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Ill lllll3 14 lSI
l'l1UlD21Utl li!CfHI2SOO>
From left to ri ght sea ted-C rox so n, Dreblow, Carol Geisler, We ntorf.
Koch , H. Johnson, Arneson,
" Cropping, what do you mean we 've got to do cropping! Wh y I've never even heard of it. Would you mind spe lling it?" says dismayed Sus ie Forbes. "C-R-0-P-P- 1-N-G," replies Ruthann . ' 'I'm really not too sure about it e ither. It has something to do with a slide rule and proportion. Some of us bird s must have had some math courses. I suppose we should know how to do it." " It seems rather vague to me. Why don't we hire somebody to do it for us?" pipes in solut ion-finder Vicki _ " Gosh, we can 't do that, " admonishes practical Carol. "We've got a budget to work with. We can only spend SO much ."
THE
Standing left to right--Forbes, Fa ze n, Miss Browne, Homuth .
"I suppose that o ld budget doesn't include money for a cropping expert. No, I guess not. Well , then there are only two so lution s- either we crop these pictures more or less on a hit or miss approach relying on our woman's intuition, or we don't put out a yearbook this year ." For a long while we we re toying around with the latter suggest ion. But instead we've combined woman's intuition and any time we could soare between classes to bring you the 1960 edition of PILLARS. Serious ly though , the staff has soent a lot of time and effort to produce a book of memories we truly hope you wi ll enjoy. Now, without further apologies -
STAFF PRESENTS
PILLARS~
Page Two
m
I
J[
* Editor Art Editor Business Manager Advisor
Page Three
Ruthann Arneson Susie Forbes Kathy Wentorf Miss Millard Browne
DEDICATION
MR . ALTON E. WICHMAN The heavy duties of advising and guiding both teachers and students rest upon our headmaster . He has worked continuously on campus for thirty-five years, which aids him in administering school policy, advising student senate, and giving chapel talks. His office is ever open to problems which arise from day to day, and his door is generally the last one locked at the close of the da y .
To his S!Jirit of devotion , we dedi -
cate this yearbook to Mr. A. E. Wichman.
Page Four
'l'll r wl1otc art of l eoclliii(J is o11 /y ll1 c act of a!Nt.k clliii(J th e 11alurat curiosity of yuiiii[J 111i11ds for th e /illrposc of safisfyiii[J it aft cnoanls.
ELLEN LEWIS PIHLSTROM This year marks Mrs. Pihlstrom's fifth ausp1c1ou s year as Dean of Girls. In the future every Wayland girl will draw on 1he experienced and able guidance that Mrs. Pihl strom has given them . In addition to these duties, she also teaches several English classes. Mrs. Pihlstrom received her B.A. at Lawrence College and then did graduate work in remedial reading at Colorado University. At the Un iversity of Wisconsin she later earned her M .A. Arriving at Wayland in 1945 she taught remedial reading and was later Dean of Curriculum . In 1955 she succeeded Ruth Foster as Dean of Girls.
J. HOBART TUCKER Mr. Tucker serves Wayland as both Dean of Boys and Latin instructor. Through his instruction and counseling , he makes the boys o-F today the mature graduates of w hom Wayland is proud . As Latin instructor he teaches an accelerated course which gives the students an exce llent grounding in English as well as in Latin . Mr. Tucker received his Bachelor's Degree from Princeton University. He then did graduate work at Grenoble , Heidelberg , the Sorbonne, and the American Academy at Rome. Upon returning to the United States , he taught at Lake Forest Academy and later headed the Latin department at Culver Military Academy. In 1947 he came to Wayland and has competently carried out his duties here during the last twelve years.
Page Six
MR . RAYMOND A. PATTERSON This year signified several events 1n the Patterson family. In the first place, Mr. Patterson attended the University of Wisconsin to work toward his Doctor's Degree in Education . His campus duties were taken over by Dean A. E. Wichman. Secondly, a daughter named Elizabeth Graham Patterson, was added to this family of four. Despite his heavy schedule, Mr . Patterson has found time to counsel senior students. Mr. Patterson first attended Wayland in 193 S. Upon graduation from Wayland he attended the University of Wisconsin, where he earned b:Jth his Bachelor's and his Master's degrees in Education . An excellent athlete, he was named to the AllAmerican Basketball team in 1944. In 1949 he returned to Wayand and took up coaching, teaching , and public relation duties . Next year Mr. Patterson will return to our campus for his eighth year as headmaster.
MR. RICHARD N . BOYA Business Manager B.A., Lawrence College; University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago.
MISS JEAN BRIDGES Piano , Or<Jan B.M ., University of Illinois; M.M., Northwestern University; Colorado College; Julliard School of Music ; Aspen Institute of Music.
Page
S~ven
MISS MILLARD BROWNE Spanish A.B., Washington Univers ity; M.A ., University of Chicago.
MR. WILLIAM B. CHASE Boys' Physical Education, Geology B.S., Springfield College
MR . FREDERICK FERNALD Mathematics B.S., Brown University
M'.<.. RICHARD HOLSTEIN Head of Science Department Chemistry, Registrar B.S., Lebanon Valley College; University of Wisconsin; Princeton Un iversity.
MR. W . J. KENNEOY Assistant Dean of Boys Voice, Piano B.A., M.ED., Pennsylvania State University
MR . OGILVIE M. LARIMORE , JR. American History, World History Yale Uni v ersity ; B.S., University of Iow a; M .A., Uni v ersity of Wyom ing
MR . H. H. MAASS Geometry B.A., B.S., Carleton College; M .A ., University of Minnesota.
Pag e Eight
.......
MRS. KATHARINE C. MAYER Girls' Physical Edu cation Bouve-Boston School of Physical Ed ucation .
