1957 - 1958 Wayland Academy Yearbook

Page 1



THE PILLARS s路rArr PR拢SENTS


aveR

aM,

ISCONSIN

tqs1-1qss CfoiAN,.fL

0~~

-oH

Page Two

CoN'T'tA~


Page Thr ee


DEDICATION

We, the staff of the 1958 Pillars, dedicate this annual to Mrs . Ellen Pihlstrom in recognition of her devoted efforts as both teacher and dean of girls that she may know how much we appreciate her helpfulness in the classroom, her unfailing kindness, her understanding of our problems, and her wise counsel so generously given .

Pa ge Fou r


[FACVLTYI

'

\ '

' I

,,,

lUJ-... V L"---l\ ,I I

C---;L ~

C .. ANHfL Page Five


Rayn1ond Patterson, Head1naster

The Wayland year 1957-58 has been made eve n more successful by the inspired leadership of its headmaster, Mr. Raymond A. Patterson . During his fifth year as headmaster, Mr. Patterson has held the admiration and respect of the students and faculty by his fulfilling of duty as a friend, counselor, and administrator . Mr . Patterson 's career began at Wayland when he entered school as a freshman in 1936. He participated in dramatics, choir, and other activities, and is especially noted for achievements in football, basketball, and track. After graduation from Wayland in 1940, Mr. Patterson attended the University of Wisconsin where he received his Bachelor's and Master's degree in education. In 1944, he gained recognition as one of the most outstanding basketball player to attend the university and was named to the All-America basketball team.

Mr. Patterson returned 1"o his alma m ate r in 19 49 as head basketball coach, and sci e nce and biology instructor. He also spent a large amount of time and e ff ort in the public relations and admissions departments. He is an active member of several community organizations . He is a member of the Rotary, a deacon and tru stee in the Baptist Church, a member of 1he Wisconsin "W" Club, the Wisconsin Alumnae, and Wisconsin Memorial Union. He is also on the Executive Committee of the Private Schools Association of Central States and is President of the Midwest Preparatory School Conference. All of us affiliated with Wayland wholeheartedly support Mr. Patterson in his fulfillment of the traditional h1gh ideals of the school. While Wa y la nd is under his excellent leadership, we can be assured of meeting the challenges of the second century successfu II y .

Page Six


J. HOBART TUCKER, DEAN OF BOYS

Mr. Tucker is now in his eleventh year as teacher and Dean of Boys at Wayland. He has been affiliated with prep schools and prep school life for many years, having attended Lake Forest Academy of Lake Forest, Illinois. Later Mr. Tucker returned to Lake Forest where he served as instructor and assistant headmaster for fifteen years. Before coming to Wayland, he was head of the Lat in Department at Culver Military Acadmey, Culver, Indiana . Mr. Tucker received his Bachelor's Degree from Princeton and did his graduate work at Grenoble, Heidelberg, the Sorbonne, and the American Academy at Rome . He has traveled extensively throughout Europe, Africa, South America and the East. In addition to serving as Dean of Boys, Mr. Tu cker is head of the Latin Department, and a member of the Athl etic Board . Students will long remember Mr. Tucker as Dean of Boys. His excellent guidance and understanding of boys make him one of the finest friends and teach ers the students have.

LEO M SCHNUR, ACADEMIC DEAN

Mr. Schnur has been a member of the Wayland facul1y for the past fourteen years. He has served as Dean of Boys, Athletic Director, Head of the Mathematics Department, and Dean of Cirriculum . His ever present cheerfulness, tremendous sense of humor, a~d ardent enthusiasm have made him a favorite with the students and faculty alike. Mr. Schnur received his Bachelor' s degree from River Fall s State Teachers College and his Master's degree from Northwestern University. He has done further graduate work at Purdue University and the University of Wisconsin.

Page Seven


MISS ELLEN BARBER Girls ' Athletics, Algebra B.A., Lawrence College

MISS JEAN BRIDGES Piano, Oregon Bachelor of Music, Univertsiy of Illinois, Master of Music, NorthUniversity, Colorado w estern College , Juilliard of Music, A spe n Institute of Music.

MR . WILLIAM B. CHASE, JR. Mathematics, General Science B.S., Springfield College, Spring路 field, Masschusetts .

MR . ROBERT HEYWOOD Business Manager A.B., Earlham College; M.S., and C.P.A., Uni ve rsity of Illinois, Purdue University.

Page Ei g ht

MISS MILLARD BROWNE Spanish A.B ., Washington University M.A., University of Chicago

MR. RICHARD HOLSTEIN Head of the Science Department, Chemistry, Physics B.S., Lebanon Valley College.


Mr. W . JAY KENNEDY Assistant Dean of . Boys Voice, Piano , Choir B.A ., M.Ed ., Pennsylvania State University .

MISS NANCY KLOSTERMAN English, Speech, Dramatics, Voice A.B.A ., Stephens, B.A., Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin .

MR . 0. M . LARIMORE, JR . World Hi story, Sociology, Economics, Swimming Coach Yale University, B.S., State University of Iowa, Uni versity of Wyomin g.

MR . H. H. MAASS Geometry B.A. , B.S., Carleton College, M.A., University of Minnesota .

MR. MARTIN MEYER, JR. Biology, Football and Basketball Coach B.S., M.S., University of W isconsin.

MISS MARION E. MITCHELL Executive Secretary, Alumni Secretary Uni versity of Wi scons in .

Pag e Nine


MR . TOM NISSALKE Sociology, Economics, Basketball Coach B.S., Florida State University.

MRS. GERTRUDE SCHNUR English B.E. River Falls State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin .

MISS BEVERLY OYLER French University of Paris, B.A., Carleton College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Middleburg Summer French School .

MISS MARY SWAN English Milwaukee Downer College ; A. B., Carleton College; A.M ., University of Chicago; University of Maine.

Page

T e~

MR. DAVID PROCTOR Head of the English Departmen t, Dramatics, Activities Advisor A.B., Harvard College : M .Ed ., Boston University; Middleburg College's Bread Loaf School of English , University of Wisconsin .

MISS MARYANN TER BURGH English, French B.A., Kalamazoo College .


l .

MR. LEIGH VAN ETTEN Physics, Algebra B.S., University of Connecticut.

MRS. LA VITA WICHMAN Typing, Librarian B.A., Carroll College .

MR. SOL WOLFE Physical Education, Tennis Coach, Football Coach A.B ., Hillsdale College; Universi ty of Michigan, Central Michigan.

Page Eleven

MR . ALTON WICHMAN Dean of Guidance, American Hi story, Religion B.A., Carroll College; University of Chicago, University of Wi sconsin.


Secretarial & l(itchen Staff

Mr. Richard Neuman Supervisor of grounds

Margaret Anderson Dietician and Head Cook

l(itchen Staff

Els ie Luck, Liela , Burgdorf , Myrtle Fhere , Lucy Du rge , Dorothy Seife lt , Elmer Breebush , Lo rinda Griehm 路 er, Doreen Koch, R. Russli , Freda Rebale , Agnes Smith . Pag e Twelve


Office Staff

Norma Halzinger

Harriet Leach Secre1ary to the Headmaster

Mrs. Gest

June Houy Pa11e Th irteen


Four Cornerstones of Wayland

Pag e Fourteen


SENIORS

~-.....

""-

Page Fif teen


From the forty-one new Waylandites of 1954, twenty-two have completed the fourth lap of the Wayland mile. As he race progressed, many others joined in to complete the total number of fifty -four who crossed the finish line in June, 1958. Each of us received that token of success a diploma . When we were freshmen, our class elected three able officers : John Stroh, Ken Keller, and Bonnie Lipps. To begin the year , we made our debut in the Homecoming skits and effigies . Although the skit wasn't up to par, we got first place in the effigies with our " Defeet Country Day ." By the middle of the year, members of our class could be found in every activity-athletic, honor roll, Rouland, and on down the list. To start the second lap in the right style, we chose Ken Keller as our number man , followed by Linda Forsgren, Betsy Rumple , and Porter Thompson.

The

first hurdle was Homecoing . Althought our skit and effigy did not win first place, our class spirit was hard to beat . Following the annual tradition, we sponsored the Sophomore Carnival. Many clever ideas for booths and games made this one of our best activities. The class participated in many other projects to help raise money for next year ' s big project- the prom. The third lap began with Judy Griffin , Ken Keller, Betsy Rumple, and Denn is Meitzel leading the way. Homecoming was exciting because we got a second prize for our skit called " The Bells Are Ringing." The year went fast and proved successful. After spring v acation, which many of our class spent in Washington with the Wickmans, we faced the all-important problem of planning prom. Many hours were spent working on "Out of This World." When we finished, the gym looked like a sky full of foiled planets, stars , and painted murals. June finally came, bringing with it the prospect of soon being a senior . The fourth and final lap highlighted by Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Ice Carnival King and Queen, American History and Senior Privs. With the passing of Rouland and College Board Examinations, the prominent topic of conversation turned to college, while we waited for the final word as to where we were to be next year. "Pomp and Circumstance" has now echoed through Wayland one hundred and four times, and w e find ourselves at the finish line of a rewarding race !

Pa ge Sixt een


Senior C ass Off icec[- Curt is Ho.'im2n, Treasurer; Dave Geffert, Vice-President; Kay Schaffer, Secretary;

JOHN RICHARD BOLLOW

JOHN EVERETT BOWEN

Post Staff 5; Church Choir 5; Rouland 5; Ski Club 5 ; Swimming 5; Trac k 5.

Nativity 4; Ice Carnival Committee 4; Spr in g Pl a y 4; Swimming 4; Track 4; Tennis 4. Page Seventeen


BARBARA CLARE BOYD Y.W.C.A. 4 Chapel Choir 4; Church Choir 4; Rouland 4; Water Ballet 4.

JANE BRUCE Y.W.C.A. 4; Youth Group 4.

SANDRA CAFFEE Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4 ; Junior Marshall 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,4; Officer 4; Nativity 3; Post Staff 3,4; Youth Group 1,2,4; Ice Carnival Committee 2; Ice Carnival Court 2,4; Queen 4; Forensics 1; Church Choir 3,4; Rouland 1,2,3,4; Hockey Team 4, Ski Club 3,4.

LORNA MARGARET BRINKER Honor Roll 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Officer 4; Nativity 4; Post Staff 4; Activities Committee 4; Youth Group 3,4 ; Vice President 4; Chapel Choir 4; Church Choir 4; Sextet 3,4 ; Rouland 3,4. Page Eighteen


JAMES TRACY CUNNINGHAM Prom Committee 3; Town Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4.

Club

1,2,3,4;

ORLIN DAVID CIGEISKE Youth Group 4; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4.

HARRY LEWIS CODY House Council 3,4; Honor Roll 2; Post Staff 3,4; Activities Committee 4; Youth Group 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Church Choir 4; Roulan d 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Football 4; Wrest ling 3.4; Track 1,2,3,4; Golf 4.

/

FELl PE DE LEON Spring Play 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4.

Page Nineteen


LAURA FAIRBANK Y.W.C.A. 3 ,4; Nativity 4, Post St aff 3,4; Youth Group 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Hockey Team 3,4; Girls' Bas ketball 4; Water Ballet 3,4; Ski Clu b

3.

DAVID WILLIAM GEFFERT Class Vice President 4; Student Senate 4; Youth Group 4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carni v al, Court 4; "W" Club 3,4; Swimming l ,2,3,4 .

CO NSTANCE STEPHANIE GIFFORD Honor Roll 3, 4; Y.W .C.A. 3,4; Youth Grou p 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Rouland 3,4; Sp ring Play 3,4; Hockey Team 3,4; Water Ballet 3.

