Clifford, William 9l,l27,159,185 Cline, Donald 94,163 Closway, Bruce 34,41,136,13B,180,181 Clure, Dennis 75,191 Cohodas, Lois 94 Colby, Arlene 75 Celcord, Audrey 75,153,161 Celcord, Michelle 75,134,135,148,201 Colesen, Roger 75,114,136,137,142,146,149 Cook, Colin 95 Cook, Donald 75 Cooper, Alan 95,148 Corbin, Timothy 75,185 Cornwell, Judith 14,19,26,120,129 Foss, Mary 96,137 230 GENERAL INDEX . . . Cronce, Sandra 75,161 Csencsics, Frances 75,145,161 Cumber, Barbara 40 Cumber, Wayne 95 Curtis, Hugh 14,33 Czech, David 75,162 Czeck, Judith 75,148 Czerwinski, Dale 75,91,156 Czerwinski, Dean 75,90,91,156 Czerwinski, Laura 95 Dahlke, Carolyn 75 Dahlke, Dale 95 Dake, Charmaine 34 Dolbec, Richard 95 Dollmonn, Craig 75 Dalnodar, Robert 34,41,126 Davis, Stephen 34,41 Davis, Thomas 95,152 Davitt, Dian 13,22,34,41,137,160 Day, Sally 95,134,141,145,147 Day, Susan 75,134,l37,147,148 Dean, Edward 75,91,159 Dean, John 75,91,159 Dean, Lucinda 95,134,144 Debalske, Denise 95,157 Deltyle, Douglas 34,41 Definer, Elaine 95,152 Degner, James 95 Degner, Sue 75 DeHaven, Dara 10,75,129,148,192 Dehnel, James 41 Deicher, Wilma 34,41,160,194 Deland, Dale 95,163 Deli, Cheryl 75 Delf, Edward 75 Denfeld, Gerald 34,41 Denfeld, Judith 75,144,145 Denfeld, Kathryn 75 Dern, Donald 34,41,191 Detert, Leonard 75,159 Devantier, Paul 7,34,41,52,117,123,126,127, l36,142,143,150 Dexter, Kathleen 34,42,158 Didrickson, Marsha 95,136 Dietsche, Lois 34,42,53,160,161 Dietsche, Peter 75 Dietsche, Sherrie 95 Dietller, Marilyn 32,34,42,136,160,194 Digman, ,George 34,42 Dike, Lawrence 14,23 Dike, Richard 34,42,53,148,155,180,181,188 Disbrow, Jack 34,42 Disbrow, Paula 2,13,34,42,118,l19,126,132, 137,139,141,146,147,l51,160,166,194.196 Dittmar, Charles 75,163 Dix, Barbara 27,34,42,140,151,201 Dix, Fredrich 95 Dix, Richard 14,20,176,l78,180,188 Dodson, Nancy 110,140,147 Doede, Christine 95,157 Doede, Donna 75,134,149 Doering, James 75,162 Dooring, Karen 34,42,160,193 Doescher, Susan 95,137,140 Dolloft, Davld 75,165 Donner, Charles 34,42,138,150,169,172,182 Donner, Kathleen 75,194 Dorn, Kathleen 34,42,134,146,157,160 Darn, Michael 95 Dornbrack, Carol 91 Dornbrack, John 95 Drabes, John 75,159 Drake, Charmaine 41 Drake, Linda 95 Drehmel, Darla 32,34,42,160,161 Driessen, Van 95,152,190 Duckworth, Celeste 10,34,42,126,147,149,192 Dufock, Garie 75 Dumdey, Betty 32,34,42,144,160 Dumdey, David 95,176 Dunn, Janet 95 Dunn, Sandra 75 Duranceau, Audrey 75 Duranceau, Floyd 34,71,191 Georgena 75,136 Richard 95 Durkee, Durkee, Durkee, Roger 95,150,182,189 Durkee, Dustin, Thomas 95 Jamie 95 Duwe. Donald 95,162,163 Duwe, Jedric 95 Dymora, Donald 34,42 Dymora, Sharon 95 Dzanbozoff. Natalie 42 Dzubay, Elena 14,323,133 Dzubay, John 14,20,133 Eckhoff, Constance 14,24,143 Edwards, Patricia 34,42,136,194 Edwards, William 75,150,182,186 Eggebrecht, Dale 95 Eggebrecht, David 75,162 Eggebrecht, Richard 7,28,34,42,150,167,169, 171,172,182,187 Eggebrecht, Shirley 75 Ehlert, Carol 75 Ehlke, Susan 75 Eikeland, Corinne 14,17 Eiseman, John 110 EkIund,, Susan 34,421,160 Elford, 'Kenneth 90 Elston, Charles 95 Endvick, Cheryl 95 Engebrecht, Anna 75,134,157 Engelman, Janice 34,43 Engels, Bonnie 76,153 Engman, David 76,158 Engstrom, Lloyd 95 Engstrom, Randall 95,141 Erdman, Jack 95,169 Erdman, Karen 34,43,134,137,146 Erdmann, Larry 95,163 Erdmann, Sharon 34,43,158,16O Erickson, Kathleen 76 Erken, Gunner 34,43,53,114,137,154,155 Erlandsan, Daniel 76 Ernest, Terrie 95 Eschenbach, Douglas 76,159 Estreen, David 95,118,135,150,152,182 Etzkin, Elaine 76,142,201 ' Euler, Wilber 76,163,184 Evans, Dorothy 4,34,43,53,158 Evans, Paul 76,169,172,173,174,184 Evans Richard 95 Evens8n, william 96,110 Evenstad, Ronald 14,19,27,120,124,137,141 Even, Ewert, Patricia 34,43 Dennis 76 Falkowski, Antoinette 76 Falkowski, Patricia 34,43 Fandre, Robert 34,43 Fasholk, Fern 96 Feck, Robert 34,43,162 Fehl, Georgianno 76,157 Fehl, Jean 76 Fehl, John 96 Fehl, Robert 76 Fehlhaber, Eugene 34,43 Fehlhaber, James 34,43,152,185 Felch, David 76,163 Felch, Jean 96 Felch, Roger 34,180 Felch, Ronald 12,34,43,161,188 Felio, Juanita 96 reno, wayne 34,43,152,180,188 Feltz, Luana 96 Fenhaus, Richard 96 Fenhaus, William 34,43 Forge, Marcile 96 Ferguson, William 76,161,189 Filber, Lora 96 Filtz, Michael 76,158,159 Finet, Gregory 96 Fink, Robert 5,76,127,140,185 Fisher, Ann 34,43 Fisher, Jerome 71 Fisher, LeRoy 96 Fisher, Ronald 76,169 Fitzke, Allen 96,111 Fitzke, Elmer 96,111 Flaker, Susan 76,142,148 Flannery, Robert 96 Florine, James 6,34,43,138 Fochs, Carl 96 Fochs, Carol 96 Foerster, Julie 96,141,145 Foland, Carolyn 96 Forcey, Kathleen 34,44,16l Foreen, Steven 96,149 Forsmo, Sharon 27,76,140,157 Forsmo, Susan 96,157 Foster, Fax:h2Charles 76,136,138,148,15O, Carl 34.44,1B2 Fraedrich, l.ee 76,141 Fraedrich, Raymond 76 Franck, Gail 135 Franck, Kathy 96 Franck, Mark 96 Freeman, Linda 76,145,157 Freiberg, Alan 34,44 Freiberg, Jay 96 Freiberg, Lyle 76 Fremming, James 76 Freund Gardner, Susan 76,153 Garner, Virginia 96,148 Garske, Barbara 76,153 Garske, William 34,44 Garski, Carol 76 Garski, Ellen 96 Garski, Mary 97 Garski, Rita 34,44,153,160,161 Garten, Merry 76 Gauerke, Thomas 76,190 Gauger, Bonnie 34,44,153,l6l,194 Gaulke, M6ry 71,160,161 Gaulke, Richard 31,34,44 Gavitt, Larry 34,44,16l Gease, Mary 2,22,34,44,52,53,132,136,155 158,194 Gehring, Ray 199 Gehring, Suzanne 34,44,153,160 Gehrke, Charles 76 Geier, Mary 110,153 Geierk, Sally 34,44,160,161 Geiger, Dale 34,44,53,136,138,150,181,182 186,191 Geiger, Sheldon 92,97,152,176,180,187 Geisel, Robert 76,186 Genrich, Lester 164 Genrich, Susan 77 Gereau, Gloria 77,152 Gering, Georgia 97,134,137 Gering, Jane 77,157 Gerlach, Dale 77,182 Geske, Mary 9,125 Gettino, Kathryn 97 Gettrust, Ross 14,19,30,168 Gibcke, Greta 77,157 Giese, Gary 97,184,189 Giese, Mary 97,138,196 Giese, Suzanne 97,157 Gilbertson, Lynn 97,141 Gilbertson, Mary 9,10,34,45,53,127,142,143 147,155,157,161 Gietson, Mathew 14,31 Glarkcwski, Jerome 97 Glasel, Bonnie 97,157 Glasel, Gary 34,45,87,191 Glassel, Sandra 77,157,161 Gleason, Enid 