WAUSAU EAST HIGH SCHOOL
April 2017
Notes Home
Wausau East High School Parent Newsletter
East DECA Goes to State!
Wausau East High School
2607 N 18th Street
Wausau, WI 54403
Office Hours:
7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Phone: 715-261-0650
Fax: 715-845-2913
Attendance: 715-261-0690
Counseling: 715-261-0677
Athletics: 715-261-0655
Website:
east.wausauschools.org
Principal:
Dr. Bradley J. Peck
Wausau East DECA advanced 26 members to the State Career Development
Conference March 6-9, 2017, in Lake Geneva. Students honed their test-taking
and role-play skills, competing against over 1200 students from 100 different
chapters. Student competitors came back with an impressive number of awards.
The following students received medals in the events listed below:
 Caleb Moses and Caroline Coenen: School Based Enterprise: Gold
Certification and 3rd overall.
 Rayne Holmson: Principles of Business Administration: Cluster Exam & Top
10 Finisher.
 Reggie Brown: Automotive Services Marketing: Role-Play
 Stuart Fox: Principles of Marketing: Role-Play
 Bennet Gassner: Business Services Marketing: Cluster Exam
 Ileana Ionescu: Human Resource Management: Role-Play
 Siam Rezwan: Human Resource Management: Role-Play
Bennet Gassner ran for a State Office position, and we are proud to announce, for
the first time in East DECA history, we have a State Officer! Congratulations to
Bennet, our new WI DECA Vice President of Brand Management! Bennet will
begin his one year term in July, 2017.
Associate Principal,
Programming:
Mr. Joe Svitak
Associate Principal,
Student Services:
Mr. Jason Sinz
Athletic Director:
Mr. Greg Harvey
Inside this issue:
Student News
2
Prom/Post Prom Party
3-4
Spring Musical, The Wiz
4
Student Services News
5-6
Club News
7
Department News
8-9
Career Center/
10-11
Counseling
Dr. Peck received the School Official Excellence Award, which recognizes school
administrators that have helped support and develop a chapter. Ms. Ross
received the Red Apple Advisor Award, which recognizes dedicated advisors,
showcasing their commitment to the chapter. As a team, Wausau East DECA
received the following chapter awards:
 Polar Plunge: First Place in Fundraising with a total of $11,650.20
 Diamond Chapter (Recognized for reaching both State and National
Initiatives)
 Gold Chapter (WI DECA Award)
 Chapter Campaigns
 Membership Campaign
 Community Service Campaigns (encompassing all six initiatives)
The following nine students have advanced to the International Career
Development Conference, which will take place at the end of April in Anaheim,
California: Reggie Brown, Stuart Fox, Rayne Holmson, Cavan McGinnity,
Addymae Palecek, Caroline Coenen, Bennet Gassner, Kate Lucareli and Malaya
Merriwether. Congratulations to all!
Page 2
Notes Home
Student Art Exhibits at Leigh
Yawkey Woodson Art Museum
The following six IB Art students currently have works on
exhibit at Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum until April 7:
Lena Brearley, Dannie Esterline, Victoria Hoff, Izzi John,
Brittney Ozolins and Chelsea VanDenElzen.
Congratulations, Lumberjacks, on a job well done! The
M.C. Escher exhibit is now open in the main gallery as well.
It is an extremely impressive collection of his most notable
works as well as some rough draft pencil sketches and
prints. Check it out; you won’t want to miss it!
Curlers Bring the Rock Back to East
On Monday, February 13, the Wausau East Curling team faced
off against cross-town rival Wausau West in the "Battle of the
Rock," an annual competition for the coveted traveling curling
stone trophy. In a tough, low scoring game, the varsity girls
under the leadership of skip Kayla Rayburn and vice-skip Rylie
Grieser, both four-year curlers, managed to bring " the Rock,"
back to East. Assisting them were two first year curlers, lead,
Tessa Olson and second, Ashia Walther. The final score in the
competition was 7-6. Congratulations, curlers! Let’s keep the
Rock here on the East side.
Cap, Gown & Announcement Delivery Date
Jostens will be here on Wednesday, April 26, from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM in the
Community Room (F125) for the distribution of caps, gowns and senior
announcements that were ordered in November. Jostens will be sending a postcard
out to those who ordered letting them know the amount owed. Please make checks
payable to JOSTENS.