LINDA JANE FORSGREN Class Vice President 2; Student Senate 4; House Council l ,2,3,4; Honor Roll l ,2,3,4; Junior Marshall 3; Y.W.C.A. l ,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,3 ,4; Officer 3; Nativity 4; Post Staff 3,4; Pillars Staff 2,3,4; Editor 4; Youth Group l ,2 ,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chapel Choir l ; Church Choir 2,3,4; Rouland l ,2 ,3,4; Hockey Team 3,4; Water Ballet l ,2,3 . Page Twe nt y


MARGARET BETH HERLIN Hon or Roll 4; Y.W .C.A. 1,2,3,4 ; Cab inet 4 ; Nativi1y 1,2,3, ; Post Staff 1,2,3,4 ; Youth Group 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 1; Chapel Choir 1,2; Church Choir 3,4; Rouland 1,4; Spring Play 3,4.

JUDY ANN GRIFFIN Cla ss President 3; Student Senate 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Y.W .C.A. 1,2,3,4; Post Staff 3,4; Pill ars 3,4; Youth Group 4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee 1,4; Ice Carnival Court 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; President 4; Hockey Team 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,4; W ater Ballet 1,2,3,4 ; Ski Club.

JACQUELINE JOY HENRIKSEN Honor Roll 1,2,3 ; Town Club 1,2,3,4.

GORDON BRUCE HIGGINS Honor Roll 3; Prom Committee 3; Band 3; Foo1ball 4; Sw imming 3,4 ; Track 3,4 .

Pa ge Twe nt y路on e


CURTIS STUART HOFFMAN Class Treasurer 4; House Council 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Post Staff 3,4; Youth Grou? 4; Chapel Choir 3; Band 2; Rouland 4; Spring Play 4; Football 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Tennis 3.

DON JULIAN KAY Student Senate 4; House Council 3,4; Pres ident 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Court 3; Forensics 4; Rouland 3; Spring Play 4; Ski Club 3,4 ; " W" Club 3,4; President 4; Football 2,3,4 ; Basketball 2,3; Swimming 4; Track 2,3,4. KENNETH FRANK KELLER Class President 2; Class Vice President 1,3; Student Senate 2,3,4 ; President 4 ; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nativity 3,4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 1,2,3,4; President 4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee 3,4; Ice Carnival Court 1; Church Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Double Quartet 4; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Rouland 2,3,4; "W" Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4.

STAN LEY ALLEN JOHNSON House Council 3,4; Church Choir 3,4; Double Quartet 4; Rouland 3,4; Spring Play 4; Wrestling 4; Nativity 4 .

Pag e Twe nty.two


CHRISTOPHER COLLIER LESLIE Activities Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 3; Football 4; Basketball 3; Track 4.

KAREN GLADYS KIRCHNER Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Post Staff 4; Forensics 4; Church Choir 4; Band 3.

ROGER CLARK LANE Spring Play 4; Rouland 4.

KENNETH BRUCE MIDDLETON House Council 3,4; Honor Roll 4; Youth Group 1,3,4- Prom Comm ittee 3; Rouland 3; Water Ballet 3,4; "W" Club 3,4; Football 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 . Page Twe nty -thr ee


DENNIS OLIVER MIETZEL Class Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2; Pillars Staff 4; Youth Group 3; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carni v al Committee 2; Town Club l ,2,3,4; " W " Club 2,3,4 ; Vice President 4; Football l ,2,3,4; Sw imming l ,2,3,4; Track l ,2,3,4.

LOUISE HEGELER PALMER Student Senate 4 ; House Council 4; President 4 ; Honor Roll 2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Nati v ity 3,4; Post Staff 4; Ice Carnival Committee 4; Varsity Club 4; Secretary 4; Hockey Te am 3,4 ; G irls' Basketball 2,3,4 ; Water Ballet 2,3,4. KATE CAMPBELL PERRY House Council 4; Y.W .C.A. 2,3,4 ; Youth Group 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee 3; Chapel Choir 4; Church Choir 3,4 ; Rouland 3,4; Varsit y Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Hockey Team 2,3,4 ; Girls' Bas ketball 4 ; Water Ballet 2,3,4 ; Ski Club 3,4.

JAMES W A LLACE MOSHER Cl ass Presi dent 4; Student Senate 4; House Council 3,4; Honor Roll l ,2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; Junior Marshall 3; Nativity l; Post Staff l ,2,3 ,4; Edi tor 4; Youth Group l ,3,4; Ice Carn ival Committee 3; Church Cho ir l ,2 ,3,4; Band l ,3,4; Roul and l ,2,3,4; Spring Play 3,4 ; Dramatic Club 3,4; Sw imming 3,4; Track 3 . Page Twe nty -f ou r


CHARLES BRANDON QUALLS Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4 ; Junior Marshall 3; Activities Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival King 4; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Rouland 4; Water Ballet 3; Ski Club 4; "W" Club 3,4; Football 1,3 ,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Tennis 4.

RONNIE LEE PETERS Town Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4.

MARY VIRGINIA QUALEY Student Senate 4; Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2; Y.W .C.A. 2,3,4; Y.W . Cabinet 3; President 4; Nativity 2,3 ,4; Pillars Staff 3,4 ; Youth Group 3; Homecoming Court 2,4; Queen 4; Church Choir 2,3,4 ; Rouland 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Hockey Team 2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 3,4; Water Ballet 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4.

SANDRA KAY ROBINSON Y.W.C.A. 4, Youth Group 4; Hockey Team 4.


ELIZABETH ANN RUMPEL Class Secretar y 2, 3; Y.W .C.A . l ,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Activities Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Chapel Chooir l ; Rouland 1,3,4; Hockey Team 4; Track Court 1.

JANE ELIZABETH SCHULZ Honor Roll 2,4; Y.W.C.A. l ,2,3,4 ; Cabinet 4; Nativity 2,4; Post Staff l ,2 ,3,4; Acti v ities Committee 3; Youth Group 1,2,3; Chapel Choir l ,2; Church Choir 3,4; Rouland l ,2,3,4; Hockey Team 3,4; Water Ballet l ,2,3,4 .

DAVID COLDEN SEARLES Honor Roll 3; Youth Group 3,4; Prom Commitiee 3; Ski Club 4; Swimming 3,4; Tennis 3,4 .

FRANCES KAY SCHAEFFER Class Secretary 4; Y.W .C.A. 2,3 ,4; Cabinet 3; Vice President 4; Prom Committee 3; Chapel Choir 2; Church Choir 3,4 ; Rouland 2,3,4.

Page Twen ty -six


CAROL JOANNE SPURGEON Honor Roll 4; Y.W .C.A. 4; Youth Group 4; Homecoming 4; Hockey Team 4; Water Ballet 4.

STEPHANIE GAY SINK Student Senate 4; House Council 4; President 4; Y.W .C.A. 2,3,4; Nativity 3,4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Court 3,4 Hockey Team 4; Girls' Basketball 3,4.

EILEEN SKUPNIEWITZ Honor Roll 2,3; Town Club 1,2,3,4.

CARLENE COURTNEY STARKWEATHER Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Youth Group 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4; Forensics 4; Chapel Choir 1,2,3; Rouland 1,2,3; Water Ballet 1.

Page Twe nty路 seven


HELEN VIRGINIA STAUB Y.W .C.A. 3,4 ; Post Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Forens ics 4; Spring Play 4; Hockey Team 3,4 ; Water Ballet 3,4; Ski Club 3,4.

MARY ALSTED STRANGE House Council 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 3,4 ; Treasurer 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 4 ; Prom Committee 3; Hockey Team 4; Girls' Basketball 3,4.

JOHN H. STROH Class President 2; Student Senate 2; House Council 2,3,4,5; Pillars Staff 5; Activities Committee l ; Youth Group l ,2; Prom Com mittee 4 ; "W" Club 4 ,5; Football 4,5; Baske1ball 2,3,4,5; Track l ,2,3,4 ,5.

BARBARA JANE STEEN Honor Roll 3,4; Cum Laude 4; Y.W .C.A. 3,4; Cabinet 4; Post Staff 4; Pillars Staff 4; Youth Group 3,4 Prom Committee 3; Hockey Team 4.

Pag e Twe nty 路e ight


POLLY ANNIBLE THORSEN Y.W .C.A. 3,4; Nativity 4; Youth Group 4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee 4; Homecoming Court 3; Chapel Choir 4; Church Choir 3,4; Sextet 4; Rouland 3,4; Spring Play 4; Hockey Team 4; Water Ball et 3,4 ; Cheerleading 3,4; Captain 4.

PORTER McGREGOR THOMPSON Class Treasurer 2; Student Senate 4; Hou se Counci 4; Nativity 3,4; Youth Group 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chapel Choir 4; Church Choir 3,4; Doube Quartet 4; Rouland 2,3,4; Spring Play 4; "W" Club 3,4; Football l ,2,3,4; Basketball l ,2,3; Track l ,2; Tennis 3,4; Dorm Pre sident 4.

RICHARD E. THOMPSON Football 4; Basketball 4; Golf 4.

SANDRA LEE WATTS Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Youth Group 3; Ice Carni va l Committee 4; Rouland 3,4; Spring Pl ay 4; Girl s' Basketball 4; W ater Ball et 3,4.

Pag e Twen ty -nine


JAMES ALLEN WENDT Honor Roll 2; Prom Committee 3; Town Club l ,2,3,4; Track 2,4.

BARBARA

FRANCE~

WITHROW

Y.W.C.A. l ,2,3,4; Cabinet 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group l ,4; Chapel Choir l ; Rouland l ,2,3,4; Hockey Team 4; Water Ballet 3,4; Ski Club 1,3,4.

SAM PERRY ZUEHLS Golf 4.

MARJORIE MAY WILLARD Honor Roll 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Cabinet 4; Nativity 3; Youth Group 2; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee 4.

Page Thirty


SENIOR WILL Ja ck Ballow leaves his dancing to the next post grad.

Denny Metze l leaves his Chevy for a hot Buick .

John Bowen leaves his cheeks to the chipmunks.

Jim Mosher leaves all icy sidewalks to Beaver Dam .

Barb Boyd leaves her laugh to Janie Moore.

Louise Palmer "figures" she'll take everything with her.

Lori Brinker leaves grace to Jack Wilton.

Kate Perry's " gone".

Jane Bruce leaves her Elvis Presley records to Libby Chalmers . Orlin Cigelski leaves grape vine to Julius Geasar. Jim Cunningham leaves in a trail of smoke. Skip Cody leaves his extra two week vacation 1o anyone who deserves it. Felipe Deleon leaves " Tequila" with his roommate. Laurie Fairbank leaves her Harvard pennants to Mr. P. Linda Forsgren ieaves her extensive vocabulary to Miss Swan. Dave Geffert leaves Miss Swan new book ends . Connie Gifford leaves her pony tail to Nancy Ferguson.

Mary Qualey leaves her halo to Carol Ritter. Brandy Quails has left for lunch-permanently. Sandy Robinson leaves her ear ly morning coffee to anyone with a hang over . Besty Rumpel leaves "Cooney" to the coons . Kay Schaeffer leaves her ability to make BANGS. Jane Schulz leaves her freckles to Sue Schmidt Dave Searles leaves his "body". Stevie Sink leaves her champagne bottle to Judy Fisher. Eileen Skupniewitz leaves her quietness to Steve Miller.

Judy Giffin leaves "Gus-Gus" to Cindere lla.

Carol Spurgeon leaves those early morning hours to anyone who can take it.

Jackie Henriksen her history tests to anyone who wants waste paper.

Carlene Starkweather leaves "smokey corners" to "Schneid".

Margot Herlin leaves her clothes to the Salvation Army .

Helen Staub's taking "Julie" with her.

Gordon Higgins left the dorm too often .

Barb Steen leaves her diet to Sue Cubberly . Mary Strange leaves Wayland too much .

Curtis Hoffman leaves his back stroke to the nurse. Stan Johnson leaves the Beaver to Jim Miller. Mickey Kay leaves his scientific knowledge to Mr. Holstein . Ken Kell e r leaves his weekends to Paul Cromheecke . Karen Kir chner leaves her orders to the Bungalow to Dona Campbell.

John Stroh leaves the "five years" plan to the Russians. Dick Thompson leaves his golf clubs to Sam Snead. Porter Thompson leaves his voice to the Dodge County hog-calling society. Polly Thorsen leaves her "pep" to kim Funk. Sandy Watts leaves her steam engine to the B and 0.