77,149 Gleason, William 97 Gaertz, Jamie 77 Gaertz, Kermit 18 Gaede, Marlene 97 Goetsch, Bonnie 27,94,136,140 Goetsch, Bruce 97 Goetsch, Donna 97 Goetsch, Doris 97 Goetsch, Elmo 34,45 Goetsch, Gary T. 77,186 Goetsch, Gary W. 77 Goetsch, Harley 97 Goetsch, Joan 97 Goetsch, John 77,176,189 Goetsch Goetsch , Kathleen 34,45,153,160 Peggy 6,34,45,53,137,147,155,157, 1 1 160,161,194 Goetsch, Sally 77,140 Goetsch, Sharon 77 Goetsch, Steven 4,34,45,126,197,134,143, 146,148,150,182,191 Goff, James 97 Gohdes, June 77 Goldberg, Mariorie 77,125 Goodwin, Everett 27,77,136,138,140,145,146 155,169,175, , NancY 1,2,34,44.53,130,132,133,146, 147,149.152,193,236 Frickenstein, Terry 90 Fritz, Alan 96 Froom, Linda 76,153 Frost, Pat 18 Frv, Kathryn 96 Fulmer, Burton 18 Fulmer. Jacauelvn 96,137,140 Furr, Larry 14,24 Fust, Sandra 76,153 Gabrilska, Allen 14,30,191 Gabrilska, Joan 34,44,147 Gaedtke, Joan 2,5,10,15,27,34,44, 146,147,160,193 Gaetzman, Susan 34,44 Gaiweski, Colleen 96 Gaiewski, Lavonne 76,144 Galbra ith, Ellen 71 Gantner, Brian 30,34,44,162,191 132,140,141, 151,152,188 Goodwin, Jill 2,27,34,45,53,132,136,138,140 141,147,155,157 Gorman, Mary 97 Gorman, Timothy 11O,150,152,182 Gorski, Dawn 97 Garski, Doro 77,127,143 Goulet, Linda 77 Grabau, Barbara 77,149 Grabau, Kay 97 Grabau, Terry 34,45,185,191 Graebel, Clark 97,111,165 Graebel, David 18 Graebel, Donald 77 Graebel, Scott 97,111,165 Graefe, Charles 77 Graefe, Marcla 77,157,161 Grasmick, Richard 97,189 Gray, Dianne 10,34,46,192 Gray, Judith 77,140,145 Green, Charles 34,46 Green, Judith 97 Green, Ronald 77,141,145,191 Green, Virginia 97,141 Greenfield, Gary 90,152,190 Greenup, Sally 77 Gromler, Sharon 77.153 Grenier, Gary 97,184,189 Gresen, Willis 97 Gr-sons. Marilyn 77,153 Gribewski, Katherine 97 Gritzmacher, Pamela 77 Grab. James 34.46.53.151 Graff, Kay 110.144,193.195 Grosinske, Dorothea 77,136,148 Grosinske, Kathryn 97 Grosnick, William 77 Juhlke, Groth, Pamela 97 Gruening, Marlys 97 Grund, Carol 34,46,160 Grunenwald, Dennis 77,163 Gryniewski, Gerald 97 Guenther, Anne 18 Clark 97,156 Guenther, Gummo, Lawrence 77,162 Gunderson, Shirley 97 Gusman, Nancii 34,46 Gustafson, Gutknecht, Gutowskl, Diane 33,34,46,140,157,160,201 Dennis 77 Annette 34,46 Gutowski, Dennis 77,163 Michael 97 Haack, Barry 34,46,150,182,191 Haase, Mary 97,137,157 Haase, Richard 77 Habeck, Paul 77 Hackbart, Patricia 33,34,46,157,160 Haclrbarth, Virginia 27,77,140,152 Haebig, Kenneth 90,159 Haebig, Ronald 156 Hafeman, Cheryl 77,134,135 Hofeman, Jerry 34,46,123 Hagemann, Arthur 14,21 Hagen, Corene 144 Hagenbucher, Edward 71 Hogge, Robin 77 Hahn, David 77,141,191 Katherine 78,97,110,135,141 Gutawski, Hahn, Hahn, Lucile 19 Hahn, Mary 34,46,16l Michael 34,46,180,188 Hahn, Halder, Steven 77,186 Hallroski, Michael 97,134 Hall, Allen 77 Hall, Kathleen 159 Hall, Sylvia 78 Halverson, Susan 6,78 Hammers, Joel 78,137,152 Hanks, Alanna 97 Hanke, David 34,46 Honke, Dean 34,44,180,181,188,189 Hanneman, Larry 98 Hannemann, Georgia 78,144,157 Hannemann, Phyllis 34,46,144,149,161 Hanson, Erick 34 Harding, Thomas 78 Harkness, Jon 14,21 Horties, Michael 98 Hartkapf, Faith 78 Hartungk, Kathleen 78 Hartwig, Bruce 98 Hartwig, Kathryn 45 Hassel, Susan 78,144 Havlavich, Jeanette 98 Hawley, Jerry 34,71,14-4 Hayes, Barbara 13,34,46,52,53,127,136,137, 142,147,149,152,155,161,193,201 Heahlke, Katherine 110 Heber, Joe 78 Hedblom, Patricia 14,22,117 Heidemann, Sheryl 98 Hein, Susan 78 Heinz, Annette 34,47,160 Heisler, Charles 91 Heisler, Eugene 78 Heisler, Willlam 164 Heldt, Kenneth 98 Helmke, Dale 34,47,53 Hemmrich, Karen 78 Hemmrich, Phyllis 110 Hench, Perry 78 Hence, Joann 78 Henderson, Arthur 14,29 Henderson, Patricia 78,114 Henke, Alfred 164 Henkelman, Leonard 98,152 Henkelman, Wallace 34,47,52,53,152,155 Hennig, Gerald 34,47 l-lennig, Marge 78,141,16O,195 Hensel, William 78,127,136,186 Herman, Ronald 34,47 Herning, Gayle 78 Hessert, Peter 78,15O,175,176,180,189 Hett. Judith 110 Hettinga, Amy 98 Hettinga, Lynda 8,148,157 Hettinga, Thomas 78 Heyer, Trudy 78,129,158 Hieb, John 34,47,159,191 Hieronimus, lols 34,47,160 Hildebrandt, Diane 98 Hilmerhausen, Janet 98 Hinner, Lawrence 78 Hintz, Eileen 78,161 Hlntz, Virginia 78,161 Hintze, Peter 78 Hinz, Duane 78 Hitz, Julianne 98 Heard, Joan 14,24.143 Hochtritt. Karen 24.34.47.141,148 Hoeft, Kathleen 27,78,129,135,140,145,146, 58 Hoenpner, Barbara 98 t-loeooner, Georgiana 98 Hoersch, Catherine 9B Hoesly, Dale 34,47,150,182,191 Hoessel, William 98,189 Hoff, Pearl 34,47 Hoff, Peter 98,147 Hoffman, Dennis 78 Hoffman, Sheryl 78 Hoffman, Susan B. 34,47,78,148,155,161 Hoffmann, Laurel 14,19,24 Hoffmann, Sally 34,47 Hoffmann, Susan G. 27,53,137,139,140,141 Halber, Sharon 98 Holbrook, Sharon 98 Hollinger, Dale 98 Holster, William 78,152,156 Holtz, Mary 98,137,139,141,192 Holup, Roberta 98,134,158 Holubetz, Wayne 47,151 GENERAL 0 s Q Jonas, Sandra 79,147,161 Jones, Barbara 99,101 Jones, Bronwon 79 Jones, Christine 99,101 Jones, Mary 110 Jones, Ronald 79,152 Jorgenson, Joe 79 Jorstad, Terry 79 Joseph, John 79 Josiger, Carol 34,153,161 Josiger, Daniel 34 Josiger, Karen 99 Josiger, Joss Michael 79 :ta 34,49,1-44,160 . R' Joss, Ruth 99 Juedes, James 99 Bonnie 99 INDEX Holzem, Dennis 91,110 Hook, Richard 10,27,78,125,140,141 Hotchkiss, Larry 98 Howard, Virginia 98 Howe, Charles 34,47 Howe, Roger 14,29,183 Hubbard, Laurie 78 Huber, John 98,159 Huber, Joseph 91 Hubert, Richard 98,187 Hudson, Kenneth 78,163,176,177,178 Huebner, Charles 78,135 Huffman, Robert 98 Huhnstock, Kathleen 78,148,157 Humphrey, Ann 98,127,134,136,143 Hunt, Mary 98,101,147 Hussong, Marcia 98,101,136,137 Hussang, William 34,71 ,1 61 Hutchison, Peggy 98 Hyland, Luann 120 Hylkema, Bernard 14,31,117 lken, Cheryl 78,136,137,157 lmbach, Frank 78,152 Imm, Lawrence 34,47 Imm, Sharon 19 lson, Dana 98 lson, Kriss 78 Jablonski, Richard 91 Jackson, James 34,47,156 Jackson, Jill 98 Jacobi, Barbara 78,153 Jacobi, Jean 34,47,153 Jacobson Ronnie 7914416 190 . , 9 Jacobson, wnbefi 34f4a,1:4s,1's9,1s4 Jaecks Bruce K. 34 48 Jaecks, Bruce L. 98 