The wearing of caps and gowns is a tradition that represents a common level of
achievement and personal worth regardless of the individual differences between people. They are symbols
of academic achievement that have managed to survive over the years and continue here at Wausau East
High School. Only students who have a cap and gown may take part in the graduation ceremony. Again, all
students need to be furnished with a complete unit (cap, gown and tassel). Extras will be available for
purchase. Please call the Student Services Office at 715-261-0651 and speak to Ms. Hollander if you have
not ordered a cap/gown. The fee for this keepsake gown kit is $40. If you are in need of individual items,
prices are as follows: Tassel - $10; Cap - $10; Gown - $20. NOTE: Red gowns, 1998 to present from previous
graduates may also be used.
April 2017
Page 3
Page 4
Notes Home
Post Prom Party at Wausau on Water (WoW!) – April 29, 2017
Attention, East High. This year, our Post Prom Party will be at Wausau’s brand new and
beautiful facility, Wausau on Water (WoW). If you haven’t yet been to the spot, you owe it to
yourself to drive by or stop in and give it a look. The location’s indoor and outdoor facilities will
largely be at our disposal! Expect that their staff and our Wausau Lions Club organization will
be rolling out the red carpet for both East Lumberjacks and West Warriors following our
respective prom dances, and all attendees should expect a post-dance pm and early am of
great food, fun and festivities.
We are opening attendance to the first 100 students from each school that express an interest and sign up to
attend. This exclusive first-come, first-served event includes FREE pizza and soft drinks, FREE laser tag
gaming, and FREE game play on many of the site’s 40 arcade-style games (from which you can win prizes)
for much of the night. In addition, the Wausau Lions will be filling the night with small prize giveaways to
many of your favorite local restaurants, retailers, and the like.
If you sign up, you are committing to attendance at the event from 11:30 pm to 2:30 am. From 2:30 to 3:00,
we will be holding a larger items drawing that you must be on site to claim. This Post Prom Party will promote
making wise decisions and enjoying the company of a large group of your upperclassmen friends one last
time with only a month left of school prior to graduation ceremonies. Mark your e-calendars and save the
date for the April 29 inaugural Post Prom Party on the water!
NOTES FROM THE DIRECTOR’S CHAIR
The WIZ
Set in the 1970s, The Wiz is a more modern/urban adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, originally
written by L. Frank Baum and published at the turn of the 20th century. You already know the story, but now
it’s set to an amazing mixture of rock, gospel and soul music as the East End Players are proud to bring this
radical explosion of sound and color into your ears and eyes! This spring, our production will be a dazzling
array of “steampunk” settings and costumes! For those of you unfamiliar with steampunk, it is a science
fantasy sub-genre that incorporates technology and designs inspired by 19th century industrial steampowered machinery.
So, follow Dorothy’s new path through the Land of Oz as she travels to the Emerald City in hopes that the Wiz
can send her back home to Kansas. You’ll meet some familiar faces, such as the Scarecrow, Tin Man and
Lion, but some new characters will be introduced and they are sure to send you on a trip you would never
have expected! The New York Post says, “[The Wiz] radiates so much energy you can hardly sit in your seat
… great fun.”
This production is a comical, fun-filled and brilliantly performed musical that’s guaranteed to appeal to
theatergoers of all ages—come and see, The Wiz! Performance dates are: Friday, April 21 and Saturday,
April 22 at 7:00 PM; Sunday, April 23 at 1:00 PM, with all performances being held at the Wausau East High
School Auditorium. Ticket prices are $10.00 for adults and $8.00 for senior citizens and non-East students;
tickets may be purchased at the Wausau East High School Business Office, or at the door. For additional
information, please contact Terry Riska at East by calling 715/261-0650, ext. 23317.
April 2017
Page 5
Lumberjacks, Spring Has Sprung and We Need to
“Refresh” Our Expectations!
The 2016-2017 school year has been a very good one; we want to end it on a GREAT note in our final
quarter. Please help make this happen through reading and adhering to the reminders of what is expected on
our Wausau East High School campus.
Driving & Parking Lot Behavior
With the advent of spring comes melting, mud and sometimes an increase in speed in the parking lot or the
revving of engines. Everyone that uses the parking lot is expected to follow all posted signage: speed limits,
permits needed, please drive slowly and no loitering signs. Revving of engines and peeling out from our
parking lots is never allowed. When video or physical evidence and eyewitness testimony comes to us, we
will see that citations are issued and parking lot privileges are revoked.