MR . MARTIN MEYER Biology , Athletic Director B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin.
REVEREND JAMES MIDDLETON Director of Religion B.A. , Bucknell University; Colgate, Rochester Divinity School.
MISS MARION E. MITCHELL Alumni Secretary University of Wisconsin
MR . THOMAS E. NISSALKE Social Science B.S., Florida State University; University of Wisconsin
MRS. THOMAS E. NISSALKE Speech, Dramatics A.B. , Stephens College; B.A., Lawrence College; University of Wiscon sin.
Page Nine
MISS PATRICIA PORTER Assistant Dean of Girls, English B.A., University of New Hampshire; M .A., Bowling Green State University University of Wisconsin; University of Oslo, Norway.
MR. DAVID G. PROCTOR Head of the English Department A.B., Harvard College; M .ED., Boston University Middlebury College's Bread Loaf School of English; University of Wisconsin.
MR . VICTOR SAMPON French B.S., M.A., Marquette University Universite de Liege, France ; University of Wisconsin; Ecole Commerciale de Verviers.
MR. FREDERICK L. SCHLICHER Mathematics B.A., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater; State University of Iowa
MR. VERNON SEHLOFF English B.S., M.A., University of Wisconsin.
MISS MARY M. SWAN English A.B., Milwaukee Downer College; A.M ., Carleton College ; University of Chicago; University of Maine.
Page Ten
MRS. HARRIETTE THOMPSON House Mother B.A., Oshkosh State Teachers College ; Detroit Institute of Technology; University of Wis ., Milwaukee .
MR. LEIGH VAN ETTEN Physics B.S., University of Connecticut.
MRS. LA VITA WICHMAN Typing, Librarian B.A., Carroll College.
Unfortunately, Miss Koe ster was not available when pic路 tures were taken .
MR . CARL WILLIAMS Mathematics, Head of the Mathematics Department B.A., Trinity College .
MR . SOL WOLFE Social Science A .B., Hillsdale College ; University of Michigan; Central Michigan College.
Page El eve n
MISS BARBARA KOESTER German B.A., University of Wisconsin; University of Hamburg, Germany.
HARRIET LEACH Secretary to the Headmaster
MR. ROBERT NEUMAN Supervisor of Grounds
SECRET ARIES
Le ft to right- Mrs . Norma Budd e, Mrs. Co ra Mentink, Mrs . Ma belle Gest . Page Twelve
S o 11 iuh ts gl'alld rllt' to oul' du st ,
So
lll'O I' 1s
Ood to m a11 ,
W/l e11 Dut y wh isp ers luw_, Tlw u titu s!, Th e yo uth l'eplies, I
N t11 . -
E:IJ Ell SOX
) LEO
"Going like 60"- That's an appropriate description of this year's senior class led by Jim Christians, treasurer; Bill Dunnuck , president; Ann e Miller, secretary ; Perry Hogan , vice-president.
Not only "blood, sweat, and tears" but also laughter, good times, and fun - these emotions and reactions have been part of our experiences at Wayand . However, these seem only incidental when measured with the more reaching, the more distant goal of our four years' effort- our commencement. Today we leave- our years at Wayland finished. We are not the first to leave; many have gone before. They have felt the same sadness we feel today, but they too have felt the sense of accomplishment of
a job well done. Yes, we leave in the physical sense of the word, but a part of us will remain in spirit. One who has grown to love Wayland can never completely break the tie that binds- the tie of loyalty, honor, and devotion to a great tradition of fel lowship and truth. We pledge our allegiance to Wayland --to all for which it stands . We pledge to make our lives worthy of her ideals and the heri tage we carry with us today.
Page Fo urtee n
PAUL ALLEN ABBOTT
RUTHANN ARNESON
JANE ELIZABETH BAIRD
House Council 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Water Ballet 3,4.
Student Senate 4; Pillars 3,4; Editor 4; Post Staff 1,3,4; Church Choir 2,3,4; Girls ' Sextet 4; Nativity 3,4; Jun ior Marshall 3; Chapel Choir 1; Hockey 3,4; Girls' Bas路 ketball 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4 ; Reuland 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3; Water Ballet 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Cum laude 3,4; De bate Team 3; Youth Group 1,2,3,4; Vice-Preside nt 4.
Y.W.C.A . 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 4; Youth Grou p 1; Post Staff 4; Hockey 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4.
JAMES WITTMAN BARNARD
ROBIN REA BEHRENS
DIANE CLARE BLOME
Track 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Reuland 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,4.
Student Se nat e 4; Hou se Council 3,4; President 4; Church Choir 4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Reuland 4; Spring Play 4.
Y.W.C.A . 3,4; Church Choir 4; Ski Club 4; Wat e r Ball e t 3,4; Reuland 4 .
Page Fifteen
FREDERIC ARTHUR BURTON
JAMES WALTER BU~TON
JEAN M .A RGARET CANCELL
House Council 4; Band 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Te nnis 3,4; W Club 4; Rouland 3; Spring Play 3; Football 3,4.
Youth Group 4; Church Choir 3,4; Nativity 4; Double Quartet 4; Basketball 3; Track 4; Rou land 4; Honor Roll 3.
Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Youth Group 1,2,3; Post Staff 1,2; Chapel Choir 1; Ski Club 1,2;
REYNOLDS RAY CHALLONER, JR . Youth Group 3,4; House Council 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Band 4; Nativity 3,4; Double Quartet 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Tennis 3,4; W. Club 3,4 ; Rouland 3,4; Football 4.
MARY ELIZABETH CHALMeRS Hoc'<ey 4; Ba ll et 2,4.
Girls'
Baske tball
Page Sixteen
4;
Water
Prom Ccmmittee 3.