Jaecks, Eleanor 164 Jaecks, Gary 34,48 Jaecks, Sandra 34,48 Jaecks, William 79 Jaeger, Karen 34,48,137,139,140,194 Jaegler, Lyle 79,159 Jahnke, Marsha 98,157 Johns, Leroy 79,159 Jahsmann, Harald 98,159 Jakubowski, Judith 98,140 Janikowski, Lawrence 91,156 Janikowslri, Sharon 79,144 Janisch, Janisch, Michael 98 Sally 23,34,48,160 Janz, Sandra 34,48 Jarovski, Rose 110 Jarovski, Stanley 79,191 Jauernig, Herbert 34,48,151 Jauernig, Mary Lou 79,157,161 Jehn, Forrest 79 Jehn, Jeanne 98 John, Thomas 79,184 John, Virginia 98,101,144 Jelen, Judith 91,98,101,147,148 Jelmeland, Richard 79,150,182 Jenks, Richard 98,152 Juhlke, Sandra 34,49,160 Koatz, Eleanor 34,49,l60 Kabella, Alice 19 Kaetterhenry, Dennis 79,136,137,151,152 Kahn, Patricia 34,49,137,153,161 Kalinke, Michael 34,49,87,136,137,138,169, 172,173,188 Kalinoslri, Carol 79 Kalinaski, Maxine 99 Kamin, Carol 99 Kaminski, Barbara 79 Kaminski, Virginia 79 Kania, Gerald 79,191 Kapus, Jon 79 Kardack, Louise 99 Karr, Craig 79,136,138,15O,169,174,182 Kaskavitch, Harald 34,49 Kasmerchak, Marcia 99 Kasten, Karen 79 Kasten, Nancy 99,137 Kater, James 169 Kattornus, Glenn 99 Kattke, Barbara 79 Keaough, Wllllam 99 Keeler, E. L. 14,113,176 Keen, Robert 34,49,158 Kell, Wilbert 50,71 Kelley, Jay 34,49 Kempf, Sandra 34,49,153 Kemps, Jock 99,101 Kennedy, Paul 79 Kent, Kathleen 99,144,148 Kerry, Lee 79,91,151 Kerry, Lynne 79,91 Kersemeier, Mary 79,153 Kersten, Karen 99 Kettner, Darlene 144 Kettner, Judith 34,50 Kettunsen, David 79,189 Kiclrbusch, Jeanne 6,34,50 Kieffer, Lynn 79 Kienboum, Thomas 34,50,156 King, Carol 34,50,53,153,160 King, Charles 120 Kinney, Tom 34,50,182 Kippenhahn, Herbert 22,34,50,53,136,138,152, 155,169,187 Kislow, James 87,90,l36,169,190 Kita, Dennis 99 Kita, Mary 79 Kitchell, Kathleen 34,50,144,147,157,194 Kittel, Diane 99,149 Kittel, Mary 79,137,139,140,148 Kleiber, Harland 79 Kleiber, James 79 Kleinert, Eugene 99 Kleinschmidt, Betty 79,157 Kleinschmidt, Michael 99,151,175,189 Kleman, Darlene 34,50,53,157 Klemm, Paul 34,50,136,169,188 Jenks, Sandra 79,153 Jensen, Kristin Julie 98,101,148,194 Jensen, Kristin Marie 99,101,107 Jensen, William 99,101,127,146 Jirgl, Mary 79,147 Johanning, Charles 99,101 Johonnsen, Robert 34,48 Johnson, Allen 14,31 Johnson, Barbara 34,36,49,53,118,119,147, 149,155 Johnson, Carla 99,101 Johnson, Charles 2,34,49,126,127,132,136,138, 146,150,182 Johnson, Christine 34,71,134,144 Johnson, Donald 79 Johnson, Douglas 27,99,125,127,134,140,148, Klemp, Diane 99 Klemp, Lyle 79- Klemp, Robert 99 Kline, Douglas 80,146,175,1B0 Klingbeil, Dale 80 Klingbeil, Gary 34,50 Klinger, Eugene 34,50,184 Klinger, Janice 99 Klinger, Jeanne 19,33 Klinger, Jerome 80,162 Klinger, Kenneth 99,162 Klasinski, Gerald 80 Kluck, Allen 80 Kluetz, Carol 110 Kluetz, David 34,50,158 Kluetz, Kluetz, Jane 34,50,134,135,147 Michael 99,151,152 Kluever, Cheryl 99 Kluever, Susan 99 150,182,186 Johnson, Georg 14,29 Johnson, Harry 14,21,150,183 Johnsen, Jacqueline 79 Johnson, Jeffrey 22,34,49,152,184 Johnson, Linda 99,101,148 Johnson, Lowell 30,168,172,173 Johnson, Marcia 34,134,160 Johnson, Michael 34,159 Johnson, Paul 34 Johnson, William 99,101 Joiode, Charles 99,101,132,162,165 Klug, Dianne 34,50,160 Klug, Gary 59 Klug, Jerome 99,101,151,152 Knaack, Carol 80,127,144,161 Knapp, David 80 Knetter, Thomas 91 Kniess, Allan 59.91 Knippel, James 80 Knippel, Paul 99,141,145,152 Knoeck, Nancy 99 Knudson, Patrick 80,144 Knudson, Phyllis 80 Krueger LaCerte, Norma 19 232 L GENERAL INDEX . . Koch, Richard 99 Koehler, Daniel 80 Koenig, Bruce 99,110 Koenig, Frederick 99 Koenig, Mark 80,186 Koerten, Allen 34,50,104,156 Koerten, Ben 99,104 Koerten, Frank 80 Koerten, Garrett 20,80,127,137,151 Kohnhor Kohnhor Kohnhar Kolbe, st, James 80 st, Kathleen 100,194 st, Terry 100 Joyce 34,50,53,153 Kollrook, Wayne 71 Kolpacki, Kenneth 80 Kolokowski, Laura Lee 100 Kolubako, Sophie 34,50 Kalubako, Steven 100 Kappa, John 34,71 Kappa, Susan 80,157 Kordus, Dale 34,51,127,156,201 Kordus, John 34,51,186 Kordus, Marlene 100 Kosmerchock, Marcia 134,140,147 Kottke, Barbara 91 Kovach, lloyd 80 Kovach, Stanley 80 Kay, Patricia 100 Kozlel, Karen 80,144 Koziel, Sandra 100 Kramer, Karen 100 Kramer, Shirley 100 Kranz, Karen 100 Kranz, Kenneth 34,51 Krause, Cheryl 80 Krause, Donald 100 Krause, Judith 100,157 Kreager, Roger 100 Kreill, Anne 80,194 Kreici, Sherry 101 Kressen, Sharon 34,51 Kretlcowski, Halina 34,51,53,127,146, Krezine, Kay 34,51,53,153 Kriehn, Beverly 80,153 Krienke, Gerald 101 Kroening, Wayne 101 Kroeplin, Cheryl 80,144 Krohn, Krohn, Carol 101 Michael 101,150,182 Krolikowski, Peter 80,158,176,190 Kromrei , Sharon 34,51,53,153,160 Krueger, Carol 34,51,144,160 Krueger Donald 101 Krueger: James 101 Krueger, John 80,169 Krueger, Josephine 164 Krueger, Judith 34,51,153 Krueger, Karen 34,51 ,71,160,196 Krueger, Lyle 34,51,163 Krueger Mark A. 101 Krueger: Marl: E. 34,51 Krueger, Krueger, Randy 101,162 Richard 101 Krueger, Ruth 80,144 Krueger, Sherry 34,51 Krueger, Shirley 34,51 Wayne 34,71 Kruening, John 101 Krueplin, Susan 101 Krult, Rosa 34,51,53,137,155 Krukowski, Robert 34,51,71 Krusko, Brian 80 Kryshak, Margaret 101 Krzmarcilr, lynn 80,134,148,153,161 Kubowski, Michael 10 Kuckhahn, Faye 34,51,53,144,145,153 1 LaHole, Mary 100 LaHaie, Mary 123,158 lambrecht, Norman 100 Landrath, Dennis 100 Landrath, Russell 34,54 Lang, John 10,80,136,138,142,149,187 Lange, Brian 100 Lange, Michael 100 Langhoff, Douglas 34,71 Langhoff, Larry 80,152,156 Langsdorf, David 80,165 Lanigan, Gerald 34,54 Malak, William 81 Mallery, Thomas 6,34,55,126,127,147,175,182 Manuel, Kathleen 81,137,192 Marcott, Edward 81,185 Marcott, Jerome 82,158 Marcott, Kathryn 101 Morcott, Terry 101 Marek, Karen 101 Marquardt Barbara 34,55,140,157 Merquefevf oqvid 82,169 Larsen, Peter 136,169,172,l85,189 Larson, Diane 27,80,140,141 Larson, Emma 33 Larson, John David 34,54,176 Larson, John Stephen 34,54,126,152 Larson, Linda 100 Larson, Oscar 34,54,148,185 Larson, Peter 80,138,186 Larson, Thomas 20,81,151,152,180,189 Lashua Garry 100,136 Lashua Lassowi