Please stay on the road – for some of our drivers, the mud is an invitation to drive on the lawn; however, this
will not be tolerated at any time. We are proud of our building and grounds and our custodial and facilities
crews take great care to keep them in tip-top condition. The expectation for all drivers at all times is to stay on
the road and refrain from ‘mudding’ up the lawn. Thank you for your support and cooperation in this important
safety matter. Our parking lot needs to remain a safe area for everyone. Put down your phones! Stay safe
and attentive; the texting and apps can wait.
Respect, Integrity, Compassion and Excellence
Our core values of respect, integrity, compassion and excellence carry us through our school day. Learning is
at the heart of what we are here at school to do. Being on time, following behavioral expectations, speaking
respectfully, complying with staff requests and expectations is how we desire and need our students to
perform. The majority of our students consistently do the right thing. This culture of human decency and
kindness leads to pride in ourselves, pride in our school and Lumberjack Pride. When we do the right things,
we learn not just in the curricular subject areas, but we learn life lessons that will take us throughout all of our
experiences. Respect, integrity, compassion and excellence = Lumberjack Pride. Once a Lumberjack, always
a Lumberjack.
Lumberjack Pride School-Wide Expectations
As the winter turns to spring, please take a moment to review the dress code for Wausau East. This will be
especially important when shopping for spring clothing. We all want to wear those new outfits, but if they don’t
fit the dress code, they cannot be worn at school – please be modest and self-respecting first. The
temperatures vary in different parts of the building, so please dress appropriately. Wausau East prides itself
on providing a learning environment conducive to academic achievement and excellence. In order to continue
to maintain high standards of academic achievement and student behavior, we are outlining the student
expectations below:
Social Networking: No cell phones in class; they are to be turned off and put away. No texting during
class time. No videotaping or taking pictures of students or staff. Harassment or bullying (face-to-face
or social media) has no place here and the consequence of this behavior may be a school suspension
and/or police action.
Dress Code: Hats are to be placed in the lockers during the school day for both boys and girls. Coats are
not allowed in the classrooms. Winter, spring and fall jackets are also to be stored in student lockers.
Temperatures vary throughout the school. Sweatshirts are allowed as well as hooded sweatshirts
(without wearing the hood). Pants must be up on the hip/waist area; boxers and/or briefs cannot be
visible. Skirts must totally cover the bottom and be at least fingertip length when arms are by the side.
Straps must be one inch or wider with no bra straps showing. No bare midriffs or off the shoulder tops
or backless tops. No bandanas. Parents will be called to bring a change of clothing should the outfit or
article of clothing not meet our dress code.
Page 6
Notes Home
Parking Lot: Our parking lot is an area of concern. Driving to school and using the parking lot is a
privilege. Please follow all safety and speed limit laws; the parking lot is for all students and we need
to be respectful of each other’s property and vehicles. Criminal damage to another’s vehicle will get
parking privileges revoked and result in police citations if evidence warrants. You must have a valid
driver’s license as well as a parking permit on any vehicle that is parked in our lot during the school
day. All cars need to have a current parking sticker located on the vehicle rearview mirror. See the
Business Office for your tag.
Tolerance: We all have our differences, yet we all need to get along together. With 1000 students under
one roof, there are bound to be differences, but these differences do not have to divide us – we are a
culture of inclusion and empowerment. Racial slurs, sexual harassment or name calling will not be
tolerated here at East in the classroom, resource centers, lunchroom, commons, athletic events,
parking lot – not anywhere. We at East challenge all of our students to step outside of their comfort
zones to recognize and embrace our differences and celebrate our commonalities.
Safety Drills: We practice monthly fire drills and we will be practicing a lockdown drill as well as a tornado
drill each year. We anticipate your cooperation and participation in these rehearsals that make us
more readied and efficient in the face of a real-life emergency. Anytime we have a drill, we make sure
to say, “This is just a drill”, to eliminate any anxiety from anyone. Code Red means there is a medical
emergency and trained staff responds.