JAMES KRESS CHRISTIANS Class Treasurer 4; Hou se Council 3,4; Youth Group 2,3,4; Post Staff 4; Band 4; Basketboll 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 4; W Club 3,4; Golf 2; Spring Pla y 4.
JUDITH TWING COULSON
PAUL JOHN CROMHEECKE
SARAH NORTHRUP CROSS
Student Senate 4; Y.W.C.A . 1,2,3,4; Cabin et 3,4; President 4; Youth Group 3; Chu rch Choir 4; Junior Marshal l 3; Chape l Choi r 1; Hockey 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Reuland 3,4; Hono r Roll 1,2,3,4; Cum laude 3,4; Pro m Comm ittee 3.
Town Club 1,2,3,4; Post Staff 4; Baske tball 1,2,3 ,4; Footba ll 1,2 ,3,4; Track 1; Tenn is 2,3,4; W Club 3,4; Ice Carnival King 4; Hono r Roll 2.
Class Secretary 1; Student Senate 3; Y.W.C.A . 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Youth Group 1; Post Staff 4; Chapel Choi r 1; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Varsit y Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Homecomi ng Court 3,4; Ice Carnival Court 1; Committee 2,3; Reuland 2,4; Water Ball et 1,2,3,4; Hono r Roll 2,3; Prom Committee 3.
WILLIAM ROLLIN DUNNUCK
PETER ABBOTT EASTON
SUSAN CAROL EISERT
Class President 4; Class Treasure r 3; Student Senate 4; House Council 3,4; Youth Group 4; Post Staff 4; Church Choir '4; Band 2,3,4; Nativity 4; Double Quartet 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Footba ll 4; W Club 3,4; Vice- Pres id ent 4; Reuland 2,4; Spring Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Tra ck 4.
Class Vice-Pres id e nt 3; Stude nt Senate 3,4; House Council 3,4; Youth Group 2,3,4; President 4; Post Staff 2,3,4; Church Choir 2,3,4; Ju nior Marshall 3; Swimming 2,3; Tennis 2; W Club 4; Reu land 2,3,4 ; Spring Play 2,3,4; Ho nor Roll 2,3,4; Cum l aude 3,4; Deba te Team 3.
Student Senate 4; Prom Committee 3; Activities Committee 1; Honor Roll 4; House Council 3,4; Y.W.C.A . 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 4; You th G roup 1; Post Staff 3,4; Nativity 3; Chapel Choir 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Girls ' Bas ke t ba ll 1,2,3 ,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Pres id en t 4; Rouland 4; Water Ballet 1,2,3,4.
Piige Seventeen
PHILLIP LOGEMAN ESTEN
VICfORIA ANN FAZEN
SUSAN FORBES
Town Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Ice Carnival Court 4.
House Council 2; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Youth Group 2; Pillars 4; Nativity 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; VicePresident 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Rouland 2,3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Water Ballet 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3.
Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Pillars 4; Rouland 3,4; Youth Group 3,4; Spring Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Water Ballet 3,4; Activities Committee 3; Ski Club 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4.
DONALD ARTHUR FREDRICK
CAROL SANDRA GEISLER
SHERRY LOU GREBE
Town Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Tennis 3; Golf 3.
Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Pillars 4; Post Staff 2,3,4; Church Choir 3,4; Nativity 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Rouland 2,3,4; Spring Pla y 4; Water Ballet 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Youth Group 2,3,4.
Y.W .C.A. 1,2,3 ,4; Youth Group 1; Town Club 3,4 .
~--------~~---
Page Eighteen
BERNARD MAX GROSS
KATHE GUND
JON ROBERT HAAG
Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Track 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spring Play 4.
Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Youth Group 3,4; Post Staff 4; Hockey 4; Ski Club 3,4; Ice Carnival Committee 4; Honor Roll.
Band 4; Football 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Reuland 3,4; Spring Play 4 .
MICHAEL BARRY HECKER
JERRY RICHARD HOGAN
PATRICK VERN HOGAN
House Council 3,4; Youth Group 4; Post Staff 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tra ck 1,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3 ,4; Tennis 3; Ski Club 1,2 ,3,4; W Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3.
Activities Committee 1; House Council 3,4; Youth Group 2; Church Choir 4; Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; W restling 1,4; Tennis 1; Ski Club 1; W Cub 2,3,4; Reuland 3,4; Honor Roll 3.
House Council 2,3,4,5; Youth Group 2,3,4; Post Staff 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4,5; Tra ck 1,2,3 ,4,5; Wrestling 2,3,5; Sk i Club 5; W Club 2,3 ,4,5; Reuland 2,3,4 ,5; Prom Committee 3.
Page Nineteen
PERRY MICHAEL HOGAN
JAMES HUTCHISON HOOKER
DIANE ROSEMARIE HORVATH
Class President 1,2,3; Student Senate I ,2,3,4; President 4; House Council 2,3,4; President 4; Youth Group 1,2; Post Staff 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Ski Club 4; W Club 3,4; Ice Carnival Cou rt I; Committee 1,2,3; Reuland 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Class Vice-President 4 .
House Council 4; Youth Group 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Spring Play 4.
Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,3,4 .
BRUCE FRANCIS JABLONSKI
VIRGINIA JOHANNSEN
ALAN HON JOHNSON
House Council 4; Youth Group 3,4; Church Choir 4; Basketball 3,4; Footba ll 4 ; Track 3,4; W Club 4.
Stud 2nt Senate 4; Activities Committee 4; House Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Cabinet 4; Youth Group 3,4; Post Staff 4; Church Choir 4; Girls' Sextet 4; Nativity 4; Reuland 3,4; Wate r Ballet 3,4; Hono r Roll 3,4; Prom Committee 3 .
Sw immin g 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; W Club 4.