Roger Lane leaves his liberated records to Robby Schwartz.

Jim Wendt has already left.

Kit Leslie leaves his "stilts'' to Jon Homuth .

Barbie Withrow won't.

Ken Middleton leaves this big city life for the farm.

Perry Zuehl's leaves Wayland until next year .

Margie Willard leaves Oregon with "girls" .

Page Thirty-on e


IF a man empties his purse into his head, no ma :1 ca n take it away from him.

An investment in knowledg e alw a ys

pays the best interest. Ben jam in Franklin

Page l hir1y-1w o


JUNIORS

CONTR~ST

Page Thirty -thr ee


The 1957-58 term began in a big way for the Junior class, both in size and clever ideas for the Homecoming weekend. The skit was set to the tune of "Around the World in 80 Days," changing it to "Around the Campus in 8 Minutes." The hard work and dilligent planning paid off as it took first

place.

The

effigy

"We'll

Clip

their

Wings" placed third to round out the hon ors for that enjoyable weekend .

Next, all thoughts and ideas were cen tered on money earning ideas for Prom. Selling popcorn and pop, and sponsoring many fine activities replenished the treasury greatly.

In February the junior class started an other new tread by choosing a different type of class ring.

The following month many

classmates took part in the trip to New York where they had a wonderful time.

Spring was bright and sunny but all ju niors could be found indoors working on the Prom. The theme "Some Enchanted Evening " , set to a scene of a starry night in a tropical Jane Moo re, tr easu rer .

secre tar y;

Joe

Skupn ewitz,

island paradise,

made the even -

ing enjoyable for all 路who attended. The

J un io r Clas s O ff ice rs left to rig ht : v ice

president ;

Pet er

Lee,

Presid nt;

Pam

W ork ,

long hours of work made it one of th most outstanding activities of the year .

Th e junior cla ss w ishes to express many thanks to

presid:=mt; Joe Skupnewitz, vice presidents; Jane

Miss Oyler and Mr. Wolfe for the giving of their

Moore, secretary; and Pam Work, Treasurer; who

time, guidence, and patience during the past year .

helped the junior class to make this year a tremend -

They also wish to thank the class officers Peter Lee,

ous success .

Pag e Th irty 路 fou r


Craig Anderson

Phyllis Anderson

Jack Barber

Kate Barnhart

Margaret Barrett

Tom Burgess

Ann Burke

Anne Campbelle

Dona Campbell

Susan Cubberly

Bill Davis

Tom Ead s

Pogc Thirty -fi ve


Susan Ensminger

Phil Esten

Virginia Evans

Dean Eyerly

Bill Fearing

Judy Fisher

Fred Flom

Dick Freeman

Kim Funk

Carol Godske

. Karen Hanson

Tom Hoffmaster

Pag e Th irt y-six


Mary Jo Howe

Karen Hoyer

David Jerdeman

David Jones

Paul Kuiper

Peter Lee

Susan Lookatch

Lynne Mavon

Kathy Homuth

Pat Hogan

Judy Jensen

I Jack Laun

Page Thi 1ty-seve n


Emma McGraw

Chuck Meyer

Jim Miller

Mary Ann Miller

\ Steve Mille r

Karen Minton

Bill Moore

Jane Moore

Fred Morr is

Gerry Mueller

Sue Mutchow

Fred N :lst

Pag e Thi rty-ei ght


John Nugen

Karen Olson

Ralph Owen

Paul Peacock

Karen Quam

Suzanne Ramon

Ronald Rhinehart

Shirley Roberts

Nancy Rowe

Andrea Scala

Frank Schlafer

Karen Schmidt

Page Th irt y- nine


Susan Schneider

Jon Schoon

Jim Silve r

Joe Skupniewitz

Sara Smith

Cynthia Snyder

Jane Snyder

Pete Stedman

Mike Stephenson

Paul Strange

Walter Streit

.路 Jane Steiner

Page Fe<rh


Tom Timm

Irving Usner

Barbara Van Housen

Grace Westlake

John Westwick

Walter Whitmore

Jim Wichman

Jack Wilton

We'll be the Seniors soon

Pam Work

Sarah Wright

Pag e Forty-one


Page Forty -two


l

SOPI-IOMORES] 路.

P ag~

Forty-thr ee


This

year's sophomores

have

swelled

their ranks from fifty-one to seventy-eight. Led by Perry Hogan, president; Bill Sheldon, vice president; Holly Johnson, secretaru ; and Anne Miller, treasurer; they have proved 1hat they have quality as well as quantity .

Much promising talent was shown by the many sophomores who took part in the f' omecoming skit and "Reuland." The Homecoming effigy, an enormous egg with live ducks, created quite a sensation and won second prize. Besides being well -represented on the Honor Roll , the class extensively contribu1ed to the various athletic teams, bo1h Varsity and J .V. The sophomores were also responsible for many enjoyable weekend activities including "Harvest Time" and Sophomore Class Officers left to right:

the annual Sophomore Carnival, which gave

Hol :y Johnson secretary; Bi ll Sheldon, v ice president; Ann Mill e r, treasurer; Perry Hogan , president.

the atmosphere of a true carival with much merriement and gay booths.

Mr . Chase and Miss Barber, the class advisors,

spirit and hard work have made this year a success,

were wonderful and unfailing in the giving of their

and the sophomores are looking forward to making

time and guidance. It is e vi dent that plenty of class

their third year at Wayland their biggest and best.

Pag e Forty-Four


Paul Abbott

Ruthann Arneson

John Artus

Jane Baird

Julie Bechtel

Jim Barnard

\ Robin Behrens

Judy Beacham

Enter the sophs!

Robert Bettcher

William Blanchard

Pag e For ty-fi ve


/

Quentin Blome

Tony Brejcha

Mary Chalmers

Jim Christians

John Burnham

Tom Catlin

Judy Coulson

Paul Cromheecke

Sally Cross

Bently Dadmu n

We made our debut

Page Fo rty 路 six


Bruce Dougla s

Joni DuChaine

Willi am Dunnuck

Peter Easton

Robert Edgarton

Sue Eisert

Vicki Fazen

Carol Geisler

In the Ho1necorning skjt

Sherry Grebe

Lola Hansen

Page Port y-seve n


Mike Hecker

Jerry Hogan

Perry Hogan

Diane Horvath

Alan Johnson

Holly Johnson

John Jones

Sue Kimball

Patty King

Jim Hooker

In the Carnival we proved that

Page For ty-eight


Robert Kirkeeide

Warner Knobe

Mary Koch

Jane Kohl

Andy Krance

Barbara Logan

David Lowe

Dan Mann

We'd never quit!

Gary Mathi s

Mike Mered ith

Page Fort y-nine


."路

.,_/

Kristine Meyer

Ann Miller

David Nelson

James Nelson

John Palmer

Yvonne Percifield

John Perry

Robert Prosser

Biology., Latin., Activities

Sally Quinby

Pag e f ift y

Rick Rikkers


Carole Ritter

Ronnie Sadoff

Mike Sampolis

Sue Schmidt

Steve Searles

Penny Shaw

Bill Sheldon

Leslie Shipman

We've lived

Robert Strom

Ginger Strong

Page Fifty-one

tlp

to the letter


/ Robin Tornow

Chuck Wachs

-

Bob West

Gretchen Wright

Charlotte Wyard

Sue Zipprich

Here')s to next year! We hope to be even better

Pag e Fifty-two


FRESHMEN /''(j _,)9

CNAHNl&..

(W, ... ON Page Fifty-three

COHTAAtT


Freshman Class Officers left to right : Steve Sink, treasurer; Joan Bishop, vice president; Mary Beth Schnur, secretary; Mike Wolfe , president.

The conventional cliche, "big things come in small package," is certainly true of the freshman class of 1957-1958; for what it may be lacking in quantity it makes up for in quality. With the guidance of the class advisors, Miss TerBurgh and Mr. Larimore, the freshmen have come through the first year at Wayland quite successfully. Led by Mike Wolfe, Joan Bishop, Mary Beth Schnur, and Steve Sink, the new commers on campus took a firm stand in many activities and all school functions. The class took second in the Homecoming skits, portraying personalities of typical Wayland students, with original songs and dialogue. Under the direction of Mr. Wolfe, the freshman girls formed a basketball team which played various

teams in Beaver Dam. Many frosh boys have participated in the frosh -soph basketball, football, and wrestling events. As well as participating in the athletics of Wayland, the freshmen have represented themselves on the Honor Roll with the largest percentage of any class, and at the present, they show much promise in all future forms of campus, scholastic, and athletic life. The major project of the year, Sadie Hawkin's Day, was a tremendous success with the help of full class co-operation. All in all, the up and com ing Waylandites have contributed much to the school and show great promise of even more .

Page Fifty-fou r


Bradly Anderson

John Anderson

Franz Backus

Jane Baldrige

Joan Bishop

Paul Cloyd

Leonard Coulson

Peter Cross

\\Te've finally arrived

at High school

Betsy Crqxson

Virginia Dooley

Page Fifly -fove


Terry Dreblow

Joyce Hall

David Erbstoeszer

Holly Hecker

Nancy Ferguson

Penny Hales

Deborah Henschel

Charlene Hess

It tool{ awhile

I Jon Homuth

Pag e Fi fty.six

David Horvath


/ James Johnson

Robert Johnstone

David Kestly

Brian King

Sue Kram

Robert Kratz

Gail Lanferman

Robert Larson

to find our way around

Peter Levy

Loren Lindeke

Pag ~

Fifty-seven


·,J Rose Mary Maxon

Penny Payes

Gifford McMinn

Lynn Mellenthin

Pam Richards

Kate Raftery

Joe Oettinger

Caryl Richter

A horne away from home

•,,

Mary Beth Schnur

Page Fifty -eight

Mary Schussler


Robert Schwartz

Ellenmary Seaborne

Steve Sink

Bill Starkweather

Jon Tempas

Nan Voight

Kathleen Wentorf

John Williams

This is what we found - I

J

Tom Winkler

Mike Wolfe

Pog c Fifty-nin e


Page Sixty


\ORGANIZATIONS) nnm


STUDENT SENATE

Stan d ing-M ike Wo lfe, Dave Geffert, Judy Griffin, Linda Forsgren, Mary Qualey, Perry Hogan , Pete Lee, Joe Skupneiwitz. Seated- Louise Palmer, Ken Keller, Mickey Kay.

Th e senate is the student governing body of Wayland whose purpose it is to improve the relationship between the students and the faculty. The use of the Rec room on strictly an honor bases and the promotion of many of the weekend activities are duties of this organization . Its members are those students who are the leaders of the many organizations on the campus. By direct contact with their classmates they able to obtain and bring to the attention of the administion the problems of the student body. Through the work of this group the school has profited greatly.

Page Sixty-two


WAYLAND f-IALL HOUSE COUNCIL

Front row- Skip Cody, Steve Mille r, Pau l Strange, Mickey Kay , Di ck Freeman, Tom Eads, Mr. Tucker. Second row- Stan Johnson, J im Moshe r, Frank Schlafer, Dean Eye rl y, Cu rti s Hoffman, Porter Thompson , John Stroh. Third ro w - Pete Lee, Pat Hogan , Jack Wi lton , Tom Burgess, Ralph Owen, Ken Middleton, Jim Mill e r, Jim Silver.

WARREN HALL HOUSE COUNCIL

...

Carol Ritter, Vicki Fazen, Mrs. Pihlstrom , Stephanie Sink, Louise Palme r, Linda Forsgren , Cynthia Snyder .


GIRLS' SEXTET

Kate Barnhart, Jane Moore, Poll y Thorsen, Lo la Hansen , Mr. Kennedy, Sara Smith, Lori Br inker.

