Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

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'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

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,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.

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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