On-time Behavior: We need our students here and ON TIME!! Parents, on this we need your help and
support. Students must be in their seats and ready to learn when the bell rings, not walking into the
school or the classroom. Students have five minutes to pass during classes; a warning bell rings four
minutes into the five minutes to alert students they need to get moving to class. Student meetings are
held to remedy the situation if students are late regularly. Detentions are given when the late behavior
gets excessive. Any more than three tardies per quarter is considered excessive. Attendance Director,
Derek Steinke and Associate Principal of Student Services, Jason Sinz, will follow up as necessary
with student meetings and counselor referrals, student/parent meetings, and, as necessary, truancy
court.
Lunchroom and Commons Etiquette: This is the number one place to practice self-control, respect,
human decency and kindness. Students should understand the personal responsibility to clean up
their spaces and places in the lunchroom, and to stay in the lunchroom area until they are dismissed.
Cleaning up after one’s self is a natural expectation, this is not the lunch ladies’ or custodians’ work.
They come to our aid in the case of an accidental mess or spill.
Collectively, these expectations for student behavior foster a positive, comfortable, and safe learning
environment for all students. When students, parents and staff know what to expect, it brings an appropriate
and necessary sense of order and structure to school. Thank you all for partnering with us to provide high
academic standards in a safe learning environment. At East High, Everyone Achieves Success Together!
April 2017
Page 7
Wausau East Forensics
The Wausau East Forensics Team began their season on Thursday,
February 16, at DC Everest High School. Members of the team
performed for different judges in three rounds of competition, hoping to
obtain scores high enough to move them on to the next level. In
addition to competing, they were able to listen to presentations by
students from Wausau West and
DC Everest, taking away a few things to add to their performance. At
the end of the night, all members of the team scored well enough to
move on to the District competition.
The District competition took place in Wisconsin Rapids on Tuesday, March 7. There, members again
performed for three different judges, but needed at least two scores of 20 out of 25 to move on to State. At
the end of the night, all members achieved the honor of performing at the State level. The team will travel to
UW Madison on April 21, in the hopes of bringing home a gold medal. Members include: Lucy Brown in
Oratory, Brendan Raboin in Poetry, and Elizabeth Schumann, Clara Merkel, Anna Gjerde, and Olivia
Schenzel in Group Interpretation.
Congratulations to all members of the Wausau East Forensics Team! Good luck to everyone at State!
Key Club
Nutrition News
In May, Wausau East Key Club will be sponsoring a
bone marrow drive through “Be the Match”. Bone
marrow transplants are used to treat people with lifethreatening diseases like leukemia. As a donor, you
have the unique opportunity to save a life; because
most people who need a bone marrow transplant do
not have a match in their family, it’s imperative that
donors are willing to stand up for the lives of others.
Substitute Positions Available in
Nutrition Services
~ Apply Now ~
To be a donor, you must be between 18 and 44.
Once you sign up for the registry, you will be
contacted if your marrow is a match for someone in
need of a transplant.
During the drive, our goal as a club is to have 20
people join the bone marrow registry. All East
students, parents, staff, and community members
within the age criteria are encouraged to consider
joining the bone marrow registry and saving a life.
More details will be available as the date of the drive
approaches.
For more information, visit bethematch.org






Flexible Schedule: Choose your days,
hours, and schools.
Most work shifts are from 9:00 or 10:00 am
until 2:00 pm.
Work around your student’s schedule. Be
home when they are home.
Work with a great team!
Enjoy interacting with our students!
Consider applying for a permanent position
in Nutrition Services.
If any of these points piqued your interest, apply
online on WECAN (Wisconsin Education Career
Access Network) by clicking here or you can find
the link on the Wausau School District website
(www.wausauschools.org) under Employment
(Support Staff or Substitute Support Staff). Please
call Karen at 715-261-0805 for more information.
Page 8
Notes Home
What’s Happening in Family Consumer Science?
ACCT (Assistant Child Care Teacher)/Careers with Kids: Students in
ACCT/Careers with Kids studied developmental domains of children ages birth to six
years. After taking notes, reading and researching about the different stages and
developmental domains, students then had to create a toy for a specific age group,
developmental domain and category of play. The projects were very creative and could
actually be used with children of the specified age groups. I was very excited that
students in ACCT/Careers with Kids put forth so much effort into this project! I invited
students from around the building to read about the toys and vote on their favorite one.