DOUBLE QUARTET

Jim Wichman, Tom Eads , Mike Wolfe, Porte ; Thompson, Mr. Kennedy, Ken Keller, Paul Peacock , Stan Johnson , Jack Wilton. Page Sixty.four


CHURCH CHOIR

First row- Po lly Thorsen, Ginny Evans, Sally Quinby, Sue Sch neider, Karen Quam, Mary Qualey, Grace West:ake, Kay Schaeffer, Jane Schulz, Ruthann Arneson, Virginia Dooley, Sandra Caffee, Lo la Ha nsen, Karen Hanson . Second row- Jim Wichman , Jack Wi:ton, Emma McGraw, Karen Kirchner, Cynthia Snyder, MMgot Herl in, Kate Pe rry, Lori Brinker , Anne Campbell e, Kare n o:sen , Judy Fishe r, Barbara Boyd , Jane

Moore, Sarah Smith, Kate Barnhart , Linda Forsgren , Shirley Roberts, Pete r Easton , Gary Mathis, Mr. Kennedy. Th ird row- Skip Cody, Peter Lee, Pau l Kuiper, Walter Streit, Walter Whitmore, Jim Silver, Tom Burgess , Porter Thompson, Tom Eads, Ra:ph Owen , Chuck Wachs, Dean Eyerly, Jack Bol :ow, Mickey Kay, Paul Peacock , Mike Wolfe, Dave Jon es, Jack Barber , Bob Be ttche r, Jim Moshe r. Fourth row- Ken Kell e r, Jon Schoon, Stan Johnson

D_t\NCE BAND

Bill Fearing , Jim Mosher , Mike Meredi th , Ji m Miller, Jon Schoon, Bill Moore. Page Sixty-five


Y.M.C.A. CABINET and OFFICERS

Seated---Margot Herlin, Margie Willard, Cynthia Snyder, Mary Qualey, Betsy Rumpel, Linda Forsgren, Karen Hanson.

The oldest, largest, and most active organization on the Wayland campus is the Y.W.C.A . This year the leadership rested in the hands of president Mary Qualey, vice president Kay Schaeffer, secretary Sandra Caffee, and treasurer Lori Brinker. Miss Marian E. Mitchell, served as the advisor. To help carry out the many duties of the Y.W.C.A., the members serve on various committees. These groups include, program, hospitality, ways and means, social service, world relations, service poster, bulletin board, club rooms, social, and town relations committees. Each year many important projects are undertaken by the Y. W. It is instrumental in support-

Standing- Sandy Caffee , Barbara Withrow , Jane Schulz, Karen Hoy路 er, Kay Schaeffer, Kathy Homuth.

ing a Korean war orphan and giving aid to needy families. Among the social events which the Y.W. sponsors are the annual fall "Mixer," the Masquerade and the Mock Wedding. Its impressive, religious programs include the recognition banquet the Nativity, and the installation banquet. Besides all this outside activity which the organization manages to successfully, it also presents weekly programs for the members. Movies, religious speakers, student entertainment and many more events help to make the Y.W. a most important part of a girl's life at Wayland.

Pag e Si x ty 路s ix


Page Sixty-seven


PILLARS STAFF 1957 - 1958 Editor

Linda Forsg1路en

Associate Editor

Judy Jensen

Boys' Sports .

John Stroh

Girls' Sports

Judy Griffin

Art Editor

Judy Griffin

Business Manager

Mary Qualey

Advertising

Karen Hoyer, Dennis Mietzel

Calendar

Barbara Steen

Faculty Advisor

Miss Browne Page Sixty -e ight


THE POST STAFF 1957 - 1958 Editor in Chief . Associate Editor . News Editor Feature Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Edi1or Exchange Editor . Circu lation M anager . Proofreader Faculty Advisor Photographer

. Jim Mosher Margot Herlin Sandy Caffee . Jane Schulz Judy Griffin Skip Cody Barbie Withrow Linda Forsgren Barb Steen Miss Terburgh Mr . Holstein

Reporters- Linda Forsgren, Kate Barnhart, Helen Staub, Curtis Hoffman, Laurie Fairbank, Lori

Brinker, Cynthia Synder, Emma McGraw,

Peter Easton, Carol

Geisler, Tom Eads, Jack Ballow, Bob West, Ken Keller, Louise Palmer , Jane Steiner, Karen Quam, Mary Strange, Jane Kohl , Ginger Strong, Stevie Sink, Candy DuChaine , Lola Han sen, Sarah Wrigh t, Carol Godske. Typi sts - Nancy Rowe, Pam Work, Ba rbara Withrow, Caro l Gei sler, Kar en Kirch ner, Jane Snyder , Steve Sink.

Pag e Sixty-ni ne


YOUTH GROUP

ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE

Standing- Kit Leslie, Skip Cody, Joe Skupniewitz, Me redith, Peter Cross.

Mike

Seaterd- Gretchen Wright, Jane Moore, Mr . Wolfe, Lori Brinker, Karen Ho yer, Betsy Rumpel.

Page Seventy


I;\T 1-IL.ETICsl

CHI\NNEL Page Seven ty路o ne


VARSITY FOOTBALL

First row- Mi ckey Kay, Porte r Thompson, Paul Cromheecke, Perry Hogan, Jon Schoon, Dennis Mietzel, Ken Kel~er, Pat Hogan , Paul Strange, Fred Flam, Dean Eyerly, Bill Sheldon , Fred Nast, John Perry. Second row- Coach Meyer , Ralph Owen, Ken Midd:eton, John Stroh , Gordon Higgins, Paul Peacock, Brandy Quails, Jim Christians, Skip

In the season opener Wayland met non-conference team St. Mary's Springs of Fond du Lac. At the ftnal whistle Wayland led by a victorious score of 13-6. The second game Wayland met the M.U.S., Lancers in a not quite so successful game. Despite hard playing and shifting of positions the "Big Red" lost 26-0 . The next game fell from Wayland's grip during the forth quarter, when Milwaukee Lutheran scored three touchdowns ending the game 19-7 . The following week the "Big Red" traveled to Milwaukee to meet its arch -rival, Country Day. At the end of the ftrst half Wayland trailed by a score of 26-0. In the second half they came back with two touchdowns but were unable to overcome the tremendous lead. The next game held at Lake Forest, the "Red Men" came back with a thrilling victory. The ftrst touch down was made when Perry Hogan threw a ftfty

Cody, Kim Funk, Mike Stephenson, Jim Wichman, Coach Chase. Third row-- Tom Hoffmaster, Graig Anderson, Bob Bettcher, Tom Eads, Jack Barber, !:lick Thompson, Steve Miller, Kit Leslie, Walter Striet, Mike Hecker, Jack Wilton.

yard pass to Mickey Kay. Another pass from Perry Hogan to Fred Flom scored the second touchdown. Dick Thompson caught Lake Forest's fullback in the end zone for a two point safety for the ftnal score of 15-6. At this time the flu hit the campus, and Wayland was forced to cancel a game with Racine Lutheran . The following week, which happened to be Homecoming, Wayland still weakened by the flu lost to Northwestern Preps, 25-6 . In the ftnal game of the season Wayland met Wis consin Lutheran there . The "Red Men" had to settle for a 7-7 tie. An encouraging factor for next year is that only ftve letter men out of the twenty -three are graduating. At the close of the season Ken Keller and Dennis Mietz e! were e lected the team's co-captains . Den nis Mietzel also won the most valuable player award and was chosen for the All -conference team.

Page Seventy-two


J. V. FOOTBALL This year forty-five boys reported to Coach Wolfe at the beginning of the 1957 Junior varsity season. The young Redmen met the Waupun J.V.'s in t he only night game, after ten days of intensive practice. 路1hey defeated the Wau j:> un gridders 27-0. Fullback Mike Wolfe scored two touchdowns and Perry Hog an, Paul Cromheecke, and Steve Sink each scored one. The J.V. defensive line held Waupun to only two first downs. The second game of the season was another victory for the Junior Redmen with a score of 12-0. Hardrunning halfbacks Bill Blanchard and Steve Sink scored the Frosh-Soph points with run s of 30 and 40 runs. The Hornets of Watertown returned for another engagement with the young Redmen and were again First row- Jud so n Rikke rs, Ronnie Sado ff , Dan Mann , Robin Tornow, Andy Kra nce, Robert Edgarton , Bob West, Bob Strom, Charl es Wachs , Ja ck Palmer , Steve Sink. Second row- Jerry Hog an, Bruce Do ug las , Jim Hooker, John Ander路 son , John Tempas, Tony Brecha, Paul Abbott, John Jones, Bi .l Blanchard

:'.{Iuu

defeated, this time 13-0. Blanchard and Sink again accounted for the points. With a loss to the undefeated Roosevelt Jr. High School of Fond du Lac, the J.V.'s closed their season. End Paul Cromkeecke of the Redmen picked up a fumble and ran seventy years for the first touchdown of the game. The point was good to make the score 7-0 . However, the Roosevelt team scored in the second quarter but missed the point and the half ended in the favor of the Redmen . In the third quarter Roosevelt scored twice and connected on one extra poinf. Mike Wolfe broke loose late in the third quarter for a sixty yard run for a touchdown, which tied score . For the remaining time Roosevelt controled the ball and scored two more touchdowns to make the final score 13-27. Th ird row- Mr . Wolf, Dave Erbstoe ze r, Gary Mathis, Bob Kirkidee, Brian King, Bill Davis, Jim Nelson, Lynn Mel:inthin , Jon Homuth. Fourth row- Mgr. Pe te Levy, John Wil liams, Tom Catlin, Da ve Kest ley, Franz Backus, Ron Rhineha rt , Bob Johnston , Brad Anderson, Dave Nelson . II

Pag e Seventy-three


GIRLS' HOCI(EY TEAM

First row- Kacen Hoy•er, Sandy Caffee, Jane Schuiz, Penn y Shaw, Ann Miler, Ju d y Griff in, Sai iy Quinby, Jud y Beacham , Sue Schmit , Kar e n Schrr.it, He:en Staub, APdy Sca!a .

Second row- Barbie Wit hrow, Sandy Robinson, Karen Hanson , Linda Forsgren , Sally G:oss, Sue Zipprich, Kate Pe rr y, Connie Gifford ,

Carol Spurgeon, 5tephanie Sink , Jane Moore, Kathy Homuth , Karen Quam, Betty Rumpe l. Thi rd ro w - Kate Ba rnha rt, Mary Qual ey, Po lly Thorsen, Sue Eisert, Parn

Work,

Carol

Giesler,

Louise

Palmer,

Laurie

Rober ts, Ju dy Jensen , Carol Godske, Miss Ba rbe r.

Hockey, which is the major girls' sport in the fall, started soon after school bega n. After a few eliminations the final team was picked. This year the "Little Red" was again coached by Miss Ellen Barber. The first game was scheduled against M.U.S. there . The first team lost by a score of 3-0. The second team, however came through with a victorious score of 2- l. The girls played their second and last game during the homecoming weekend . Athough they lost by a score of 9-0, they did their best and put up a good fight. At the conclusion of the season, the girls wish to thank Miss Barber for her time and effort.

Pag e Seven fy . four

Fairbank,

Shirley


GIRLS' BASI(ETBALL TEAM

Front row- Karen Quam, Kathy Homuth, Sue Eisert, Mary Koch, Shirley Roberts , laura Fai rbank, Pam Richards, Mary Jo Howe, Sue Zipprich, Sally Quinby, Susan Schmidt.

The girls' basketball team began practice soon after Christmas vacation . The two teams met Kemp-

Back row- Sandra Walls, Kare n Schmidt, Mary Qual ey, Stevie Sink, Ann Burke, louise Palmer, Ann Mil ler, Ruthann Arneson, Karen Minton , Carole Ritter

combined efforts of the two teams put Wayland in second place for the tournament.

er in theit first game. The first team lost, but the second team started the season off with a victory .

The last game was played against Milwaukee Lutheran . There was only one game in which Way-

The second game was held at Downer where both

land can:e through with a tremendous victory.

teams won. The second team remained undefeated. A new feature added to this season was scrimM.U.S . came here for the third game. The first team did not fare so well against M.U .S., but again the second team won.

met with the Beaver Dam girls after school and had a good practice game and a lot of fun too.