Page Twenty
HOLLY JOHNSON
ROBERT JENS JUHL
Cla ss Secretary 2; Student Senate 4路 House Council 4; President 4; Y.W.C.A . 2,3,4; Cabinet 4; Youth Group 2,3; Pill ars 3,4; Nativity 3,4; Hockey 4; Ski Club 3,4; Reuland 2,3; Spring Pl ay 3,4; Water Ball e t 3; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee 3.
PATRICIA JEAN I<ING Y.W.C.A . 1,2,3,4; Club 2,3.
Chapel
Choir
1;
Ski
Footba ll Club 4.
4;
Track
4;
Wrestling
SUSAN JEAN KIMBALL 4;
Ski
Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3 ,4; Youth Group 1 ,2.
WARNER A. KNOBE, JR .
MARY EDITH KOCH
Student Senate 4; Hou se Council 3,4; President 4; Youth Group 2,3; Church Cho ir 4 ; Nativity 4; Ice Ca rni val Committee 3; Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Reuland 3,4; Spring Play 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Prom Committee 3.
Y.W.C.A . l ,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Vice-President 4; Town Club l ,2,3,4; Pil la rs 3,4; Nativity 2,3; Hockey 3,4; Girls' Basketball 2,3,4; Ski Club l ,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Reu land 3,4; Wate r Bal let 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Prom Committee 3 .
Page Twenty-One
JANE LOUISE KOHL
ANDREW MICHAEL KRANCE
House Council 3; Y.W .C.A. 2,3,4; Youth Group 2,3; Post Staff 2,3,4; Nativity 3,4; Girls' Basketball 3,4; Ski Club 4; Rouland 2,4.
House Council 3,4; Band 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Tenn is 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4.
SALLY JO LEE Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Youth Group 3,4; Staff 4; Ski Club 3,4; Rouland 4.
Post
DAVID MARC LOWE
JAN PENDEXTER MACDONALD
DANIEL MC CARTHY MANN
Youth Group 3,4; Football 2; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Ski Club 3,4; Rouland 2,4.
Activities Committee 4; Ho use Council 4; Post Staff 4; Church Choir 3,4; Nativity 3,4; Double Quartet 3,4; Rouland 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Debate Team 4.
House Council 3,4; Youth Group 4; Track 3; Swimming 2,3,4; W Club 2,3,4; Ice Carnival Court 3; Prom Committee 3.
Page Twenty-Two
G AR Y WAYNE MATHIS
SANDRA JEAN Me NEAL
MELISSA DALTON MEN HALL
Town Club 1,2,3,4; Church Cho ir 2,3,4; Nativity 2,3,4 ; Double Quarte t 3,4; Footba ll 2; Track 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Rouland 2,3,4.
Y.W.C.A . 4; Church Cho ir 4; Girls ' Se xte t 4; Na tivity 4; Ice Carnival Quee n 4; Spring Play 4.
Y.W.C.A . 3,4; Post Staff 3,4; Sk i Club 4; Hom ecoming Quee n 4; Prom Committee 3.
MI CHAEL ROY MEREDITH Acti vit ies Committee 2; House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 1,4; Pos t Staff 4; Church Choir 1,4; Band 1,2,3 ,4; Doub le Q ua rtet 4; Bask e tball 1,2,4; Track 3 ; Ice Ca rn iva l Court 2; Committee 4; Rou land 2,4; Gol f 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3 .
KRISTIN VIRGINIA
MEY E~
Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Youth Group 2,3,4; Po st Staff 3; Chu rch Cho ir 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Gir ls' Basketba ll 2,3 ,4; Sk i Club 2,3,4; Va rsity Club 3,4; Ch ee rl eade r 3; Rouland 3,4; Wa te r Ba lle t 2,3,4.
Pag e Twe nty-Th ree
ELI ZABETH ANNE MILLER Class Secre tary 3,4; Class Trea su re r 2; Y.W.C.A . 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Tre asure r 4; Youth Group 1; Nativity 2,3,4; Hocke y 2,3 ,4; Baske tba ll 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Hom ecoming Court 2; Ice Carni val Court 2; Roul a nd 3; Wat e r Ball e t 1,2,3,4; Honor Ro ll 2; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3,4.
DAVID JOHN NELSON
JOHN RICHARDSON PALMER
YVONNE CLAUDETTE PERCIFIELD
House Council 3,4 ; Youth Group 2; Church Choir 4; Chapel Choir 1; Football 1,2, 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,3,4; Ski Club 4; Spring Play 4.
Student Senate 4; President 4; Youth Group 3,4; Post Staff 4; Junior Marshall 3; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; W Club 2,3,4; Wate r Ballet 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3.
Activities Committee 3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Town Club 1,2,3,4; Post Staff 4; Honor Roll 3 .
JOHN FORSYTHE PERRY
JOHN PATRICK PROCTOR
House Council 3,4; Youth Group 3; Footba :l 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 4; W Club 3,4; Reuland 3,4 ; Spring Play 3; Water Ballet 3.
House Council 4; Post Staff 4; Basketball 4; Football 4; W restling 3; Ski Cub 3,4 ; Honor Roll 3,4.
Page Twenty-Four
ROBERT HOLLAWAY PROSSER Spring Pla y 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4.
SALLY QUINBY
JUDSON J. RIKKERS, JR.
CAROL JOANNE RITTER
Y.W .C.A. 1,2,3,4; Youth Group 1,3,4; Post Staff 4; Church Choir 2,3,4; Nativity 4; Chapel Choir 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3 ,4; Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Reuland 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 4; Water Ballet 1,2 ,3,4; Prom Committee 3.
Town Cl ub 2,3,4; Football 2; Swimming 2,3,4.
Hou se Council 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 4; You th Group 1,2; Post Staff 4; Nati vity 3,4; Chapel Choir 1; Hockey 3,4 ; Girls ' Basketball 2,4; Ski Club 3,4; Reula nd 3; Spring Pl ay 3; Honor Roll 3; Prom Committe e 3; Water Ballet 4.