Lattimer, Jane 34,54,136 Ronald 2,81,124,132,140,166 Lynn 100,123 Lausten, Linda 100 Lavake, Leroy 34,54 Lavake, Roxanne 100 Lawonn, Sonia 81 Lawrence, Charles 81 Lawrence, Gerald 100,151 Lawson, Barbara 81,141,145 Le Duc, Allen 100 Lee, Elizabeth 34,54 Lee, Olaf 14,29 Leffler, Thomas 6,34,52,53,54,136,138,148, 155.190 Leitermann, James 100,176 Lemke, Charles 81,123,169,l72,189 Lemke, Lu Ann 100,134,144,145 Lemke, Suzanne 81 Lemke, Thomas 100,159 Marquardt, Donald 34,56,162 Marquardt, Ervin 14,29,117,143 Marquardt, Susan 82 Marquardt Yvonne 101,110 Marquis, Lyle 82 Marquis, Sue 101,144,157 Marschall, Thomas 101 Marsh, Jo Ellen 14,26 Marson, Craig 101 Martell, Paul 82 Morten, Gary 82 Marten, Sharon 101 Martens, Forrest 34,56 Marth, David 82,117,120,136,137,138,143,169, 172,176 Mason, Anne 82,129,194 Maszk, Gerald 82,163 Mothies, Jennifer 102 I Mathwich, Pamela 102 Mathwich, Thomas 82,87,169,172,175 Matis, Dale 34,56 Matis, Delores 82 Mattern, Bruce 102 Mattke, Nicholas 34,56,150,182 McCabe, Gerald 82,136,138,169,190 McCarthy, Susan 82,144,161 McClellan, Kim 110 McCormick, Barbara 34,56,134 McCormick, Michael 102,176 McCullough, Marcia 34,56 McCullough, Rene 82,149,165,169,174 McCutcheon, Marilyn 34,56,87 McDaniel, Lemke, William 34,55,162 Lengling, Tom 100 Lenz, Rosalie 81,152 Leopold, Juanita 100 Le Page, Carol 34,55,160 Lepak, Charles 100,137 lepok, Karen 34,55 Lepinski, John 34,53,55,126,127,136,138,146, 147,155 Lerch, Dennis 100,165 Lerch, Richard 71 Lesage, Jerome 34,55 Lev, William 100 Levandoski, May 100,157 Levandoski, June 81 Lewandoski, Dennis 91,110 Lewandaski, Doris 110 Lewitzke, Janine 81,153 Lewitzke, Nancy 81,127,134,157 Light, James 100,159 Light, Marylau 34,55,160 Linder, Timothy 81,161 Lindow, Terrence 27,81,125,140,149 Barbara 34,56 McDonald, David 102 McDonald, Karen 34,56,134,157 McDonald, Sue 102 McDonell, McElrath, Kathleen 110,134 William 102,141 ,152,176,190 McElroy, Robert 5,82,150,169,182 McGivern, Patrick 24,34,56,149 McGuire, Lewis 82,156 McWatters, Mary 34,56,144,157,161 McWatters, Michael 82 Meidl, Paul 102,156 Mendzycki, Lawrence 82 Mergendahl, Dabney 2,34,56,132,146,147,148, 196 Merin, Edward 56,144 Merwin, Ralph 82 Meseke, Gloria 82,157 Mesenberg, Gary 82 Mesenberg, Kenneth 102 Metcalf, Carlon 82 Metcalf, Nila 82,102,123,161 Metz, Jae 82 Kuehl, Alan 7,11,34,51,169,170,172,173,174, 176,177,178,188,189 Kuehl, Robert 34,54 Kufahl, Ervin 34,54,165 Kufohl, Sandra 101 Kufalk, Elizabeth 34,54,153,160 Kumbera, James 34,54 Kumbera, Jeanne 101 Kumbera, Mary 80,153,161 Kundo, Frank 34,54 Kunze, Charlotte 101 Kunze, Michael 80,163 Kurowski, Mike 80 Kurth, James 80,151,169 Kurth, Janet 80,153 Kurth, Julia 101 Kurth, Terry 101 Kuschel, David 80 Kusel, Richard 80,184 Kutchera, John 80 Kutchery, Victor 34,54 Kyle, Elaine 80,153 Kyllo, Eunice 14,24 laatsch Gar 80 I Y LaCerte, Daniel 27,140,150,152,182,186 lach, S ue 100 Lach, Terrance 34,54 Laffin, Coral 100 Laffin, Emory 34,53,54,151 Laffin, Kurt 80 Laffin, Sandra 80,161 Lippke, Faye 100,193 Lister Andrea 100,134,157 little, Calista 100,111 Little, Christine 100,111 Lime, Wesley 34,55 Litzer, Mark 100 Litzer, Richard 81,151 Lodhalz, Gary 81 Lombard, Dennis 34,55 Lombard, Janet 81,153 Londerville, Susan 81,148,158 Lonsdorf, David 100,111,186,189 Lonsdorf, Steven 100,111,150,176,182 Loos, Peggy 81 Lorenzen, Mary 81,153 Lauze, Barbara 81 Lowry, Laura 100,135,144,147 Lueck, Gary 34,55 lueck, Peggy 100 Luedtke, Jacqueline 34,55,160 Luedtke, Judy 81,153 Luedtke, Lloyd 81,162 Luedtke, Russell 100,156,159 Luetschwoger, Richard 100 Lund, Georgia 81,144 Luttrell, J. Bart 14,22 Lyon, Janice 23,34,55 Maahs, Maas, Barbara 34,55,134,146,158,160 Charlotte 81 ,123,134,136,146,157 Maas, Gregory 82,190 Maaser, Bruce 27,101,137,140 Maaske, Kenneth 101 Moby, Peggy 101 Machel, Nancy 34,55,153,161 Mack, William 81 Macomber, George 101 Madden, Constance 81 Metz, Kathleen 102 Meurett, Carol 82 Madison, David 34,55,175 Madison, Jerry 'l4,29,92,143 Madison, Judith 81 Maier, Arlyn 34,55 Maire, Paul 90 Mais, Joanne 34,55,136,149,152,194 Meurett, Charlotte 102,147 Meurett, Jean 102 Meyer, Joseph 82,156 Meyer, Kathleen 34,56,147,160 Meyer, Kenneth 102 Meyer, N Meyer, S oel 102 andra 10,82,122,129,1-48,192 Meyer, Steward Todd 82,169,173 Meyers, Dorothy 82,161 Meyers, Noel 184 Midlikowski, Morilyne 82 Mielke, Arleen 82,194 Mielke, James 33,34,56,159 Mientke, Calvin 102 Mientke, Marlys 82,153 Mikkelson, Charleen 81,82,127,137 Mikkelson, Robert 82,159 Milanawski, Charles 34,71 Millard, Harold 102 Miller, Bonnie 102,157 Miller, Gary 102 Miller, Jacquelin 26,102,136,192 Miller, James 91 Miller, Katherine 34,56 Miller, Kay -90 Miller, li nda 82,161 Miller, Marilyn 34.56,153,161 Miller, Shirley 102 Miller, Mitchell, Susan 34,56,154 George 102 Mizwinski, Mary Ann 34,57,149 Moeck, Richard 110 Moellendo rf, Maralee 34,57,157,193 Moeser, Merrie 34,57,157,193 Mohr, Carol 34,57,144,145,157,161 Mohr, Gary 102 Mohr, Larry 102 Monday, John 71 Moody, Madge 14,24 Moore, Floyd 102.159 Mootz, Darlene 34,57,160 Moatz, Robert 102 Morgan, Slgrid 82,158 Morris, Jack 34,57 Morris, Kathleen 102,137,148 Morrison, John 34,57 Morrow, Terry 34,57,136 Mortensen, Clark 102 Moseman, Jlll 34,57,147 Moseman, Linda 102,134,194 Moser, Elsiena 82 Moser, Mark 91 Mueller Mueller, Daniel 102,163 Mueller, Gall 102 Mueller, Gary 102 Mueller, Judlth 82,137,157,161 Mueller, Karen 91 Mueller, Kathryn 82,144 Nanc 82 Y Muzynoski, Joann 83,157 Myszka, Ronald 60,165 Naot, Herbert 34,58,163 Naet, Richard 83,156 Nagler, Rebecca 102,141 Nason, Annabelle 102 Nass, Dale 102,151 Nass, David 20,811,159 Nass, Patrlcla 83,134,136 Nead, Sandra ' 102 Neese, Morlanno 76,83,123,148,149 Neese, Mariorle 102 Nem ke, Neltzlse, Carol 34,58,126,127,134,1 146,160,201 Nelson, Albert 110,176,189 Nelson, Cheryl 83,161 Nelson, Dennis 30,34,58,188,189 Nelson, Gerald 102,141 Nelson, Inez 14,25 Nelson, James 102,187 Nelson, Marllynn 81,83,146,157,201 Nelson, Mary Kay 81,83,194 Nelson, Rod 83 Nelson, Ronald 102,187 Rosemary 83,123,l61,197 