On Fe n . 22 the basketbal l tournament was held in Milwuukee.

mages against Beaver Dam High School. Wayland

The first team beat Kemper and

Downer losing to M.U.S., while the second team

The gir ls' of the basketball team wish to thank their coach, Miss Barber and their managers, Carole Ritter, Karen Schmidt, and Sandy Watts.

beat M.U.S. and lost to Downer and Kemper. The

Pag e Seven ty -fiv e


VARSITY BASKETBALL

Front row- Coach Nisasslke, John Stroh . Back row- Paul Cromheecke , Jim Christians, Fred Flam, Jon Schoon,

No sooner had the last of the football equipment

Ken Keller , Mike Stephenson , Dick Thompson, Steve Miller, Robin Tornow, Bill Dunnuck .

Milwaukee Lutheran; 49-43 .

been packed away than the Wayland sports program went indoors to the hardwood courts and

On January 17, the Redmen traveled to Racine

basketball. After several workouts the roster was

and defeated them 63-47. Northwestern Preps came

cut to include 13 boys.

to Wayland on January 21, and were defeated by the Redmen 43-42. Wayland played next at Lake

The 1957-58 season opened on November 23 ,

Forest on January 23 . The Foresters won by a score

with Wayland defeating St. Mary's Spring; 59-50.

of 49-41. January 31, the Big Red lost a close game

The Big Red went on to defeat Milwaukee Country

to Milwaukee Country Day, 52-51. On February 1,

Day; 43-40 for their second game of the year. Dec

Wayland played a non-conference game with St.

ember 13, Wayland met Milwaukee University School

John's of Little Chute and lost 63-36. St. Mary's

and suffered their first defeat. December 14, Lake

Springs then defeated Wayand by a score of 69-58.

Forest played Wayland and again the Big Red were

Milwaukee University School cames to Wayland on

beaten; 55-46. December 17, Wayland beat Wis-

February 21, defeating Wayland 64-45 . On February

consin Lutheran; 54-50, but lost its next game to

Page Sevenf y路six


21, the Big Red rallied and defeated Mi lw aukee

of six wins and twelve defe ats. Their conference re-

Lutheran . Wayland traveled to Wisconsin Lutheran

cord was five wins and nine defeats .

February 22, and was defeated 72-39. Northwestern Preps hosted the Red Men on February 25 . Way-

The Wayland Frosh-Soph team this year won only

land ended its schedule with a 54-51 victory over

four of i1s sixteen contests, but their final game and

Racine Lutheran on February 28.

win over Racine showed that they had learned we ll the lessons taught by Coach Meyer and indioted

Under the fine leadership of Coach Nissalke Way-

promise for a better season next ye ar.

land's 1957-58 teams finished with an overall record

J. V. BASl(ETBALL Front row- Ronnie Sadoff, Mike Me red ith , Mike Wolfe, Dave Jones, Bob Scrom, John Biion, John Williams.

Ba ck row- Dave Nelso n, Perry Hogan , Phil Eston, Paul Cloyd, Coach Meyer, Steve Sink, Jerry Hagan , Bill Davis.

Page Seventy-sever'!


SWIMMING

First row- Dave Searles, Dick Freeman, Steve Searles, Jack Palmer, Brandon Quails, Ken Middleton , Curtis Hoffman, Jim Silver, Coach Larimore.

Second row- Jim Mosher, Jack

Bollow, Chuck Wachs , Bob John-

stone, Tom Burgess, Paul Abbott, Ralph Owen, Dan Mann , Mike Hecker. Third row- John Bowen, Gordon Higgins, Dave Geffert, Allan Johnson , Chuck Meyer, Pete Easton.

The 1957-58 swimming team has again had an

The Tankmen's record were futher bettered in

undefeated season. Many records were broken and

the next meet against M.U.S. with Mietzel break-

Coach Larimore has every reason to be proud of

ing the 150 individual medley and the 200 yard

his wonderful squad .

free style medley was again broken by a team composed of Mike Hecker, Dan Mann, and Dick Free-

In Wayland's first meet against Stevens Point the

man with a time of 1 :44.8.

200 yard medley team broke both the Wayland and Stevens Point records with a time of 2:07.7. The record breaking team was composed of Dick Freeman, Ken Middleton, Dave Searles, and Ralph Owen . Owen went on to break the 50 yard free style against Milwaukee Lutheran but his 'hew record was broken the next day by Dick Freeman. Freeman's

In the annual quadrangular the Wayland team conquered even more records.

Searles broke the

orthodox breaststroke, Mietzel broke the 200 yard free style and the 200 yard medley was broken for the third time by Mietzel, Hecker, Mann, and Freeman .

new record time is 25.5 . The same weekend the 200 yard medley, the 200 yard free style, and the 100 yard orthodox breastsroke records were broken by Hoffman, Middleton, Balmer, and Owen; Mietzel;

Dennis Mietzel and Ken Middleton were elected co-captains and co-most valuable swimmers at the end of a marvelous season .

and Middleton respectively. Page Seventy -eig ht


WRESTLING

First row- -Pe te Levy, Jim Wichman, Bruce Douglas, Fred Nasi , Bill Moore, Bob Prosser, Jack Wiston . Second Row- Bill B:a nchard, Bill Sheldon, Tom Eads, Skip Cody ,

Under the guidance of Bart Chase, this year's wrestling team compiled a record of four victories and six defeats. In the quadrangular meet in Watertown the wrestlers took a close second place. The twenty-seven boys on the team were from all the classes: three seniors, thirteen juniors, eight sophomores, and two freshmen. The team got off to a good start winning the first match with Prairie du Sac 35-15. B. Anderson, Wich man, C. Anderson, Moore, Eyerly and Sheldon, all took their matches by pinning th eir men. However, the next match was lost to Stevens Point with a score of 26-10 . B. Anderson pinned his opponent, Wichman took his match on points and Barber tied . The following weekend with a victory over Monona then took Wayland , 25-10. Eyerly won on points, and

the Big Red come back Grove, 21-16. Lake Mills Wichman won a forfeit, Hogan tied.

For the fourth match of the year the Redmen won with the close score of 19- 17. Eyerly and Moore won by pinn ing their opponents and Levy, Wichman, and Sheldon, on points.

Mac West, Tony Breicha. Third row- Robin Behren s, Gcaig And erson, Coach Chase, Dean Eye rly, Paul Pe acock .

Waupun on the next weekend came to Wayland to take the match 27-12. On the return a match with Stevens Point the Redmen were defeated with a 26-16 score. Next week Wayland won the match with Northwestern Naval Academy with a nice score of 28 - 18. Prosser won by a forfeit , Moore and Hogan on decisions, and C. Anderson and won by pinning their opponents. However, on a return match with North western, 'the team lost 30-12 . For the highlight of the season the Big Red competed in a quadrangular wrestling tournament at Watertown . The Preps won with a total of 50 points, Wayland came in second with 43 points , Northwestern Naval Academy third with 30 points, and Milwaukee University School last w ith 9 points . The Redmen held the lead long into the finals with eight qualifiers; however, C. Anderson, co-captain, Jim Wichman, and Skip Cody were the only ones to win championships . Prosser, Douglas, Skupniewitz, Sheldon, and Johnson won second place honors. Eyerly, Moore, and Nast took third place points and Bettch er finished fourth .

Pag e Sev e nty 路 nin e


SKI CLUB

Front row- Fnnz Bakkus, Charolette Wyard, Kris Meyer Sal'y Quinby, Schmidt, Ginny Evans, l ynne Maven, Jud y Coulson, Mr. Chase.

Second row- Wa rren Knobe, Andy Kranz 0 Paul Peacock, Thompson, Jack Bollow, Bill Sheldon, Brandy Qualls.

Dick

CHEERLEADERS

Standing- Sal ley Cross, Shirley Roberts, Polly sen, Jane Moore.

Thorsen , Judy Jen-

Kneeling- Sally Quinby, Vicki Fazen , Karen Hoye r, Jane Steiner, Sue Schmidt.

Page Eighty


TRACI(

First row- Pot Hogan Bill Sheldon, Gordon Higgins, Ralph Owen, Mickey Kay, Perry Hogan , John Pe rry , Jon Mark Schoon, Jim Cunningham, John Stroh, Dennis Meitzel, Ken Keller. Second row- Curt Hoffman , Jack Laun , Mike Wolfe, Bob Strom, Steve Sink, Ronny Sadoff, Phil Esten , Tom Eads, Fred Flom, Ken Middleton , Kit Lesli e, Bill Blanchard , Skip Cody.

Third row- Oriin Gigelski, Quentin Blom e, Bill Starkweather, Warn路 er Knobe, Franz Backus, Brandy Quails, J e rry Hogan, John Williams, Jim Nelson, Jim Wendt. Fourth row- Ronnie Pet ers, Bill Davis , Frank Schlafer, Jack Bol low, John Bowen, Charles Meyer, Joe Etting e r, Dave Kestley, Pete Levy, Leonard Coulson, Mr. Chase, tVIr. Larrimore.

TENNIS

First row- Bill Moore, Jim Barnard, Porter Thompson , Paul Chro.,-,heecke, Fred Flom, Dave Searles, Kim Funk, Dick Freeman, Ralph Owen ,

Andy Krance. Second row- Bill

Fearing,

Bob Johnston,

Paul

Cloyd,

Brian

King,

Robin Tornow , Tom Eads, Bruce Clark, Bob Larson , Brad Anderson, Jim Bowen, Bran by Quails, Mr. Wolfe. Third row- P3ul Kuiper, Joe Skupnewitz, Bob Kratz, Lynn Mellinthin, Pet e Easton, Jim Silver, Jim Miller .


VARSITY CLUB

Louise Palmer, Judy Griffin, Mary Qua~ey, Karen Hanson, Kate Perry, Shirley Roberts, Judy Jensen, Karen Quam Karen Hoyer, Sally Cross.

CLUB

First row- Mr. Meyer, Jon Schoon, Dennis Mietzel, Mickey Kay, Pat Hogan, Ken Kel:er, Brandon Quails . Second row- Dean Eyerly, Dave Geffert, John Stroh, Craig Anderson, Ken Middleton, Porter Thompson. Page Eighty-two


I

~--J~~"__)

( - l- . . . . \..J _ / .. , l r .-

---)

~(,-~

~

t )I ,

-~ I

-~}~~

~ ..)~!

~

~ {

1 )()

<)

Page Eighty-three

~

/'

c_ -

'/ -

~


Ann Miller, Jane Moore, Queen Mary Qualey Carol Spurgeon , Holly Hecker.

Presenting Queen Mary And Her Court

Page Ei g hty 路four


Page Eighty-five


A happy finale for the first place winner

How football has changed And away we go Page Eigh ty -six


Spirit ar1d pep co1ne in large doses at Homecorning!

Page Eighty-seve n


SANDY and BRANDY RULE THE CASTLE of HEARTS

Page Eig hty -eight


SPRING PLAY

"NIGHT MUST FALL" cast of characters CHIEF JUSTICE

Peter Easton

MRS. BRAMSON

Lola Hansen

OLIVIA GRA YNE

M argot Herlin

HUBERT LAURIE

Kim Funk

NURSE LIBBY

Ruthann Arneson

MRS. TERENCE DORA PARKOE

Polly Thorsen .. . ... .

.... Karen Quam

INSPECTOR BELSIZE .

Port er Thompson

DAN .

Curti s Hoffman

Page Eig ht y-n ine


Y.W. MASQUERADE

GUESS WHO? I

,,

!./'"

'

-

I

,

I

1

I

4

'

I

I

I I I

I

I

I

Page Nin eiy


CALENDAR

Pag e Ninety-one


Se iJtember 4- The Big Red arrive to get set for the coming season . 8- The Y.W.C.A. cabinet return early to get things in shape . 11 - The entire student body arrive to begin a new y ear . The girl s get acquainted at the p. j. party. 12- Ciasses begin with the day ending with a picnic supper . 13- Movie in the little gym , "Private Life of Major Benson "-first Wayland activity. 14- The football season opens with St. Mary Springsour first victory. That night the mixer - and w as it ever fun! 15- The faculty show who's boss by defeating the students in a softball game. Varsity Club has a picnic for all girls. 2 0- Sw imming and roller skating followed by Club Henri . 2 1- We lost our second game of the year to MUS by a score of 26-0. Each class has its own party . 2 7- A nothe r mov ie in the little gym, thi s tim e "Kiss of Fire". 28- Mil w aukee Lutheran hand us another defeat 19-7 . The Senior Class sponsors a dance " Clash or Consequences" - what outfits ! 29-Senior girls get out and defeat th e Juniors in a hockey game.