RONALD BRUCE SADOFF
MICHAEL SAMPOLIS
SUSAN CAROL SCHMIDT
Student Senate 4; House Council 3,4; Youth Group 4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; W Club 3,4; Pres ident 4.
Town Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1 ,2,3; Basketbo :l 1,2; Footba ll 1,2; Reuland 2,4; Golf 4.
Activities Committee 4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Youlh Group 4; Chap el Choir 1; Ho ckey 2,3 .4; Girls' Basketbal l 2,3 ,4; Ski Club 1,2,3 ,4; Varsi ty Club 2,3,4; Cheerlead e r 2,3,4; Ice Carnival Court 4; Committee 1,2; Reuland 2,3, 4; Wate r Ballet 2,3,4.
Pag e Twenty路 Fi ve
STEPHEN
PROVOOST SEARLES
Youth Group 4; Track 1; SwimP'ling 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; W Club 3,4; Water Ballet 3.
SALLY ANN SEHRING
PENELOPE JANES SHAW
Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Cabinet 4; Youth Group 3,4; Post Staff 4; Ice Carnival Committee 4; Prom Committe e 3; Water Ballet 4; Reuland 4.
Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Student Senate 4; Post Staff 3,4; Editor 4 ; Hocke y 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Ice Carnival Court 3; Water Ballet 2,3 ,4; Honor Roll 3; Prom Committee 3.
WILLIAM STUART SHELDON
ALICE MURRELL SHERIDAN
RICHARD BRODHEAD STEBBINS
Class Vice -President 2; Student Senate 2; House Council 2,3 ,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Trac< 1 ,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; W Club 3,4.
Y.W.C.A. 3,4; Youth Group 3,4; Post Staff 4; Hock e y 4; Girls' Basketball 4; Spring Play 4; Wate r Ballet 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4.
Youth Group 4; Post Staff 4; Band 4 ; Football 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Te nnis 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; W Club 3,4; Water Ball e t 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4.
Pag e Twe nty-Six
DONALD MURRAY TENCH
CHARLES LUDWIG WACHS
WILLIAM HERBERT WANGERIN
Activities Committee 4; Hou se Council 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Rouland 3,4; Spring Play 4.
Class Vice-President 1; Hou se Council 2,3,4; Youth Group 1,2,3,4; Church Choir 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Footba ll 2,3,4; Track 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Rouland 2,4; Spring Play 4; Water Ballet 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Prom Committee 3.
Youth Group 4; Church Choir 4; Football 3,4; Trac k 3,4; Swimming 4; W Club 3,4.
PENNY WEISMAN
GRETCHEN LELIA WRIGHT
CHARLOTTE ANN WYARD
Post Staff 4; Church Choir 4; Spring Pl ay 4; Hon or Roll 4.
Activities Committee 2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Secretary 4; Youth Group 3,4; Post Staff 1,2,3,4; Church Choir 3,4; Nat ivity 4; Chapel Choir 1; Hockey 3,4; Girls ' Basketball 4; Ski Club 3; Rouland 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Water Ballet 3,4; Honor Roll 1,3; Prom Committee 3.
Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; Youth Group 3,4; Church Choir 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4.
Pag e Twenty-Seve n
NAME
FAVORITE SAYING
WHERE FOUND
Paul Abbott
" Dow n South . . . "
In a trance
Ruthann Arneson
" What happened?"
Late
Jane Baird
"Where's Useless?"
On Easter egg hunts
James Barnard
" How ' bout a date?"
At Cape Canaveral
Robin Behrens
" Want to hear a joke?"
In front of the girls' dorm
Diane Blome
"Not you again!"
Feeding rabbits
Fred Burton
"We are climbing Jacob' s ladder"
Thinking about those Florida girls
Jim Burton
" I hate people."
In Jim's little acre
Jean Cancell
" Now on my colleg e boards
Spending money
Renny Challoner
" Shut up and deal"
Watching TV in bed
Libby Chalmers
"That's peachy keen , darling"
Watching TV
Jim Christians
"Hey man "
Around sport cars
Judy Coulson
"C'es Dommage"
High on the honor roll
Paul Cromheecke
" I gotta lose weight"
Injured
Sally Cross
" Oh gee, I' m sorry"
At home
Bill Dunnuck
"Our effigy still should have won"
High scorer
Peter Easton
"There will be a meeting of .. "
Thimking
Susan Eisert
" How much does a tutor cost?"
Missing math
Phil Esten
" It's ESTEN, not Easton"
Connected with Mrs. Mayer's phone
Vicki Fa zen
"I've gotta exercise"
When not eating, talking
Susie Forbes
" Rats!"
Busy
Don Fredrick
"Borrow me a dime"
Not at school
Carol Geisler
" Later!"
Delivering packages
Sherry Grebe
" Oh, ick!"
Up in the clouds
Bunny Gross
Censored
Voting on the honor system
Kathe Gund
" What's wrong with freshmen?"
St udying
Mike Hecker
" Polly vu Fransay?"
Playing football
Jerry Hogan
Unprintable
Next to the mirror waiting for Pat to mov e
Perry Hogan
"Where's Mama Pi zza?"
Watching Boo Boo Bear
Jim Hooker
" Hey, Fellas"
With the fellas
Diane Horvath
"Who has food?"
Leaving
Bruce Jablonski
" What a coach"
With Miss Mitchell at Christmas time
Jinky Johannsen
"I don't think so"
Late from downtown
Alan Johnson
" Sure thing!"
!n trouble
Holly Johnson
" But I don't use Lady Clairol "
Running things
Pag e Twe nt y- Eig ht
NAME
FAVORITE SAYING
Bob Juhl
"If I could only pass all my subjects at once" In study hall
Susie Kimball
"I don't believe it!"