35,143, Neubauer, Rodney 102,176,l80,190 Neuman, Betty 71,161 Newman, Vernon 102 Nichols, Virginia 103 Nicholson, Sandra 34,58,137,140,147,194 Nickel, Constance 110 Nlckel, Kurt 90,91 Nickel, Robert 83,162 Nielson, Nancy 81,83,151 Nienow, Judlth 83,153 Nlevinski, David 34,58,159,161 Nlewolny, Jeanette 83,193 Nlewolny, Sharon 34,58 Nilles, Mary Jo 34,58,201 Nimz, Cheryl 83,201 Nimz, David 103 Nimz, Sherrie 83,159,161 Ninneman, Donald 83 Nlnneman, lan 83,122,157 Nlnnemann, Dale 34,58,165 Ninnemonn, James 103 Nlnnemann, Suzanne 81,83,134,146,157,161, 201 Noe, Kathleen 103,148 Noonan, David 103 Norberg, Robert 72,83,124,127,128,129,136, 138,143,151,176,180 North, Joanne 20,34,53,58,152,155 North, Judith 81,83,161,194,195 Nowltzke, Sharon 83,158,159,197 Nowak, Susan 103 Nowitzke, Carol 34,58 Nowitzke, Michael 83,162 Nowitzke, Ruth 83,144 Nussbaum, Paul 81,83,140,151 Nutter, Kenneth 103 Nuttlng, Marlorie 8l,83,148,157 Nyberg, Steven 34,58,126,147 Nylen, Albert Joseph 110 Oblander, Harvey 103 Oblander, James 169 Obermeier, Susan 111 OBrien, Janet 83,144 O'Conner, Kathryn 103 O'Connor, Thea 83,153 Oelke, Daniel 83 Oelke, Thomas 34,58 Obde, Diane 103 Ohrmundt, Julie 81,83 Ohrmundt, William 83,162,190 Oldenburg, Julle 103,134,136,137 Olesan, Clark 83,176,180,187 Ollhott, Barbara 81,83,197 Ollheft, Kathleen 34,58,153 Olsen, Joann 6,81,83,129,201 Olson Bonnie 83 157 Olson: Daniel 83' Onan, Jill 27,34,58,137,139,147,151,152,160, Olson, Sheryl 103 Olson, Thomas 103 Omholt, Janice 6,34,58,87,134,157,16l O'Nell, Patrlcia 103 Onheiber, Judith 103 Onheiber, William 81,186 Opick, John 103 - Opper, Aaron 103 Ortwein, Thomas 83,l36,l38,169,172,184,189 Osborn, Kenneth 103 Osheim, Robert 103 Osswald, Steven 61 Ostrander, Joseph 103,189 Ostrander, Ronald 5,24,34,58,l75,188 Ostring, Sandra 83,157 Ostrowski, Eugene 103,163 Otto, Gloria 103 Otto, Karl 103,124,141 Otto, Thomas 34,58,169,172 Pacholke, Diane 27,34,58,134,140,141,145 Page, Linda 83,149,157 Pagel, Arthur 83 Pagel, Audrey 103 Pagal, Charlotte 34,59,153,160 Pagel, Diane 83,157 Pagel, Faye 103 Pagel, Gene 34,59,162 Pagenkopf, Jane 71 Pahl, Celestine 83 Palenik, Mary Lou 111,127,160 Palesh, Gary 84 Pankonien, Alice 34,71 Pankonien, Maureen 103 Papa, Mary 34,59 Papa, Edward 34,71 Parker, John 103 Parsch, Lucas 28,34,53,59,136,137,138,149, 154,155 Passow, Thomas 34,53,59,137,147,155,161 Paszek, Dennis 34,59,158 Paszek, Linda 90 Faszek, Marion 164 Paul, Geraldine 34,59,160 Paulson, Janice 103 Paulson, Susan 34,59,161 Pautz, Gordon 34 Pellett, Steven 34,59,169 Penn, Bonnie 34,59 Pepin, Aaron 84,144 Pepin, Edward 84 Pepke, Mary 84 Pergalski, James 84 Pergolski, James 71 Pergalski, Margaret 84 Peroutka, William 103 Perry, James 103,190 Peshak, 81air 156 Peters, Alan 111 Peters, Gary 84 Peters, Michael 84,129,136,138,169,174,l76, 177,190 Petersen, Carol 34,59 Peterson, Kenneth 72,84,129,180,185,186 Peterson, Sandra 34,59,153 Petri, Joreen 111 Petri, Julaine 84 Petzold, Janet 84 Pfatf, Caryl 103,134 Pfati, Lee 34,59,163 Pierce, Margaret 14,27 Pierschalla, John 34,59 Pierschalla, Susan 90,153 Piian, Susan 103 Pilgrim, Carol 34,60,153 Pischke, Karl 164 Pittsley, Douglas 84,151 Pittsley, Janet 34,60,148 Pittsley, Leon 103,159 Plantika, Arthur 84,162 Plantika, Robert 103 Plantika, Susan 103 Plautz, Carolyn 84,147,197 Plautz, Dixie 46 Plautz, Laurie 103 Plautz, Susan 34,60,153 Plier, A. W. 18 Plisch, Patricia 84,136,137 Plischke, Plisch, Plybon, Roger 84,180,189 Suzanne 103,140,157 Lynnette 6,34,60,117,136,147,154,l92 Poeske, Cheryl 103,140 Polege, Donald 91,150 Polege, Robert 111 Polenik, Marylou 144 Poppe, Lois 84 Poppe, Nancy 24,34,53,60,126,134,136,144, 55 Porath, Gary 84 Porath, Joan 158 Porter, Linda 103 Porter, Michael 84 Pospychalla, Linda 103 Pospyhala, Ronald 30.34.60 Post. Pegale 84,127,129,192 Paulds, Chris 14,17,21 Powell, George 34,60 Prahl, Thomas 34,60,150,18O,181,182 Frost, Betty 103 Prehn, Janis 84,127,161 Prentice, Richard 84 Preuss, David 104 Preuss, Eugene 84 Preuss, Noel 104 . . . GENERAL INDEX Priebe, Marsha 104 Priller, Pamela 104 Prochnovv, Judith 34,60 Puestow, Barbara 6,34,60,87,153 Putahl, Phyllis 84,157,161 Pukis, Ruth 1,34,60,142,146,201 Punke, Joann 84 Punke, Judith 34,60,144 Pupp, Dale 34,60,161 Putman, Carl 14,31,117 Pyan, Karen 34,60,l53 Quade, Marilyn 104,137,148 Quaderer, David 84,180 Quaderer, Jerry 34,36,60,169,170,172,174,184 188,189 Raasch, Perry 84 Rachu, Carol 84 Radant, Bruce 104 Radant, Sharon 34,60,104,158,160 Radant, Sue Ellen 84 Radant, Susan Marie 137 Radant, Wayne 84 Raddatz, Janet 104 Raddatz, Joan 34,60,153 Raddatz, Richard 104,159 Radloff, John F. 104 Radlofl, Judith 85,157 Radlolf, Sandra 85,122 Radtke, Barbara 85 Radtke, Edwin 34 Radtke, Selma 164 Radtke, Sharon 104 Raduechel, Jeanne 34,71,161 Raduechel, Michael 85,144 Rahne, Donald 34,61 Rainville, Patricia 104,144 Rakow, H. R. 18 Rakow, Ruth 85 Ramthun, Harvey 164 Ransom, Marcia 104,158 Ransom, Michael 34,61 Rasmussen, Jahn 33,34,61 Rasmussen, Richard 104,158 Rausch, Dianna 85 Raymond, Diane 34,61,147 Reavill, Medith 27,85,129,140 Rectel, Nancy 104 Redmond, Thomas 104 Reed, Roger 34,6l,147 Reede, Ronald 85,169 Reetz, Diane 85 Reetz, Merion 85 Reetz, Nancy 151 Reichart, William 34,61,162 Reiche, Douglas 27,34,61,124,140 Reigle, Judith 14,21 Reineking, Craig 104,150 Reinemann 14,27 Reinke, Donna 85,157 Reinke, Jillian 111 Rekowski, James 90 Rennhar, Helen 14,19,23,120 Reuter, Leon 34 Reynolds, David 104 Reynolds, Guy 104,148,175,180,187 Reynolds, Mary 34,61 Reynolds, Robert 14,16 Rhoda, Kathleen 34,61,135,141,163 Rhoda, Thomas 85 Bonnie 85,144 Rhyner, Rhyner, Doris 34,61 Joanne 34,61 Rhyner, Rhyner, Patsy 85,153,161 Rice, Harold 85 Richards, Lois 85,157 Richey, James 34,61 Richmond, Wayne 101,111 Richter, David 30,34,61 Ridge, Harvey 14,17,21 Riedemann, Marlene 14,143 Riege, David 14.27.140 Riehle, Nancy 34,61,144 Rieman, Ginger 85 Ringwelski, Dennis 104 Ristau, Judith 104 Ritchie, Dale 104 Roberts, John 85,127,135,143,146,150,152 Robinson, Gerald 34,61,180,181,184 Roble, Paulette 111,160 