Over 100 students voted and when the results were tallied the winners included:
1st place: My Workshop
A toy focusing on fine motor skills for ages 2+ years.
Created by: Natasha Rudolph
2nd place: Mish Mash
A bath toy and soap that children 5+ years can use
in the bathtub.
Created by: Jade Schenzel and Alexis Thao
Tied for 3rd place: Fuzzle
A puzzle made of Styrofoam that helps children
ages 18+ months identify like pictures.
Created by: Lauren Zaitz and Ashley Schilling
Tied for 3rd place: My Best Friend
A sensory toy that includes an assortment of
attachments for babies 6+ months to play with.
Created by: Cesily Keel
Health Occupations II: Health Occupations II students worked with the school nurse to learn how to read
blood pressure. Students practiced with each other and then tested their accuracy by reading a partner's
blood pressure. While they tested, I watched for the accuracy of the skills in reading blood pressure. All
students were successful in getting a blood pressure reading!
April 2017
Page 9
International Baccalaureate
May 2017 Exam Schedule
The IB exams will be held from Monday, May 1 through Friday, May 19. Please mark your calendars with the
appropriate exam dates listed below. These exam dates are not negotiable. The IB exams take precedence
over athletic events, other school activities, family vacations, etc. Make-up exams (retakes) are usually held in
November. All exams, with the exception of English and History, will be held at Longfellow (Central Office)
in the Literacy Center, Professional Development Center and/or Annex Conference Room. The History and
English exams will be held at UW-Marathon County.
DATE
AM
PM
Monday, May 1
No exam
Biology HL paper 1: 11:30-1:00, 1h
Biology HL paper 2: 1:00-3:15, 2h 15m
Tuesday, May 2
Biology HL paper 3: 8:15-10:00, 1h 15m
No exam
Wednesday, May 3
No exam
English paper 1: Noon-2:30, 2h
Last name A-Ma (UW Terrace Room)
Last name Mc-Z (UW Sonnentag Room)
Thursday, May 4
English paper 2: 8:30-11:30, 2h
Last name A-Ma (UW Terrace Room)
Last name Mc-Z (UW Sonnentag Room)
All Math paper 1: 11:45-1:45, 1h 30m
Friday, May 5
All Math SL paper 2: 8:15-10:15, 1h 30m
No exam
Monday, May 8
No exam
German SL/ab initio p1: 11:45-1:45, 1h 30m
Tuesday, May 9
German SL/ab initio p2: 8:15-10:15, 1h 30m/1h
History HL/SL p1 & 2: Noon-2:00, 1h 30m
Last name A-L (UW Room NA 240)
Last name M-Z (UW Sonnentag Room)
Wednesday, May 10
History HL paper 3: 8:15-11:15, 2h 30m
Last name A-L (UW Terrace Room)
Last name M-Z (UW Sonnentag Room)
No exam
Thursday, May 11
No exam
Chemistry SL paper 1 & 2: 11:45-2:15,
45m/1h 15m
Friday, May 12
Chemistry SL paper 3: 8:15-9:45, 1h
Psych SL/HL paper 1: 11:45-2:15, 2h
Monday, May 15
Psych SL/HL paper 2: 7:45-10:00, 1h/2h
Psych HL paper 3: 10:15-11:30, 1h
Physics SL/HL paper 1: Noon-1:15, 45m/1h
Physics SL/HL paper 2: 1:30-3:45, 1h 15m/
2h 15m
Tuesday, May 16
Physics SL/HL paper 3: 8:15-10:00, 1h/1h 15m
Spanish SL/ab initio p1: 11:45-1:45, 1h 30m
Wednesday, May 17
Spanish SL/ab initio p2: 8:15-9:45, 1h 30m/1h
Anthro paper 1: 11:45-1:15, 1h
Thursday, May 18
Anthro paper 2: 8:15-10:45, 2h
French SL/ab initio p1: 11:45-1:45, 1h 30m
Friday, May 19
French SL/ab initio p2: 8:15-10:15, 1h 30m/1h
No exams
Page 10
Notes Home
Attention Juniors!
Scholarship News
It’s time to gear up for your final year at East!
Scholarship applications, including requirements, are
located in the Scholarship Box in the Career Center.