In the business office
Patty King
" Hey, Moose"
Smoking off hours
Warner Knabe
" Yes, Judy"
Slinger- Skiing?
Mary Koch
"But I don 't CARE what I look like"
Flirting
Jane Kohl
" Progress is our most important product"
Learning Spanish
Andy Krance
"June 5th"
At the Rail
Sally Jo Lee
"I says"
Looking out the window
Dave Lowe
" I don't believe it"
Group 1
Jan MacDonald
"Where is the Ladies' Home Journal"
Downtown smoking
Dan Mann
"But what did I do?"
Carrying the world on his shoulders
Gary Mathis
"Stamp out Coca Cola"
Singing
Sandy McNeal
"Aw, he's such a sweetie"
Smiling
Meli ssa Menhall
" Want to order a pizza?
Watching Yogi Bear
Mike Meredith
"Let's play golf"
Around campfires
Kris Meyer
"Our family is going
Studying on the closet floor
Anne Miller
"Hard guy"
In the station wagon?
Dave Nelson
"Let's have a party"
Out of his room
Jock P(llmer
"You're wrong!"
Stumbling
Yvonne Percifield
"I don't know"
?
John Perry
"It's
Not studying
John Proctor
"There's no risk!"
At Paul's Print Shop
Bob Prosser
"Boy are you ugly!"
Fighting with Jan
Sally Quinby
"Hi, Mr. Tucker"
At Breezv's
Rik Rikkers
"Have a nickel for the meter?"
In his Saab
Carol Ritter
"Thirty-eight skirts and nothing to wear."With the teachers
Ron Sadoff
"Are you 18 yet?"
At Wardies Dairy Bar
M ike Sampolis
"Want to bet five bucks?"
Playing the piano at the homecoming skit
Sue Schmidt
"Babydoll"
In Beaver Dam
Steve Searles
"Fred is excellent, no lie!"
Swimming
Sally Sehring
"Sure!"
With the boys
Penny Shaw
" I wouldn't give them the time of day"
Telephone booth
Bill Sheldon
"Pole vaulting"
Sleeping
AI ick Sheridan
"Wel-1-1-1"
Chewing gum
WHERE FOUND
unbelievable"
Don Tench
"These are the facts P. S."
With a swelled head
Chuck Wachs
"Sally"
Following Dan
Bill Wangerin
"Where's Cousin Carol?"
Looking for his breifcase
Penny Weisman
"I'll talk to ya later"
Everywhere
Gretchen Wright
"Oh, really?"
On the steps at concerts
Pa9e Twenty-Nine
GLANCING BACI( We returned to Wayland for the beginning of our senior year in September of 1959, not quite able to believe at last we were seniors best after "that". Studies had a new meaning as we sweated over application forms and anxiously awaited the results of College Boards. With mixed emotions we experienced our last Homecoming Weekend, lee Carnival, and Junior Prom. College plans replaced thoughts of less "significant" stature, and the oft dreamed of but seeming ly unattainable freedom of
senior privileges reminded us that our student day s were almost over. Finally the last final exam was completed, Rouland had been presented; and, watch ed by many friends and relati v es, we had been granted our diplomas in the morning commence ment program . Each of us has gained, through our experiences at Wayland , a pattern of living wh ich will remain with us for life. Now as we stand together for the last time, we pay allegiance to Wayland .
T o drea111 th e impossible d1路 ca1n, to fight th e llllb catabl c foe, aud
IIC! ' CI'
to stop d reaming or
jiy lding- tlli.~
路is ?il an's priui'l ege
a.nd the only life worth li ving. -CERVAN'l'ES
l'age路 Thirty
.Y ol !l iug ureal tcag et· er ach it•t· cd without euthusiasm. -
EMER S0.\1
TAURUS
As the juniors look back on the 1959-60 school ye:ar, we see a host of memories culminating a happy and successful time . Our activities began during Homecoming when we presented our skit, "Spiritual Inquisition," which was awarded second place, and our effigy, "We Won't Toy Around," which stoutly stood on front campus. Our first activity was the memorable " Jamaican Rumble" where everyone donned festive dress and assumed the manner of native calypsonians. The year continued and the additional, successful activities brought us closer to our major dream and plan -- the forthcomino. prom. Winter melted into spring and we juniors eagerly and diligently created ideas to fashion the most exceptional event of the entire year- our prom. The theme of it. " Southern Splendor," created the mood of an old Southern mansion and a formal garden scene with brillant flowers and flowing fountains. Out of this year a newly kindled spirit of comrad ship and loyalty was born. With praise to Peter Cross, our president; Jim Gardner, our vice-president; Jane Baldrige, our secretary; and Bob Johnstone, our treasurer; and with the deepest thanks to our advisers Mr. Larimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Nissalke, we look to th e coming year with bright hopes.
Junior Class OfficersJim Gardner.