Rockow, Donald 104,136 Rodemeier, Mary 34,62,153,196 Roebuck, Forrest 34,62 Roebuck, Rebecca 104,158 Reeder, Edna 164 Roeder, Norvel 104 Roehl, Allen 104,158,191 Rogolla, Beverly 34,62,135,146,161,201 Rogolla, John 104,159 Rogers, Patricia 34,52,62 Rohde, Rodney 104,159 Rohloff, Martha 104 Rohmeyer, Darlene 71 Rolfson, Roald 85,124,l41,150,182 Rolnecki, Michael 105,150,158,182 Roloff, John 61,124 Roloff, Richard 85 Rollof, Sharon 104 Schoesso Seehafsr 234 GENERAL INDEX . . Romanowski, Judith' 85 Rosemurgy, Stuart 105,148,150,182,186 Rosenau, Dennis 85,159 Rosenhauer, G. K. 2,14,25,130,132,236 Rosen Rosen kranz, Janice 85,91 kranz,, Joyce 85,91,157,161 Rosentreter, Daryll 85,91 Rosentreter, Dianne 85,91,147,161 Ross, 'Arlene 14,25 Ross, Marlene 85,152 Ross, Susan 85,122 Rothenberger, Diane 34,62 Rothenberger, Lawrence 85 Rothman, Philip 34,62,150,156,182 Rothman, Sharon 76,85 Rothmeyer, Joseph 105 Rothmeyer, Larry 105 Rothmeyer, Roger 105 Rothmeyer, Sondra 105 Schmidt, Shirley Ann 105,144,161 Schmidt, Shirley Jean 86 Schmidt, Terry 27,105,140,176,189 Schmirler, Jeanne 86 Schmoeckel, Sandra 106 Schmolze, Bruce 86,148 Schmutzlerm, Betty 34,64,160 Schneck, James 34,64 Schneider, Robert 34,64 Schneiderwent, Carol 86,153 Schoeder, Andrew 34,64 Schoeder, Susan 34,64,160 Schoeneman, Mary 34,64,141,153 Schoeneman, Russell 86,162,189 Schoenfeld, Susan 86,144,153,156 Schoenrock, Carol 105 Schoepke, Carol 86,137,157 Schoepke, Linda 105,158 Schoepke, Pearl 86,136 Rowland, Carol 111 w, Edward 86,156 Short, William 2,10,34,87,125,130,132,141, 145,146 Shoulders, Thomas 34,65,148 Shovers, Janice 106,123,134 Sickler, Joan 87,153 Siegel, Diane 106 Siegel, Duane 159 Siewert, Gary 87 Sigmund, Barbara 87 Sillars, Daniel 87 Sillars, Leroy 34,65,159 Simons, Nancy 106 Sims, David 106 Sippl, James 34,87,151 Sippl, Patrick 31,65 Slade, Wynifred 164 Slagoski, Thomas 106,159 Slaminski, Sandra 90 Slayton, Jane 2,5,10,15,32,34,53,65,132,146, 147,149,152,155,196 Rowland, Sharon 62 Schott, Michael 105 Sleeter, Jean 27,87,140,141 Rounds, Barbara 85,144 Roy, Marvin 71,189 Royse, Mary 85 Schranz, Deborah 105 Schreiber, LuAnn 34,61,144 Schreiber, Lynn 34,61,134,146,194,201 Smiley, Paul 14,21 ,1 80,1 88 Smit, James 84,87,125,127,134,136,138,142, Rozelle, Kay 91,l40,141,l45 Rosmenoski, Marllyn 34,160,161 Rosmenoski, Stanley 105,162 Ruether, Kenneth 91 Runkel, Jane 85,91,161,194 Ruether, Bonnie 85,153 Schreiber, Nancy 105 Schreiber, Sharon 86 Schreiner, Mary 86 Schroeder, Carol 86 Schroth, Sandra 86 Schubert, Mary 14,19,23 146,149,158 Smith, Charmaine 10,34,52,53,65,134,136,142, 143,155,160 Smith, Greg 111 Smith, Leorin 87 Smith, Paul 14,31 Smith, Sandro 106,144 Runkel, John 85,91 Runqulst, Rosemary 34,62,160,161 Rusch, Audrey 85 Rusch, David 105 Rusch Dorothy 85,140,148 Rusch, Erma 34,63,144,161 Rusch, Roger 105 Rusch, .Tangie 85 Russell, Paul 105 Rust, Rust, Susan 105 William 85,150 Rux, Fredrick 34,63,137,161 Rux, Gary 105,111 Rux, Marliss 105 Ryan, Collin 105 Ryan, Darleen 85 Ryan, Michael 85,136,186 Rydell, Beverly 105,135 Rydell, Cheryl 34,63,136 Rydell, Sandra 34,63,160 Sadowski, Frank 85 St. Clair, Daniel 87 Salvador, Terrie 34,63,137 Salzer, Gerald 105 Sammon, Marlon 91 Sanders, Donald 34,63,136,138,150,158,182 Sanders, Sylvia 105 Sandholm, Tim 105,190 Sanford, Karen 34,611,137 Sanford, Kristi 34,63 Sanford, Robert 86,140,148,151,187 Sann, Karen 105 Sann, Lyle 86,163 Sann, Patricia 105,141 Sargent, Marcianne 34,63 Savinski, James 86,151,152 Schade, Bennett 86 Schade, Jack 105,176,186 Schadney, Arzelee 14,19,25,117,120,126 Schaefer, Jim 86,180 Schaepe, Dennis 34,63 Schaepe, Mary 105 Schaller, Stuart 1 ,2,34,52,53,63,124,130,132, Schubring, Emma 164 Schubring, Marilyn 105 Schubring, Robert 34,64,182 Schubring, Susan 105 Schubring, William 86 Schuetz, Barbara 90,134,141,148 Schuetz, Gary 111,123,189 Schult, Bernice 34,64,144,16O Schult, Christine 86,137,144,149,201 Schult, Donald 86,163 Schultz, Barbara 34,64,153,161 Schultz, David 46 Schultz, Donald 156,159 Schultz, Gary 106,188 Schultz, James 86,169,172,173,174 Schultz, John 106 Schultz, Kay 106,140,141,143,151 Schultz, Roger 86 Schultz, Terri 86 Schultz, Virginia 106,137,161 Schultz, Wayne 106 Schulz, Alan 34,64 Schulz, Beverly 106 Schulz, Schulz Glenn 106,162 James 34 64 162 Schumacher, F. 14,25 Schumacher, Jerome 34,64 Schumacher, Mary 86,129,137,142,146,148 Schumann, Paula 106 Schuster, Gene 34,64,162 Schuster, Myron 106 Schutt, Donald 86 Schuttenberg, Geraldine 87 Schwartz, Thomas 34,64,126,144,147 Schwightenberg, Carol 10,34,53,64,136,138, 142,147,155 Schwister, John 87 Schwister, Laurie 106 Schymanski, Charles 87,129,143,151,152,187 Schymanski, Sandra 87,144 Scott, Alma 14,17 Scott, Frederic 105,180,185 133,136,138,141,145,146,155,23 Schalow, Elroy 34,63 Schalow, Janice 86,157 Schave, Raymond 86 Scheffler Dixie 105 Scheffler, Eva 86,148 Scheffler, Janlce 105 Scheibe, Wayne 86,137,151,152 Schepp, Conrad 105 Schepp, Ervin 91 6 Seaquist, Charles 87 Seavers, Mariorie 19 Seefeld, Brian 87,91,163 Seefeld, Bruce 87,91,163 Seefeldt, Sue 106 Seefeldt, Seegert, Seehafer Seehafer Seehafer Thomas 34,64,162,169,172,184,188 Carol 34,65,147,161 , David 18 , Frederick 106 Shirley 87,144,153 Seehafer: Steven 106 Thomas 87 Schepp, Dale 105 Scheppe, Wayne 86 Scheurman, Ethel 14,26,134 Schewe, Donald 86,184 Schiefelbein, Susan 86,134,158 Schiefelbein, Thomas 34,63,158 Schield, Julie 34,63,148,153 Schield, linda 105,136,192 Schield, Pamela 105 Schilleman, Cherl 86 Schilling, Alan 105 Schilling, Gary 34,63 Schilling, Lois 86 Schlag, Dennis 86 Schlel, Julia 86 Schlitz, Ann 7,34,63,118,120,121,192 Schlund, Paul 86 Coreen 34,63,136,153,160 Schmidt, Schmidt, David 86 Schmidt, Dennis L. 34,63 Schmidt, Donald 105 Schmidt, Gerald 105,163 Schmidt, Jeanne 86,148,153 Schmidt, Lucy 86,153 Schmidt, Michael 86,163 Seehowski, Sue 105 Seeman, Scott 24,34,65,126,185 Seidel, James 34,65,180,181 Seidler, Neal 34,52,53,65,'l37,142,146,150, 151,182 Seliger, Gerald 34,65,163 Sellung, James 106,159 Semerau, Waleen 106 Semrau, Michael 