Junior Parent Night
Monday, April 10, at 6:30 pm
in the Large Group Room, D110
There will be information on the following topics:








Senior Schedules and Graduation
School Records
Post Secondary School Education
Campus and College Representative Visits
NCAA Eligibility
Juniors will meet with
Center
their counselors in May
Financial Aid
to finalize their senior
Scholarships
schedules and discuss
Plus More!
these topics.









Backyurjax Athletic Scholarship: Due April 3
Marathon County Retired Teachers Assoc.
Scholarship: Due April 7
Aaron ‘Maestro’ Frank Memorial: Due April 7
Gifts from Heaven/Brickner Memorial: Due April 7
Dr. Gordon Bacher Memorial: Due April 10
Carrie Crystal Stuckert Art Scholarship:
Due April 24
AB Nicolas Scholarship: Due April 30
Wausau Police Benefit Scholarship: Due May 1
WI Towns Association: Due May 30
Plus More!
Check out the following websites for scholarships:
www.fastweb.com
www.collegeboard.com
www.scholarshipexperts.com
There are many reliable scholarship search tools
available for FREE. Do not pay anyone to help you
find a scholarship!
RECIPROCITY: Wisconsin and Minnesota
Scholarship Night
Wednesday, May 3, 2017
7:00 pm
East High Auditorium
Students from Wisconsin planning to attend the
University of Minnesota or a Minnesota state college
will pay a tuition rate that is comparable to the instate resident tuition rate of students from
Minnesota.
Students should apply after they have been
admitted.
Forms are online at http://heab.state.wi.us/
For paper applications contact:
Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board
Reciprocity Program
P.O. Box 7885
Madison, WI 53707-7885
Juniors: Summer is a Great
Time to Take a Campus Tour!
WI Private College Week: July 10-15, 2017
More information is available on their website:
www.WisconsinsPrivateColleges.org
UW Campus Tours: College tours are offered
throughout the summer. The dates and times are
available online at:
http://www.uwhelp.wisconsin.edu/preparing/
campustours.aspx
April 2017
Page 11
Looking for Something Fun to Do This Summer?
Check out these pre-college summer programs!
UW Pre-College Camps: For more information go to http://precollege.wlearn.com/
Summer enrichment scholarships are now available! Stop in the Career Center and pick up an application.
Summer ACT & SAT
Juniors considering post-secondary education can take the ACT or SAT. Registration materials are available
in the Counseling Office or Career Center. Students planning to attend the University of Minnesota - Twin
Cities or Marquette are required to take the ACT Plus Writing. Students are responsible for checking with the
college admissions office for testing requirements.
ACT
Test Date
Regular
Registration
June 10, 2017
May 5, 2017
Free ACT Prep Websites
www.number2.com
https://uniontestprepfactory.com/act/pratice-test
https://www.prepfactory.com
SAT Test Date
Regular Registration
May 6, 2017
April 7, 2017
June 3, 2017
May 9, 2017
Check out the ACT prep
books in the Career
Center!
Scholarships for Summer Camps
East High School is again the recipient of a $5,000 grant from the Judd S. Alexander Foundation. As in the
past, this money is to be used to provide scholarships to students who wish to participate in an academic
enrichment experience during the upcoming summer.

Student must be a current ninth, tenth, or eleventh grade student enrolled at East High School, or for
those students who will be spending at least one semester in school in the 2017-2018 academic year
enrolled at East High School.

The program must be academic in nature. Some examples would include; band leadership,
youth/government leadership, group foreign language trips, science camps, art seminars, debate,
forensics, or journalism classes. No athletic events are permitted.

Student must provide some portion of the funds themselves.

Student will be asked to provide proof that scholarship funds were used for the program
applied for. If funds are taken and not used for summer enrichment program, student will be required
to return scholarship money back to East High School.

Student must type a paper which includes a thank you for the funds as well as a detailed description
of the highlights of their summer activity and how the event enriched their academic experience at
East H.S. This report will be collected in September of 2017. A letter will be sent home in August
reminding the student of their obligation to the Foundation. The student should also include
pictures in their report of their experience where applicable.
Applications may be picked up anytime now through Wednesday, April 19, from Mr. Fischer in the
Social Studies Office, B218 or the IB Office, D113. Completed applications need to be turned in by
Friday, April 21, to Mr. Fischer. Scholarships will be awarded by Friday, May 12.