Peter Cross, Jane Baldridge, Bob
CHUCK ALTIER
Jo~nstone ,
and
BRAD ANDERSON
JANE BALDRIGE
Page Thirty-Two
GINNY B:\RDEEN
JOAN BISHOP
SHARON BRANNON
LES BRILL
DON BRUCE
MARY BETH CANT
LEONARD COULSON
PETER CROSS
BETSY CROXSON
TERR I DREBLOW
G EORGE DRUMMOND
DAVE DUCHOW
I VIRGINIA DOOLEY
Page Thirty-Three
DAVID ERBSTOESZER
NANCY FERGUSON
CAROL FULLER
JIM GARDNER
JOE GEORGE
JOYCE HALL
RALPH HARTLEY
CHARLENE HESS
JON HOMUTH
CINDY HOOD
DAVE HORVATH
JAN HOUSTAN
Pag e Th irt y-Fo ur
JUDI JENSEN
JIM JOHNSON
BOB JOHNSTONE
PETE KAISER
KATHY KEATING
DAVID KESTLY
BRIAN KING
SUE KRAM
VALERIE LANGMANN
BOB LARSON
CAL LAWTON
LOREN LINDEKE
Page Thi rty-Five
MEG LUDLUM
DON Mac NEIL
HOWARD MAUTHE
BONNIE Me DONALD
GIFF Me MINN
JAYE MILLER
JOHN MURRAY
LYNN MYER
SANDRA NELSON
HUGO NEILSON
JOE O ETTINGER
ART PHELPS
Pa ge Thirt y-Si x
KIT RAFTERY
MARILYN RIECKMAN
PAM RICHARDS
CARYL RICHTER
JAY ROESNER
KAREN SAYRE
KAREN SCHULTZ
BOB SCHWARTZ
SKIPPY SEABORNE
SUE SEIPPEL
ANN SHRINER
BUD SPRAGUE
Page Th irt y-Seve n
JON TEMPAS
JOYCE THACKER
CHRIS THORSEN
VINCE VILKER
ARMOR WARD
KATHY WENTORF
MIKE WHITTAKER
JOHN WILLIAMS
MIKE WOLFE
WARREN Z UEHLS
Page Thiriy- Ei ght
W lw路e th e willing is oreat, Til e dijficulties CO'IIIIOf be urcat. -ANOl'\Yi\'I OUS
ARIES
From left to right- Tom Moxley, treasurer; Florence Wright, secretary; Kathy Burns, vice-president; and Lee McConaghy, president.
Thanks to the help and advice of our class advisers Mr. Chase, Mr. Van Etten, and Miss Bridges, the sophomore class has continued its excellent work in campus activities. Led by our officers Lee McConaghy, Kathy Burns, Tom Moxley, and Florence Wright, we have taken an enthusiastic part in Wayland life.
Following in our last year's footsteps, many sophomores have taken an active part in all sports and extra -curricular activities. We also have made a good showing in academic improvements.
Homecoming proved to be a great success for us sophomores. Our clever effigy of the cow and "Let's Pull Together and Cream the Preps" took first place. The skit "Wayland in Other Lands" took third place.
It has truly been a happy and prosperous year for a II . We sincerely hope that the good fortune we have had so far will continue to follow us throughout our remaining years.
The Sophomore Carnival proved to be much fun for all 路 and a welcome change from the usual weekend activities.
Page Forty
MARY ANN BALLARD
JIM BAYLEY
TOM BELL
ROGER BENDER
JIM BOTT
JOHN BRACKETT
DAVE BURNHAM
KATHY BURNS
LYNN CLEGG
CAROLYN CLEMENT
Page Forty-One
RAY COOK
JEAN DUCHOW
TOO FIGI
CAROLE FISHELSON
LYNN FITZPATi<ICK
BOB FLETCHER
JOAN GODSHALL
RALPH GOETTING
GARY GRAMLEY
BILL GUSTAFSON
LINDA GUTH
Page Fo rty-Tw o
SUSAN HERR
JANE HUTSO N
MARGO JOHNSON
SALLY KILBOURNE
SHA RO N KUSCHE
LESTER LE BUY
BILL LAVICKA
JOE LEFTON
VIC LEVIN
DA VE LINVILLE
DICK MACE
Poge Forty-Th ree
SHERYL MARTIN
TED MARTIN
LEE MC CONAGHY
ROGER MICHELS
ANN MILKIE
TOM MOORE
PETE MOSLING
TOM MOXLEY
STEVE NELSON
BOB NEUMAN
PAUL NEUMAN
Pag e Forty-Four
JUDY NORTON
PATSY ORTON
LOUIE OSTROM
MARIE SCHRAM
PENNY SCHWER
SHARON STABLER
KATHY RITCHELL
VIRGINIA SEEMANN
SUE STEBBINS
Page Forty -F ive
ANN ROLLER
KATHY SHANK
JEFF STRAUBEL
VIRGINIA STRUB
JEFF SWEET
WIAN TABER
DICK TEMK IN
RANDY UPTON
PETE VOGT
CONNIE WEAR
RANDY WHITE
DAVE WILLIHNGANZ
DIANE WRIGHT
Page Fo ,路ty路Six
FLORENCE WRIGHT
8u111 cf hi11!] II idd c11. Oo O//d ji//d if.
Oo and look behi nd 1:n Raug esSometh'il!f) lost behinrl th e Ra//y es, Lo ~t
and wnit ing fm路 yo//. Go! -
1\:II'Ll :\G
PISCES
" 1Fc that an路 i11 th e
i '011[JIWH7
of 01r1 路 youth" -
SHAKE SPEARE
The class officers- Ann Baird , secretary; Chuc!<. Geisler, p cesident; Dick Leirnbacher; v ice-pres ident.
The freshmen class, by working together in new
They likewise upheld Wayland's academic standards
found friendships, got off to a good start at Homecoming by taking second place with their effigy. "We'll Grind Out a Victory." Under the guidance of
by the attainment of some of their members to the honor roll.
Mr. Wolfe, Mr. Sehloff, and Miss Koester, the Frosh continued to make their first year successful by con -
the cooperation of the class, was climaxed by the dance attended by the girls and their captive escorts.
tributing to many activities. The freshmen participated in many sports with girls and boys representing them on all major teams .
Sadie Hawkin's Day, a tremendous success through
To be sure, these new Waylandites have shown great promise for future Wayland years.