111,176 Servis, Nancy 34,65,149 Servis, Suzanne 106,134 Severin, Frank 106 Seymour, Dale 106 Shanak, Janet 87,144,153 Shanak, Judith 87,144,153 Shanak, Robert 34,65 Shannon, Bradley 106,189 Shannon, Kathleen 87,197 Shawl, Howard 14,22 Sheerar, Richard 106,124,127,141,146,201 Shelbrack, Mary 87,156,158 Sheldon, Gary 106,176 Shepherd, Susan 106 Shepherd, William 87,150,182 Shibilski, Susan 34,65,157,161,201 Smith, Shirley 87,153 Sneeden, Adeline 164 Snook, Jeffrey 10,106,125,141,150,180,182,186 Salomonson, Allan 14,29 Sonderegger, Judith 87,157 Sours, LeAnn 34,65,144,161 Sours, Ruth 164 Spakoski, Alan 106 Sparks, Janet 106,140 Sparks, Nancy 90 Spiecher, Robert 34,65,124,134,136,138,141, 145 Spiecher, Roger 87,125,127,135,143 Spulak, Ronald 106,159 Staats, Donald 14,17 Stachovak, Jane 106 Stack, Cheryl 34,65,144,160 Stade, Ramon 14,29,72,129,146 Stadler, Charleen 34,65 Stahmer, Karl 106,149,150,182 Stahmer, Marilyn 6,34,65,135,158,160,161 Stange, Dorothy 87,129 Stankowski, Lester 34,66,163 Staples, Mark 106,169,189 Starzinski, Stephanie 106 Stasney, James 87 Steckling, Carol 106,144 Steckling, Donald 106 Steckling, Lorraine 34,66,144 Steckling, Patricia 88,140,157 Steffen, Sandra 88,153 Steffen, Susan 34,53,66,152,155 Steidl, Thomas 88,184 Stein, Janice 34,66,144 Steinagel, Gail 111 Steiner, Mary 88,134,153,161 Steinke, Dwight 106 Steinke, Gordon 88 Steinke, Roger 88 Stelmahoske, Isabelle 5,14,25,126 Stencil, Denis 106,185,189 Sternberg, Bernard 106,141,150,182 Stevens, Clark 88,124,129,140,150,175,182 Stevens, Sally 34,66,160 Stevens, Susan 34,66 Stolen, Turi 107,128,136,137,192 Stone, Thomas 34,66,186 Storm, Allan 34,66 Strand, Lucinda 6,34,66,118,119,147,160,201 Streeter, Jahn 88 Strehlow, Carol 107 Streich, Robert 107 Strek, Sharon 34,66,160 Strobach, Betty 88 Strohkirch, Linae 88,153 Strout, Richard 107 Stubbe, Gary 88,189 Stubbe, Stephanie 88,161 Stube, Noel 34,66 Sturgeon, Douglas 88,148,185,186 Sturm, Carolyn 34,53,66 Sturm, Danna 34,53,66,153,160 Sturm, Ralph 107 Sturm, Ronald 88 Styles, Sherry 107 Sudut, Judith 107 Sullivan, James 34 Surges, Rachel 107 Swanson, Dennis 88 Swanson, Judith 34,66,147,148 Swanson, Penni 153 Swanson, Timothy 107,150 Sword, Kay 88 Swazee, Leslie 107,125 Sweet, Art- 107 Swenby, Clifford 17 Swift, Sherry 107 Sydow, James 34,66,184 Sydow, Roger 107 Synhorst, Curtis 34,66 Syoertson, Neal 102 Syring, Patricia 107 Syring, Sandra 6,34,66,134,157 Van Sleet, Judith 88,148 Vecke, Daniel 108 Veenstra, Sidney 108,151 Vehlow, Elizabeth 108,151,157 - - - GENERAL INDEX Will, Sandra 89,136,141,157,161 Williams, Bonnie 89,134,149 Williams, Cassandra 109,161 Williams, Shelly 34,70,134,151 Thomas Tabaka, Diane 107 Talcott, Patricia 107 Tanck, Carol 107 Tanck, Timothy 34,66,165,169 Tank, Nathalie 14,30,196 Tapper, Gary 107 Tapper, Pamela 107 Tapper, Sharon 107 Taylor, Georgia 33,117,192 Taylor, Taylor, Telder, 143,1 Jeanette 107 M. R. 16 Laurel 6,34,52,67,117,126,127,136, 47,149,154,192 Templeton, Barbara 88,148 Terrio, Tesch, Tesch, Tesch, Teske, Teske, Tessmer, Tessmer, Tessmer . Tessmer, Tessmer Chester 1 07 Gary 34,87,156 Gene 67,124,141 ,145 Shirley 107,123 Karen 107 Larry 88,162 Carl 34,67 Delores 34,67,153,161 Dennis 34,67,16l Duane 88 Janet 107 rmmsff Mmm: 107,111 Tessmer, Tessmer, Tetzlaff, Tetzlaff Tetzlaff, Tetzlaff, Tetzlaff, Tetzlaff, Robert 88 Stanley 88,137 Elvera 19 Gary 107,186 Jerry 107 Joan 107 John 88,169 Kathleen 34,67 Tewksbury, Kathie 34,67 Thames, Jon 88 Thiel, Pamela 108 Thiel, Susan 88,144 Eu ene 14 22,168,172,174 Venske, Dale 108,163 Venske, Lynn 34,68,160 Ventzke, Dianne Ventzke, Norman Verga, Carol 89 108,141 164 Vickerman, Marlene 89 Viertel, Bette 34,68,153 Viertel, Nancy 108 Vigneau, Kathleen 108,148 Vilter, Gloria 108,157 Voelker, Donald 34,68,163,191 Vaelske, Merlin 89 Vogedes, Thomas 89 Vogen, linda 108,151 Voigt, -Connie 89,134,137 Voigt, Daniel 3 Voigt, Peter 108 4,53,68,155,180,181,184,188 Volk, Gale 89,156,162 Willing, Judith 109,137,148 Wilson, Elizabeth 109 Wimmer, Elmer 109 Wimmer, Terry 109 Winker, Sharon 89,153 Winsborough, Kay 34,70 Winter, George 34,70,120,169,171,172,173,186 Wirt, Charles 34,70,150,162,182 Wirt, lynnette 27,90,137,140,141,145 Wix, Gerald 109 Woehlert, Carol 109 Woehlert, Janet 34,70 Wohlfahrt, Timothy 26,89 Wolf, Dianne 109 Wolf, Orrie 162 Wolfe, Joann 109 Wolfe, John 34,70 Wolff, George 111 Volk, Janet 14,21 Volkman, Dale 89,190 Von Gnechten, Jill 89 Wolfgram, Bonnie 14,19,33 Wollenzien, Paul 109,145,189 Waller, Dale 89 Vorwalske, Robert 27,108,140 Wadinski, Michael J08 Wadinski, Terry 34,68,161 Wadzinskl, Kristie 89 Wadzinski, Virgin ia 34,71 Waite, Jane 34,68,134 Waldhart, Ralph Waldinger, lon 1 108 08,184 Wallace, Mary 108,144 Wallach, Renee 3 4,69,123,125,146,147,194,196 Wallner, James 89 Walterbach, Wendy 107,108,136 Walters, Shirley 34,53,69,153 Walters, Susan 89,161 Walters, Wallace 34,69 Warnke, Richard 90,191 Warnke, Robert 89,165,191 14.23 Waterman, Elsie 1 8 1 Thomas, Harris 88 Thomas, Jacqueline 108 Thomas, Patrick 108 Thomas, Karen 34,71 Thomasgard, Susan 88,122,129,148,192 Thompson, Jean 34,67 Thompson, Sylvia 14,33,117 Thornewell, David 88 Thums, Jonathan 88 Thurs, Dale 88,190 Thurs, Richard 34,67,169,172,190 Tietz, Jane 88,153 Tiffany, Carolyn 9,88,140,141,195 Tllkens, Gloria 108,141 Tinkhom, Nancy 2,9,72,88,122,127,129,130, 132,136,142,146,148 Toble, Susan 14,25 Taburen, Ray 130,199 Toby, Richard 27,88,127,140 Toivonen, Margie 34,67,153 Tamczak, Terry 34,67,162,191 Torney, Robert 34,67 Torresanl, Jack 14,33,176,190 Toshner, Duwayne 108 Towle, Judith 108 Tranetzke, Joseph 186 Tranetzki, Michael 88,127,142,143,149,180, 181.188 Tranetzke, Thomas 108,137,149,l80,189 Trantaw, John 108 Trantow, Mark 88 Trantow, Michael 108 Traska, James 34,67,151 Trelbel, Alison 108,140,201 Trelchel, Diane 108 Trqmbath, Douglas 5,27,90,136,138,140,155, 80 Trembath, Susan 108 Trempe, Beatrice 164 Trempe, Ellen 34,67,16l Treptow , Michael 47 Tress, Jed 108 Tress, Richard 108,111 Treu, James 92,108,176,177 Treu, Neal 88,129,165,169 