Wausau High School - Wahiscan Yearbook (Wausau, WI)

Page 9 text:

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!

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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.

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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.