Pag e Ninety-two


October2- Gir\s are introduced to the Y.W.C.A. by a ban q uet, Mr. Wickman being the principle speaker. 4- An exciting game with Country Day takes place. After supper there are class meetings followed by Club Henri. 5--The girls show the boys that they aren't the only ath!etes, when they play the first hockey game of the season. The Juniors have an activity Autumn Leaves. 6- Fa\1 has arrived to Wayland campus with the beautiful colors, and falling leaves. 11 - Everyone begins to prepare for Homecoming at sk it and effigy meetings. The evening is concluded by Club Henri. 12- Th e boys surprise Lake Forest by trouncing them 15-6. The theme of the Sophomore activity that night is Harvest Moon. 15-17 Exams- need more be said? 18- Everyon e works hard on the skits, and then relax at the Club before retiring for the night. 19- Rehearsa\ continues followed by a movie " Th e Benny Goodman Story". 25 - The big Homecoming weekend finally arrives, with the campus buzzing in activity. The skits are all enjoyed with the Juniors taking first place . A pe;:> rally and bonfire are held and the introduct ion of players and court.

Pag e Ninety- thr ee


26- Everyone is up early to set up the effigys and support the hockey girls. English teacher parent conferences are held in the morning. Unfortunately Northwestern Preps sadden the day by winning the big football game . The banquet and Alumni dance conclude the busy day. 27- After attending church and eating a big dinner, parent teacher conferences are held. After the long succssful weeknd, all are ready for bed. November1- The first downtown movie party entertains the stu dents with "In terlude " and "3: l 0 to Yuma". 2- Wayland closes the football season tieing Wisconsin Lutheran 7-7. In the evening the Youth Group sponso r a dance, "Got a Date With an Angel". 3- Religion in Life Week begins with a film and address by the Rev . Mr. John H. Clemens. A youth group discussion follows. 4- Addresses are given by the Rev . Mr. Wilmont J. Murray and lhe Rev . Mr. Clements. The Wayland choir gives a very enjoyable concert. 5- Two more addresses conclude the week "Launch Out Into the Deep". 8- Accordianist Toni Lavelli entertains us, followed by swimming and the Rec room, where the cheerleaders sold yummy food . 9- The evening began with the J. V. basketball team opposing the Sr. football boys, and the Faculty v.s. th~ varsity basketball team. Much fun is had by eveyone. A "W" Club activity ends the night.

Pa(je Ninety.four

I


13- Y.W .C.A. has a Thanksgiving program in the clubrooms- all that attend contribute to a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family . 15- Miss Klosterman 's speech class present the play "Footfalls"- which was very good. Club He nri follows . 16- "Topsy Turvy Turnabout" is the name chose n by the Freshmen for their first activity. Swimming preceded the dance. 21 - Second six -weeks' exams begin22- The evening's enterta inment consisted of a lecture by Mr. Peterson on "A Holiday in Lilliput". 23- The swimming team beat the Appleton Y.M.C.A. in a meet here. The basketball team is al so successful in winning from St. Mary Springs. After the gam e the Activities committee sponsors a dance . 24- Youth Group began a series of discussions on various religion s. They proved extremely popular with the students. 25- exams conclude27- The first all school vacation begins at 11:00 with everyone looking forward to a wonderful time at home.

Page Ni ne ty路ftv e


December2 - The students return all a little full of turkey and pumpkin pie . 6- An extension program is held-"Telephone Hour". 7- A swimming meet and basketball game are followed by a dance. 14- The swimming team is v ictorious against M.U .S. but Lake Forest beats the basketball boys . lhe Christmas dance, "Christmas Carosel " is lots of tun! 15- The Y.W .C.A. put on the very beautiful nativity. 16- The dining room tables are all decorated for the delicious Christmas dinner. The Chase's table wins the decoration contest. 18- The choir goes caroling to the hospitals. 19- The dorms each have their own Christmas parties, with even carolers in the giris' dorm . 20- At last the long awaited vacation begins .

January 6- Back to w ork with happy memories and new cloth es from Santa . 10- A basketball game is pl ayed with Milwaukee Lutheran. 11 - The Seniors arise early to take college boards. Their future plans depend on these, so all try to do their best. Everyone gets out in the crisp winter air for ice skating, followed by a Town Club and activities committee dance. 17- No one seems to mind being cordially invited to hear Joss Wind . He is very good.

Page Ni nety路six


18- The "Masquerade Party" is held for the benefit of the polio foundation . It's fun trying to figure out who goes with each costume . 19- A bunch of kids set off for a day of skiing. 20- American Emphasis Week begins with Mr. Skupniewitz giving a very interesting talk, and with a panel of students asking him certain questions they wanted to know . 21 - Judge Hanson presents an extremely good talk. 22 - The week ends with a "You Are There" movie, and Margot Herlin reading " I Speak for Democracy". 23 - The community concert presents an entertaining quartet. 25- While the basketball boys are at Lake Forest the swimmers have a meet here at school. "The Blue Book Bop" headlines the night's activity preceded by swimming and skating . 26- The skiiers again set off for a day in the snow . 29-31 - The long struggle through mid-term exams begins. 31-At last exams are over, and a bunch of kids go to Country Day for the basketball game. Here the kids go ice skating .

Page Ninety.seven

路.


February 1- A downtown movie party "Tin Star" and "Kiss Them For Me" . 2- The music students display their talent in a concert presented in the afternoon after long hard hours of practice. At night the movie "Martin Luther" is shown . 4- The Seniors start thinking about their future careers when they hear about being a lab technician. 5- The sophomores attend a tea . 7- By noon the campus is again deserted when all the students go home for long weekend. 10- Everyone returns ready to go to bed at 9:00. 14- M.U .S. arr ives to challenge us in an exciting game, The Post is passed out at the half announcing the Ice Carnival court. Thus the big weekend begins. 15- The morning is occupied with a girls' basketball game with M.U.S. In spite of the below zero weather, some brave souls participated in the hockey and broom ball games, and th e ski race . l he day was climaxed with the Ice Carnival ball in the little gym. 16- Mrs. Maass and Mrs. Wolfe have a te a for all the girls . 17- Many attend the Ray Anthony concert. 21 - Ciub Henri follows the Melody Masters, an exten tion program . 22 - While 1he basketball boys are away , activities on campus continue with ice skating and the rec room. 23 - The annual Founders Day is followed by an open house at the Pattersons'. 28- The boys play a hard game against Rac ine Lutheran .

Pag e Ninet y-ei ght


March 1- Both morning and afternoon there is a triangular swimming meet with Elgin and M .U.S. Wayland shows who's tops by a tremendous victory . All day the Y.W. girls slave over hot ovens to make goodies for the bake sale. All diets are off this day ! At night everyone goes to see two very enjoyable movies, " Les Girls" and "Don't Go Near the Water". 8- Three bus loads of spirited fans head for W ate rtown to see the first game of the tournament . All the cheering pays off when we defeat Lake Forest . A bunch of happy kids return for swimming and Club Henri . 9- Again we head for Watertown, but do not return as happy. Student Senate sponser a dance in the little gym. 15- After many long hard practices, " Night Mu st Fall " is presented. The thre e act play is a huge success with the audience. 20- The dorms are filled with excitement of packing and anticipation for the coming vacation. 21 - SPRING VACATION! April 7- Back fo r the la st months of school. 12- Downtown movie party headlines "A Farewell to Arm s" and "The Tall Stranger". 13- lt looks like spring is really here with the opening of the sun deck and the tennis courts fill ed. Everyone studies at 3:30 so that the Seniors and Juniors can attend a Community concert, while the underclassmen have a free night.

Page N inety-nin e


16- The athletic banquet awards all participating in sports. All Sophomore girls attend the P.E.O . reception. 17-18- Exarns are here again ! 26-After the long hard chase, the triumphant girls attend 1he Sadie Hawkins Dance with their captive. May 3- To the tune of "Some Enchanted Evening " couples may be seen dancing at the Junior Prom. At last the big night is here that everyone has been looking forward to . . 10- The sophomore carnival provides fun for all. 16- Water ballet is on the agenda for the evening. 21 - The Y.W.C.A. install their new officers at the Installation dinner. 31 - Rouland this year is a light musical comedy depicting the typical American family, "Our Night Out" . Fun is had by performers as well as the audience. June 1- The Baccalaureate service is held at the Baptist church with the Rev. Mr . Albert Pittman as speaker. 4-6- FINAL EXAMS ! 6- The commencement dance is held in Pickard dining hall. 7- After a busy day of packing, a music recital is held followed by All-Awards presentations. The last night is concluded by the step-sing. 8- GRADUATION - Another year comes to an end . Have a wonderful summer !

Page On e Hund red

!


COMM[RCIAL

Page On e Hundred One


Manufacturers of A Complete Line of Gas and Electric Ranges and Water Heaters also New Modern Built In Electric Ranges

MONARCH RANGE COMPANY Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

HOTEL ROGERS Bea ver Dam, Wisconsin

COFFEE SHOP STEIN ROOM DINING ROOM

104 Fireproof Rooms Rooms Available for Private Parti es . .

Page O ne Hu ndr ed Two


When it's Physical Development you need, SEE THE COACH; When it's Scholastic Problems, SEE THE DEAN ; When you're feeling sick, SEE THE DOCTOR BUT!! WHEN IT'S BUILDING OR REMODELING SEE

KIRSCH FOUNDRY INC,

Malleable and Gray Iron Castings

WISCONSIN

BEAVER DAM

HOME DAIRY QUALITY GUERNSEY

GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS

Old Fashioned Ice Cream

Beaver Dam

412 Healy Avenu e

Page One Hund red Three


Compliments of

LANGMACK'S WALGREEN DRUG STORE

METALFAB, INC. METAL FABRICATIONS TO CUSTOMER SPECIFICATIONS

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

REDDY AT YOUR SERVICE! Whatever you do, wherever you go, Whatever the future holds, rest assured that Reddy Kilowatt, your electr ic servan t, will be at your beck and call. He's instantly Available, at the flick of a switch to help you.

LIVE BETTER . . . . . . . . ELECTRICALLY

WISCONSIN

nwer

AND f;ghf-coMPANY

FOR RESERATION PHONE TUrner 5-9984

HIGHWAY 33 NORTH OF BEAVER DAM, WIS.

SUNSET HEIGHTS MOTEL AAA Aproved 9 Modern Units With Central Heating and Showers Two good p laces to rest "Home" and "Here"

ROEDL-JACOBS COMPANY " Your Better Building Material and Fuel Dealer" 114 E. Third Street

Telephone TU 5-4833 BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

Page One Hundred Four


Compliments of

BEAVER READY MIX CONCRETE CO.