Wausau East High School
April/May/June 2017
April
3
10
14
21-22
23
24
29
Classes Resume
Junior Parent Night, 6:30 pm, Large Group Room
Good Friday, No Classes
Spring Musical, “The Wiz”, 7:00 pm, Auditorium
Spring Musical, “The Wiz”, 1:00 pm, Auditorium
National Honor Society Induction, 7:00 pm, Auditorium
Prom Grand March, 7:00 pm, Auditorium
May
2
3
12-14
17
21
23
24
25
26
29
30
Eastside Band Concert, 7:00 pm, Auditorium
Scholarship Night, 7:00 pm, Auditorium
Variety Show
C.A.F.E., 5:00-8:00 pm
Senior Sports Banquet
Senior Academic Awards
IB Reception
Seniors’ Last Day
Teacher Inservice, No Classes
Memorial Day, No Classes
Graduation, 7:30 pm, Gym
June
2, 5, 6
6
7
Final Exams
Students’ Last Day - Subject to change
Teachers’ Last Day - Subject to change
Mission Statement
The Mission of Wausau East High School is to positively impact the future by helping students reach their full potential in
a rigorous learning environment of respect, integrity, compassion and excellence.
WSD Continuous Nondiscrimination Notice
The Wausau School District does not discriminate against individuals on the basis of sex, race, religion, national origin, ancestry, creed, pregnancy,
marital or parental status, sexual orientation, or physical, mental, emotional, or learning disability. Federal law prohibits discrimination in education and
employment on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, religion, or disability.
Anyone who believes that the Wausau School District has inadequately applied the principles and/or regulations of Title VI, Title VII, Title IX, Section
504 or the Americans with Disabilities Act, may file a complaint with the WSD Equity Director at the Longfellow Administration Center, 415 Seymour
Street, Wausau, Wisconsin 54402-0359, or by telephone at 715-261-0500.
Lub Wausau School District txwv tsis pub leejtwg ua saib tsis taus ib tus neeg twg txawm yog hais tias nej yog pojniam los yog txivneej, yog haiv neeg
dabtsi, ntseeg dabtsi, poj koob yawm txiv yog leejtwg, nyiam pojniam los yog txivneej li cas, muaj mob nkees li cas los yog xiam oob qhab li cas.
Kevcai nyob rau tebchaws no txwv tsis pub leejtwg yuav ua saib tsis taus nej yog nej tuaj nrhiav haujlwm ntawm peb txawm yog nej yog haiv neeg
twg, muaj noob nyoog li cas, cev nqaij daim ntawv yog xim dabtsi, nyiam pojniam txivneej, ntseeg dabtsi, los yog muaj kev xiam oob qhab li cas.
Yog leejtwg ntseeg tau hais tias lub khoog tsev kawm ntawv Wausau School District ua tsis raws li txojcai thiab/los yog cov lus teev tseg nyob rau Title
VI, Title VII, Title IX, Section 504 los yog Txojcai Tiv Thaiv Haiv Neeg Mekas uas Xiam Oob Qhab, nej sau tau ib tsab ntawv tsis txaus siab tuaj rau tus
saib xyuas tej teebmeem zoo li no uas yog tus WSD Equity Director nyob tom Longfellow Administration Center, 415 Seymour Street, Wausau,
Wisconsin 54402-0359, los yog hu rau nws ntawm tus xovtooj 715-261-0549.
El Distrito Escolar de Wausau no discrimina contra las personas por motivos de sexo, raza, religión, nacionalidad, ancestro, credo, embarazo, estado
civil, orientación sexual, o discapacidad física, emocional, mental o de aprendizaje. La Ley Federal prohíbe cualquier tipo de discriminación en la
educación y empleo por motivos de edad, raza, color, nacionalidad, sexo, religión o discapacidad.
Cualquier persona que crea que el Distrito Escolar de Wausau ha aplicado inadecuadamente los principios y/o reglas del Título VI, Título VII, Título IX,
Sección 504 o del Acta para Americanos con Discapacidades, podrá presentar una denuncia ante el Director de Igualdad del Distrito Escolar de
Wausau al Centro de Administración Longfellow, 415 Seymour Street, Wausau, Wisconsin 54402-0359, o por teléfono al 715-261-0596.