Trittin, Gerald 108,176 Trittin, Margaret 164 Tuttle, Elvira 34,71 Uhlendorf, Darlene 14,19,25,120 Ullrich, David 108,176,180,189 Ullrich, Doris 18 Unerll, linda 34,67,153,157,201 Utech, Dale 108,156 Utech, Dlane 34,53,67,136,137,147,155,157 Utech, Robert 88 Utecht, Gerolynn 88 Utecht, Kenneth R. 34,68,159 Uttech, Gary 34,68,147 Vachowlak, Karen 88 Vandre, Stuart 108 Vanprooyen, Nancy 108 Vanproayen, Shirley 89,123,148,157 Van Rixel, Barbara 108 Watkins, Nancy 14,21,117,143 Weber, Kathleen 91 Weber, lynn lMarshall1 108 Weber, Stanley 34,69 Weber, Stanley F. 108,161 Weiland, Alan 108 Weiland, Susan 108,140,151 Weinberger, Allen 9,89,169,172 Weinberger, Terry 109,169,174,176 Weiner, Mark 34,69,146 Weiner, Steven 10,89,127,134,136,138,142, 143,146,149,158 Weinkauf, Bonnie 34,69,144 Weinkauf, Wayne 89,90 Weinke, lynn 109,140,157,195 Weinke, Sharon 34,69,144 Weisner, William 34,69 Weiss, Bonlta 34,69,153 Weiss, Wayne 24,34,69,138,150,182 Werwert, Martha 164 Wells, Karen 109 Wendorf, Ruth 19 Wendt, Dolores 89,147 Wendt, Eileen 109 Wenzel, Gary 34,189 Wenzel, James 89 Wenzel, Wayne 109 Wergin, Paul 111,175 Werth, linda 109,136,141 Wesenick, Shirley 109 West, James 109,175 West, Marianne 34,69,134,136,146,155,160 Westberg, Bonnie 89,157 Westberg, James 109 Westberg, Sandra 109,111 Westergaard, Susan 2,5,6,10,34,53,69,87,113, 123,127,130,132,134,135,146,147,148,155 Westgate, Margaret 89,122,136,148 Westlund, Clifford 14,25 Wetterneck, Thomas 109,118,148 Wetzel, Donna 34,69 Weyeneth, Dorothy 89,148 Weyeneth, Rosemary 34,53,69,134,146,155,157 Wheeler, Barbara 89,129,148,192,194,201 Whempner, Janet 14,19,25 Whitcomb, Thresa 109 Wicke, James 5,20,27,89,124,140,141,149,151 Wiechmann, John 89,136,138,169,174,176 Waller, Waller, Waller, Eugene 34,70,162,163 June 34,70,1 53,160 Randy 149 Wolslegel, Mary 34,53,70,147,155,201 Wolslegel, Robert 34,70,156,162 Wood, Darlene 89 Woods, Stanley 14,29,129 Woodward, Paulette 109 Worzella, Worzella, Wright, Wunsch, Wunsch, Anita 109 Mary 89,153 Vernon 89,162 Janet 109,162 Mary 89 Wylie, Luanne 107,109,137,148,192 Wylie, Richard 2,34,36,70,130,132,142,146, 149,166,187,191 Wyro, Vicky 34,70,136,146,153,161 Yach, Henry 34,70 Yach, Judith 89,144 Yach. Roy 34,70 Yelich, Thomas 14,29,168 Yanke, Susan 89,148,201 Young, Daniel 108 Youtsos, Thomas 89,150,169,172,182,186 Yunk, Suzanne 89 Zahn, Robert 109,140,163 Zahn, R osemary 109,193 Zaiackowski, Kathleen 111,148 Zaiackowski, Suzanne 90,134,136,149 Zank, Garry 144 Zaremba, Thomas 109 Zarnke, Timothy 90,150,182 Zastraw, Dianne 90,91,147,148 Zastraw, Garry R. 109 Zastrow, Gary L. 90,189 Zastraw, Gene 109,163,184 Zastraw, Judith 34,53,70,137,141,147,151,155, 193,194 Zastraw, lynn 90,91 ,147,148 Zeldler, John 71 Zemke, Irene 90 Zemke, Leona 109 Zemke, Wilbur 109 Zentner, Katherine 34,71,144,153 Zerneke, Karen 109 Zernicke, Betty 90 Zernicke, Carol 109 Zernicke, Wallace 34,71,162 Zettner, Darlene 111 Ziebell, Jeffrey 5,34,71,150,158,182 Ziebell, Paul 90,135,140 Ziebell, Wayne 109,151 Zielsdarf, Margaret 25 Zietlow, Mary 109,134,157 Zllisch, Delle 34,71 vid 110 Zillman, Da Zillman, Gary 34,71,169 Zimbauer, D Zimick, Jerome 110 Zimick, Patrick 34,71,150,182 Zimmerman Zimmerman, Zimmerman 1 avid 90,169,187 Barry 110 Beverly 110 Carol 34,68,145 Wiegandt, Roy 3 Marlene Donald Sandra Robert Bruce Wienke, Wiensch, Wiensch, Wiesman, Wiesman, Wiesner, Wilcox, Wayne 1 4,69 109 109 89,144 89 89,191 Nancy 34,69,135 09 Wllde, Carol 32,34,69 Wilde, Glad s 109 Y Wilde, Mary 5,89,140,141,148 Wilk, Wilk, Jeffery 109 Roger 34,70,162 Wilke, Sandra 34,70,153 Wilke, Webster 34,70,127,136,148,151 Will, Will, Mary 88,157 Ronald 89,90 Zimmerm Zimmerm Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman Zinkevicz, Zondlo, Zoromski, Zoromski, Zumann, Zunker, Zunker, Zunker, Zweck, an, Don 34,71,136,138,144,149 an, Karen 110,111 Irene 110,148 Sharon 110,111 Susan 110,161 , Willlam 34,62 leigh 90,140,141,145 Jerome 110 Gary 110,163 Margo 34,69 Marlene 34,67,160 Donna 110 Ronald 110 Sharon 34,67,134,157 lynn 34,61 ,1 37,153 235 236 Acknowledgments REMEMBER WHEN ..... the 1964 WA- HISCAN was produced and distributed. This annual was the result of the combined efforts of many, many people. We are very grateful to all who had even the smallest part in pub- lishing this book. Mr. Rosenhauer, our capable advisor, de- serves special thanks for his guidance, patience, and the use of his golf clubs. The dedicated and conscientious editorial staff, who with a minimum of difficulties and much hard Work produced this book, merits particular recognition. Throughout the book the work of our pho- tographers, Ray Toburen and Ray Gehring, is outstanding in quality and content. Many thanks to them also for cheerfully putting up with emergency situations and wild requests from the staff. Don Gasch of the Fey Publishing Company, Wisconsin Rapids and Don Adams of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois deserve credit for their willing cooperation in, respectively, printing the yearbook and selecting a cover design. Ray Toburen and Ray Gehring Official Photographers if ref '2'.fQ L. to R. - G. K. Rosenhauer, Stuart Schaller, Bon Gasch, Janet Behm, and Nancy Freund hold an 1m- portant conference. THANKS ALSO TO: The Boehm Bindery, Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. George Bush of the National School Studios Mlarshall Taylor, Principal.of Wausau Sr. lg Mr. Robert Reynolds, Vice-Principal The secretaries in the main office Mr. H. A. Shannon of Marathon: A Division of American Can Mr. Furr for the use of his car Miss Uhlendorf for distribution Mr. Dzubay, Ruth Pukis, and the business staff The Wausau Daily Record-Herald The Sun Press The SKYROCKET staff whose support brought tears to our eyes. And so, except for parenthetical insertions of credit andfor blame ...... finis ...... ifildfcf Stuart Schaller Editor-in-Chief 1964 WAHISCAN Q57 Q ff ff N Mwggwplgfwwffmlf Wife 5? k WWW 9LMff0?fQffUjJQ.ff P J! ,W RM MMU, JW! 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