JUNEAU

Phone FU 6-4551

WISCONSIN

Compliments of

THE GREEN GIANT CO. WISCONSIN DIVISION Factories located at: FOX LAKE RIPON, ROSENDALE and BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

" Home of Blue Blazes Fuel Oil "

CANNIFF OIL COMPANY TU 5-6071

1307 N. SPRING ST. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN "INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED"

COMMONWEALTH PRINTERS BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS

BLACK 214

RIPON, WISCONSIN

Page One Hund red Five


APELL MOSIAC AND TILE CO. INC. Everything in tile Contractors For TILES, MOSAIC, AND FIREPLACES OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN

Compliments of

THE GODSKE COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN

BADGER CHEMICAL COMPANY Milwaukee

Wisconsin

COHODAS 路MANIS COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE

P. 0. BOX 526 FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN

BLUE EAGLE FOODS COMPANY 139 Division Street OSHKOSH

WISCONSIN

CLUB "400" "THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS Located 2 blocks off U.S. 151 on County Trunk "G" STEAKS e CHICKEN e SEA FOODS TANTALIZING COCKTAILS For Reservations Call TURNER 5-9986 Page O ne Hun d re d Six


PFLUGRADT CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING

CONTRACTORS

ENGINEERS

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 419 N. 27 STREET WEST J.w2004

Page One Hundred Seven


T. S. WILLIS

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN

Compliments of

W 8 EV BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

BEAVER DAM, -

WISCONSIN

~EMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ~

MILWAUKEE CHEESE COMPANY

315 6TH STREET

OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN

Page One Hundred Ei ght


REIER'S BEAVER FLORAL

Compliments

Two Locations To Serve You

of

113 E. Maple

709 Park Ave.

BEAVER DAM TYPEWRITER SHOP TU 5-3365

Green House

Compliments of

THE TROJAN CANDY CO. ZEMLO'S RESTAURANT Home of Fine Candies & Ice Cream Good Food at Popular Price s

Sandwiches & Coffee

1006 N . UNIVERSITY AVE.

BEAVER DAM

1017A N. SPRING

" Fine Food Served Right"

VOELKER'S TAP 415 EAST SOUTH STREET "Across from City Park"

STEAK -

CHICKEN -

CHOPS -

SEA FOODS

SANDWICHES AT ALL TIMES Serving Daily from 12 P.M . to 12 A.M . 112 PARK AVE .

L. M. NEUMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 112 PARK AVE . WISCONSIN

BEAVER DAM

Compliments of

C. KNAUP & SONS

GRAND VIEW MOTEL

QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT

Highway 33 North - Phone TU 7-2774

By

BEAVER DAM

JOHN DEERE

WISCONSIN AAA Approved

1807 N . Center St.

Beaver Dam

Compliments of

Compliments of

"THE

PANTRY"

MILLER'S TEXACO SERVICE

3 Blocks South of the Motels On Highway 33

TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF THE HOTEL

HOME STYLE COOKING

Page One Hundred Nine


ROYAL OAKS MOTEL

THOMAS MARINE BASIN

V4 Mile East of Horicon on Highway 33 Phone HU 5-2454

BOATS

MOTORS

Horicon, Wisconsin

EQUIPMENT TRAILERS

Ind ian by Name - Marsh by Fame AAA

SERVICE

BEAVER DAM

WISCONSIN

Compliments of

Compl iments of

THE NEWTON LODGE GARDNER BAKING CO.

A Home Away from Home

11 2 WASHINGTON STREET

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

Wi sconsin

RUNNFELDT OIL CO.

BEAVER DAM DAILY CITIZEN

SERVICE STAT ION AND BULK PLANT Dodge County's Only Da ily

1300 North Spring - Phone TUrner 5-5037 Sworn Circulation 5780

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

Compl iments of

Compliments of

BEAVER SPECIALTIES

EAGER BEAVER

400 E. BURNET ST. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

WISCONSIN

BEAVER DAM

WISCONSIN IMPROVEMENT CO. ROOFING • BEAVER DAM

I£G. U.S. PAT, Off.

SIDING e INSTULATION WISCONSIN

LA SALLE BOTTLING CO-BEAVER DAM

TRAPP'S CITY CAB

BEAVER DAM FOOD PRODUCTS

DIAL TU. 5-5511

"AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER "

Beave r Dam

Wisconsin

Page One Hundred Ten

BEAVER DAM WHOLESALE CO.


Best Wishes from

Letter Press- Offset- Mimeo Graphing

MASTERPRINT

MAYR'S

QUANDT'S

FEED

MA YR 'S FEED - BEAVER BRAND SEEDS BEST-0-WHEAT FLOUR

300 S. CENTER BEAVER DAM

&

SEED

WISCONSIN

Beaver Dam - Horicon - Sun Prairie

STORE

THE BEAVER BOOTERY

PAINT

Dodge County's Largest Line of PAINT, WALL PAPER, LINOLEUM & SPORTING

Famous Brand Shoes For the Entire Family

152 Front St. Tel. TU 5-4782 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

127 FRONT STREET

Compliments of

CARL

MCKINSTRY'S

KOCK

BEAVER DAM

& CO.

CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

Quality Home Furnishings Carl '27

for 100 years Beaver Dam

Wi sconsin

Louis '31 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Compliments 路

Compliments of

SCHRAM

MALONEY'S JEWELRY

& DAHL

"It's New When We're Through" 111 W. Maple

" We Specialize in Gifts"

Phone TU 7-2245

143 Front St.

Beaver Dam, Wis .

NEWBY

~~

FIRESTONE Dealer Store

.,

]J拢111/E.R JJ/Vr. WIS.

122 Front St.

LISSER & MAIER, INC.

HOWARD MOTORS Ford Sales and Service

Quality Clothing for Men and Boys 108 Front St.

TU 5-6021

1200 N . Spring St. Beaver Dam

Page One Hundred Eleven

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Phone TU 5-5584


Compliments of

THE OLD NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. BEAVER DAM

WISCONSIN

Compliments of

NEWTON AND WENZ INC. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

PURE OIL COMPANY PARKER SHEET METAL WORKS Arine Gossfeld

TU 5-4550

1321 N . Spring

BEAVER DAM

GUENTHER ELECTRIC

Compliments of

JOE

Admiral and Norge Appliances- Television

GEORGE

PLUMBING- HEATING

Easy Washing Machines and Dryers Everything in Com mercia I Refrigeration

216 South Spring Street Wiscons in

Beaver Dam

132 S. Spring St.

usT

68

THA T

Beaver Dam

THE LARSON AGENCY

DRENNAN'S J

WISCONSIN

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

I

"We Write You Right"

s

101 V2 Front Street

DRENNAN'S

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Phone TU 7-2273

11

WALDHIERS" Jeweler

The Store of a Thousand Gifts

Page O ne Hun d red Twe lve


M. C. KAPELLE MASON CONTRACTOR BEAVER DAM

WISCONSIN

HI-DA-WAY FINE FOODS HIGHWAY 33

AAA

Compliments of

TABER MOTORS, INC. - TOT TO TEENSFeaturing Boys and Girls Maternity Wear Wear Thru 16

Pontiac

Cadillac

GMC

COMPLIMENTS OF

RAY'S CAFE

PAUL PRINTING CO.

DINNERS - LUNCHES BUTTER BROILED HAMBURGERS

Factory and Business Printing

" Just Plain Good Food"

Wedding Invitations Phone TU 5-3684

1 04 S. Center Street

205 FRONT STREET

BEAVER DAM

MATLIN'S FURNITURE STORE

Best Wishes from

Famous Brands in Furniture

BUBOLTZ HOME APPLIANCES

At Lowest Prices Anywhere 2 18 Front St.

228 South Spring Street

TU 5-3363

Your Frigidaire Dealer

BEAVER DAM

VOLKMANN

HARDWARE

We . Sell Mautz Paint

J. J. NEUMAN CO. PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES

HEADQUARTERS FOR G.E. APPLIANCES 114 N . Spring St.

Beaver Dam, Wis .

Page One Hundred Fiftee n

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN


BRIESE COMPANY

Compliments of

FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE

GRAFF BOOK & GIFT SHOP

FURNITURE - RUGS

123 N. Spring Street

For a Better Beaver Dam

BEAVER DAM, WIS.

JOE KUMBA

Compliments of

BEAVER APPLIANCE COMPANY "Hardware and Gifts" (Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans) 210 S. Spring St.

Beaver Dam, Wis. B P S Paints and Wallpaper

Phone TU 7-2240

ANDERSON'S AUTO SUPPLY CO.

ROY

G.

BUTLER

PARTS FOR ALL Civil Engineer and Surveyor

CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS 125 Rowell Street

Phone TU 5-5591

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Compliments of

PARENTS & PAULSON

FANSHAW BEAUTY SALON

Certified Public Accountants

216 West Third Street

Telephone TU 5-303 1

Beaver Dam's Largest Record Shop

SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.

R.C.A. Victor- TV - Radio - Records

REIBLE RECORD & TV

Sears Best Is Your Best Buy

SERVICE CO. Beaver Dam, Wis.

TU 5-5557

100 Front St.

Beaver Dam

GRIESBAUM'S BAKERY . MRS. STEVENS' CANDY BEAVER DAM

WISCONSIN

Page On e Hu ndred Sixteen


Eisert, Susan

712 Ashland Wilmette, Illinois Ensminger, Susan

Hilltop Acres, Ringwood Rd. Ringwood, Illinois Erbstoeszer, David Route 5, Box 33C Oconomowoc,

Wisconsin

Esten, Phillip 210 North Vita Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Evans, Virginia

920 South Quincy Green Bay, Wiscons in Eyerly , Dean 2324 Clover Lane Northfield, Illinois Fairbank , Laura 1244 North State Street Chicago 10, Illinois Fazen, Victoria 731 Main Street Racine, Wisconsin

Fearing , William 1929 Ridgeway Drive Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ferguson, Nancy 6557 North Tahoma Avenue Chicago 46, Ill inois Fisher, Judy 718 Garden Street Park Ridge,l llinoi s Flom , Fred 346 Park Street Menasha, Wisconsin

Forsgren, Linda Lake Road Menasha, Wisconsin

Freeman, Richard 1865 Sherwood Drive Beloit, Wisconsin

Funk, Kim 1718 Bates Avenue Springfield, Illino is Geffert, David 218 East Third Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Geisler, Carol 848 Bayview Road Neenah , Wisconsin

Gifford, Constance 1390 West Everett Road Lake Forest, Illinoi s Godske, Carol 3420 North Elmwood Dri ve Racine, Wisconsin

Grebe, Sherry Route 1 Fox Lake, Wisconsin Griffin, Judith 10656 South Oakely Chicago 43, Illinois Hales, Penny P. 0. Box 172 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin

Hall, Joyce West Suburban Y.M.C.A. 31 East Ogden Avenue LaGrange, Illinois Hansen, Lola Box 1017 Fort Benton, Montana Hanson, Karen

343 Rose Avenue Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Hecker, Holly 1820 Rocky Point Pewaukee,

Wisconsin

Hecker, Mike 1820 Rocky Point Pewaukee, Wisconsin Henriksen , Jaqueline

922 North Spr ing St reet Beave r Dam, Wisconsin

Henschel, Deborah 4320 New York Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Herlin, Margot 512 Woodside Avenue Ripon , Wisconsin

Hess, Charlene 2837 North Meade Avenue Chicago 34, Illinois Higgins, Gordon Lincolnshire Crete, Illinois Hoffman, Curtis Central Aguirie Pu erto Rico or Route 1 Hiawatha Drive Vl/isconsin Dells, Wisconsin

Hoffmaster, Tom 1215 Bay Shore Drive Oshkosh , Wisconsin Hogan, Jerry 4121 Univers ity Road Peoria,

Illinois

1-!ogan, Pe rry 4121 University Road Peoria, Illinois Hogan, Pat 4121 University Road Peoria, Illinois Homuth, Jonathan

R. 1 Green Lake, Wisconsin Homuth, Kathryn R. 1

Green Lake , Wisconsin Hooker, James 2133 Greenwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois Horvath , David 203 South High Street Randolph, Wisconsin Horvath, Diane 203 South High Street Randolph, Wisconsin Howe, Mary Jo Mansfield, Illinois Hoyer, Karen Lake Shore Dri ve Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Jensen, Judy 355 Lake Road Menasha, W isconsin

Jerdeman, David

Kimball, Susan 215 North Water Street Sparta, Wisconsin King, Brian Route 3, Diamond Lak e Cassopolis, Michigan King, Patricia Route 3, Diamond Lake Cassopolis, Michigan Kirghner, Karen Alma , Wisconsin Kirkeeide, Robert 3 Overlook Driv e Golf, Illinois Knobe, Warner Rt . 3, Bonnie Lane Koch, Mary 509 Ea st Mill Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Kohl, Jane 1804 Seventh Avenu e, N. Birmingham 9, Alabama Kram, Carol 3260 Lake Sho re Drive Chicago 13, Illinois Krance, Andrew Box 764, Route 4 Oshkosh, Wisconsin Kratz, Robert Fox Lake, Wisconsin Kuiper, Paul 95 Dartmouth Road Wil liams Bay, Wisconsin LaChapelle, Nan 1750 Riverwood Lane

Johnson, Alan 15100 Faust Boulevard Detroit 23, Michigan Johnson, Holly 1117 Baldwin Avenue Oshkosh , Wisconsin Johnson, James 123 Farnham Lan e Wheaton, Illinois Johnson, Stanley 17 Cambridge Court Madison 4, Wisconsin Johnston e, Robert 3420 Lake Shore Drive Chicago , Illino is Jones , Davd 307 Washington Street Mineral Point, Wisconsin Jones, John 2021 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin

Kay, Mickey 92 West Road Lombard, Illino is Keller, Kenneth 305 Park Avenue

Wisconsin

Lane, Roger 105 Harrow Street Winnipeg 9 , Manitoba Canada Lanferman, Gail Pine Lake Hartford , W isconsin Larson, Robert 2822 North Cambridge Ave . Chicago, Illinois Laun , John 502 River Te rrace Kiel, Wisconsin Lee, Pete r 3717 Washngton Avenue Racine,

R. R. 2 Bea ver Dam, Wisconsin

Rapids,

Wisconsin

Leslie, Kit 20 Forest Grove Drive San Francisco, California Levy, Peter 18 11 Summit Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Lindeke, Loren 233 West Alabama Avenue Bessemer City, N. Carolina Logan, Barbara Box 926 Crandon, Wisconsin

Lookatch, Susan 610 West Machie Street Beaver

Dam,

Wisconsin

Lo we, David 945 Evan s Street Oshkosh, Wisconsin Mann, Danie l Route 1 Menasha,

Wisconsin

Mathis, Gary 4 15 Oneida Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Maven, Lynne

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Kestly, David Morgan School Appleton, Wisconsin

328 East 8th Street Hinsdale, Illinoi s Maxon, Rose Mary Ruger He ight s Janesville, Wisconsin McGaw, Emma Soperton,

Page One Hundred Nineteen

Superior, Wisconsin

Mellenthin, Lynn 712 North Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Meredith , Micheal 1222 Washington Avenue Oshkosh, Wisconsin Meyer, Charles 382 Washington Boulevard Oshkosh, Wisconsin fl/l.eyer, Kristin

Menomonee, Falls, Wisconsin

Wisconsin

McMinn, Gifford Star Route Solon Springs, Wisconsin or 1422 North 21st Street

W isconsin

Route 1 Nashotah, Wisconsin Middleton, Kenneth 208 South LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois Mietzel, Dennis 109112 West Water Street Beaver

Dam,

Wisconsin

Miller, Jim 133 Riverlawn Avenue Watertown,

Wisconsin

Miller, Ann 133 Riverlawn Avenue Watertown, Wisconsin Miiler Mary Ann 417 Haske ll Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Miller, Stephen Wa lworth, Wisconsin Minton, Karen

1216 Lakeway Ka lam azoo, Michigan Moore, Jane

1754 Sherwood Beloit,

Wisconsin

Moore, William 219 West Prairie Av e nue Wheaton, Illinois Morris, Fred Knoll Kreek Farm Wadsworth, Illinois Moshe r, James

704 South Crescent Avenue Park Ridge, Illinois Mueller, Geraldine 5454 Lovejoy Street Chicago, Ill inois Mutchow, Suellen Kewaunee, Wisconsin

Nasi, Fred rick 6350 N. Santa Monica Blvd . Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Nelso n, David 2102 South Moorland Road Milwaukee 19, Wisconsin Ne lson, James 808 Greenmeadow Avenue Rockford, Illinois Nug en, John 910 Midway Drive Auburn, Indiana Oettinger, Joseph 411 1 North Barlett Milwaukee 11 , Wisconsin Olsen, Karen 1525 Judson Street Evanston, Illinois Owen, Ralph 601 12th Avenue , West Menomonie, Wisconsin

Palmer, John 1662 North Vermilion Street Danville, Illinois Palm e r, Lo uise

1662 North Ve rmilion Street Danville, Illinois Payes, Pen ny 128 Brinker Road Barrington, Illinois


Peacock, Paul 318 lazarre Avenue Green Bay, Wisconsin Percifield, Yvonne 123 Mary Street

Schoon, 3654 Gary, Schulz, Union

Perry, John 1604 South Cedar Avenue Marshfield, Wisconsin Peters, Ronnie

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Ill.

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Quam, Karen 216 West Polagon South Bend 17, lndiano Quinby, Sally 7 40 Dobson Street Evanston, Illinois Raftery, Kate 120 South Bennett Street Geneva, Illinois Ramon, Suzanne 609 North Center Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Richards, Pamela 1354 N. Dearbo rn Parkway Chicago 10, Illinois Richter, Caryl 408 Haskell Street Beaver

Dam , Wisconsin

Waupun, Wisconsin

Rinehart, Ronald Or.1ega, Wisconsin

Ritter, Carole 277 Cottage Avenue Fond du Lac , Wisconsin Roberts, Shirley 1346 Franklin Avenue River Forest, Illinois Robinson, Sandra 257 Woodstock Avenu e Kenilworth, Illinois Rowe, Nancy Greenwood Acres, R. R. 3 Woodstock, Illinois Rumpel, Elizabeth Lake Road Oconomowoc, Wisconsin

Sadoff, Ronald 27 4 Roosevelt Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Sampolis, Micheal Fox Lake , Wisconsin Scala, Andrea 647 North Euclid Oak Park, Illinois Schaeffer, Kay 440 North Patterson Madison 3 , Wisconsin Schlafer, Frank 914 Dickinson Street New London, Wisconsin Schmidt, Karen 919 Pawnee Road Wilmette, Illinois Schmidt, Susan 919 Pawnee Road Wilmette, Illinois Schneider, Susan 270 Sheboygan Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Schnur, Mary Beth 229 East Maple Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Wisconsin

Racine , Wisconsin

1005 North Spring Street

Rikkers, Judson 511 Bronson Street

Grove ,

145 South Ferdham Avenue Schussler, Mary Aurura , Illinois Schwa rtz, Robert 2301 St. Clair Street

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Prosser, Robert 1735 Wilmot Road Bannockburn , Deerfield , Qualey, Mary 1022 James Street Geneva, Illinois Quails, Brandon 711 Lake Shore Drive

Jon Jefferson Street Illinois Jane

Schwer, Geofrey 372 North Lake Shore Drive Fontana, Wisconsin Seaborne, Ellenmary Box 212 Route 1 Menasha, Wisconsin

Searles, David 1156 Mohawk Road Wilmette, Illinois Searles, Stephen 1156 Mohawk Road Wilmette, Illinois Shaw, Pene lope 135 Hanche tt Street Coldwater, Michigan Silver, James

Box 167 Big Bend , Wisconsin Sink, Stepan Grayling, Michigan Sink, Stephanie Grayling , Michigan Skupniewitz, Eileen 415 West Mackie Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Skupniewitz, Joseph 415 West Mackie Street Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Smith, Sarah 1134 East Wayne Street, S. South Bend 15, Indiana Snyder, Cynthia 383 Lake Road Menasha,

Wisconsin

Snyder, Jane 1046 Lee Road Northbrook, Illino is Spurgeon , Carol 1925 Oxford Street Rockford, Illinois Stahl , Janet 4785 East 65th Street Indianapolis, Indiana Starkweather, Carlene 108 Winn Terrace Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Strakweather, William Route 1 Kalamazoo, Michigan

Staub, Helen 637 Drexel Avenue Glencoe, Illinois Stedman, Peter Box 208 , Route 3 Madison, Wisconsin

Steen, Barbara 740 Elmwood Avenue Oshkosh, Wisconsin Steiner, Jane

1400 Greenway Terrace Elm Grove, Wisconsin Stephenson, Mike 42 Fox Lake Mi II Route 3 Springfield, Illinois Stranger, Mary 1703 Reid Drive Appleton, Wisconsin Strange, Paul 235 Grant Stree t Neenah, Wisconsin Streit, Walter Star Route Land 0 Lakes , Wisconsin

Stroh, John Route 1 Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Strom, Robert 414 West Madison Wheaton, Illinois Strong, Ginger 2505 Ridge Road Vincennes, Indiana

Temlas, Jon 126 LaCrosse Street Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Thompson, Porter Lake Road Menasha , Wisconsin

Thompson, Richard Country Club Estates Fontana, Wisconsin

Thorsen , Polly 730 McKee Street Batavia, Illinois Timm, Thomas 4373 North 16th Street Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Tornow, Robin Reeseville, Wisconsin Usne r, Irving

Apartment 211 420 Melrose Chicago, Illinois Van Heusen, Barbara 1401 West Reid Drive Appleton, Wisconsin Voight, Nan 8 Fuller Court Madison, Wisconsin Wachs, Charles McHenry Road Prairie View, Ill inois Watts, Sandra 4516 Jefferson Place Gary, Indiana Wendt, James 518 York Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Wentorf, Kathleen 1071 Poplar Street West Bend, Wisconsin West, Robert 214 South Rankin Street Appleton, Wisconsin Westlake, Grace 651 Illinois Road Wilmette, Illinois Westwick, John 304 Elk Street Galena, Illinois Wilmore, Walter Lostant, Illinois Wichman, James

206 North University Aven ue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Willard, Marjorie Oregon, Wisconsin

Williams, John 1203 Hewitt Street Neenah, Wisconsin Wilton, Jack 612 Vine Avenue Park Ridge, Illinois Winkler, Thomas 1115 West Conant Street Portage, Wisconsin Withrow, Barbara Hustisford, Wisconsin Wolfe, Mike 214 North University Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Work, Pamela 2808 NE 26th Place Ft. Lauderdale , Florida Wright Gretchen P.O. Box 894 Appleton , Wisconsin Wright, Sarah 316 Wilson Street Rhinelander, Wisconsin

Page Ona Hundred Twenty

Wyard, Charolette 124 Hawthorne Road Duluth , Minnesota Zipprich, Susan Route 1, Box 38 Eagle , Wisconsin Zuehls, Perry Marksan , Wisconsin

Zuehls, Warren Markesan, Wisconsin

Miss Ellen Barber Warrens, Wisconsin

Miss Jean Bridges 1737 West Forest Decatur, Illinois Miss Millard Browne 4920A McPherson Avenue St. Louis 8, Mssouri Mr. W. B. Chase 319 East 3rd Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Miss Rita Donahue 3529 North 86th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mrs . Adeline Ellis 209 Charlton Street Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Mr. Robert Heywood 106 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Mr. Richard Holstein 365 North 9th Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Mr. W. Jay Kennedy 622 West Beaver Avenue State College , Pennsylvania Miss Nancy Klosterman 413 West Fifth Street Shawano, Wisconsin Mr. Ogilvie Larimore 108 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Mr. Harold Maass De ronda, Wisconsin

Mr. Martin Meyer 121 Franklin Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Miss Marian Mitchell Wayland Academy Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Mr. Tom Nissalke 2227 Chamberlain Avenue Madison, Wisconsin Miss Beverly Oyler 10327 South Seeley Avenue Chicago 43 , Illinois Mr. R. A. Patterson Wayland Academy Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Mrs. Ellen Pihlstrom Lewis Lodge Edgewater, Wisconsin Mr. D. G. Proctor 296 North University Avenue Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schnur 229 East Maple Street Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Miss Mary Swan 230 Park Avenue Beaver Dam, Wiscon_sin

Miss Maryann TerBurgh Route 1 Augusta, Michigan Mr. J. H. Tucker 3015 Castillo Street Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Mr. Leigh Van Etten 1905 West Conger Avenue Olympia, Washington Mr. and Mrs . A. E. Wichman 206 North University Avenue Beaver Dam , Wisconsin






Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.