Page Forty- Eight
ANN BAIRD
CLIFF BISCHOFF
DORIS CALLIES
BARBARA CARGILL
TERRI CLOYD
JOHN DARBO
KATHY DECKER
BILL DERAMUS
LYNN ALBRECHT
WALLY ALTHOLZ
DEBBIE BROWN
KATHIE CRANDALL
Page Fort y- Nine
ALICE DILLON
ROGER ENSMINGER
BOB FOLSOM
JOHN FROMM
JULIA GARCIA
CHUCK GEISLER
JOE HALL
BOB HOLLAND
JANET HOOD
GIFF HOOKER
SHARON KING
DAN LEACH
Pag e Fifty
DICK LEIMBACHER
RENA LEITH
CRAIG LINDEKE
RICKY LUEBKE
JOE MACDONALD
JOYCE MCGRAW
CHI MEREDITH
DICK NELSON
STEVE OWEN
JOHN RAFTERY
PETE REYNOLDS
TO NY ROBERTS
Page Fi f ty-One
JIM SAYRE
STEVE SLOAN
KEN STAHL
DICK SUDDUTH
JEFF TEMPAS
DIANE TRAVELBEE
JOHN VILKER
CARL VON ENDE
BOBBIE WEISSE
JOHN WINKLER
DICK YEAKEL
Page Fifty Two
CAROLYN ZILISCH
Th e o11I1J gif t is a pori io11 of /li.IJSclf. -E"~I E H SO:\'
CAPRI CORN US
I sha ll tJ路y to cmTect en路o1路s
wluTc shown to b e e1'I'01'S, and
I sl,a/1 adopt n ew Vtcws as fast as t h ey shall app ear to b e tru e views .
Seated left to right- P. Cross, Gardner, J. Cou lson , Eise rt, Shaw, H. Johnson , Dunnu ck, Perry Hogan.
Acting as mediator and co-ordinator of studentfaculty problems is the primary function of the student senate. This body, composed of the leaders of each class and student organization, meets every week with the deans and faculty members to seek solutions to student problems and to find ne w areas for student responsibility . The work of the senate this past year has been aimed at reaching its ultimate goal - a workable honor system for Wayland. By replacing the old system of assigned chapel seating with a new method of attendance that is more dependent upon the
Standi ng left to right- Chuck Geisl e r, Bu-n ;, Joyce Hall , McConaghy, Palmer, Behrens, Arneson, J ohannsen, Ea ston, leimb ache r, Sadoff.
honor of each student, a significant step was taken toward this honor system . Senate members also assumed the res po nsibility of supervising several areas of Wayland 's academic and social life. In connection w ith the senate's responsibility of operating the rec-room, they stag ed a "TV Turn-about" to raise monev for a new television set to be used in the rec-room . The proctoring of several d ay study-halls and the planning of the spring elections w ere also controlled by th2 senate.
Pag e Fif :y-Four
Standing from left to right- Perry Hogan , Abbott, Proctor, J . Hogan , Christians, MacNeil. Second Row-K nobe, Jan Macdonald , McMinn , P. Cross, Easton.
Third Row- Behrens, Sadoff, Jablonski , L. Coulson. Fourth Row- Tench , D. Nelson , R. Challoner, Pat Hogan, Dunnuck.
DORM COUNCILS
Seated left to right- Dillon, Mrs. Pihlstrom , Seemann, Ferguson, Jo路 hannsen, H. John son , Eisert. Page Fifty-Five
...
Y. W. LEADERS SPARI( 76th YEAR OF SERVICE
Seated left to rig ht- H. Jo hnson, Eisert, G. Wright, A. Miller, J. Coulson , Koch , Joyce Hall , Ritter .
Stand ing left to right-- Jo hannsen , Croxson , Schwe r, S. Ne lson, J. Ba ird , Orton .
Recognition Service held in Memorial Chapel for the first time. Besides the annual events soonsored by the Y. W. such as the Mixer, Recognition Service, Nativity, and Ma squerade, the weekly meetings constitute an important part of the organization 's ove r-all program . Some of the most interesting of th ese meetings are the informal gatherings at which a faculty member or student talks to the girls on a topic which is of common interest. Ranging from travels abroad to sportsman ship, the subj ect matter of these talks has been especially interesting and diversified this year . One of the most popular talks w as given by Mr. Sampon who spoke to the group about French teenager s. He told of their home life, social l ife, schooling, interests, and ambitions in comparison with those of their American peers. These meetings , as w ell as being interesting and informative, do much to promote fellowship among the girlsone of the prime objecti v es of the Y.W.C.A.
Pag e Fifty-Seven
Students Organize Church on Campus
Board of Trustees- Rena Leith, Loren lindeke, Margaret lud :um, Jaye Mi:ler, John Palmer, Sally Quinby, Sue Schmidt, Dick Stebbins, Jon Tempas, Randy White. Board of Deacons- Paul Abbott, Kathie Crandall, Carol Fuller, Carol Geisler, Virginia Johannsen, Peter Kaiser, Sandra Nelson, Pam Richards, Chris Thorsen, Charles Wachs, Mike Wolfe. Ex officio-Peter Easton and Ruthann Arneson.
One of the most interesting and progressive activities on the Wayland campus this year has been the student organization of a Christian church in the Memorial Chapel. Wayland's Youth Group spon sored the volunteer selection of a student Board of Trustees and Board of Deacons to manage the affairs of the new church . The former has taken
chosen areas : maintenance and internal expenses, community (local) relief, missions and benevolences (national and international level), and Christian education (Religion -in-Life, special programs, etc.). The latter has been responsible for the spiritual aspect of church activities, organizing special services, bringing in outside speakers, sponsoring Youth
large steps in outlining a church budget and thoughtfully reviewing the distribution of offering in four
Group programs- in short, making the church more potent on campus.
Youth Dedicated to God
DOUBLE QUARTET
Standing !eft to right- Challone r, J. Burton, Jan Macdonald, Gardner, M. Meredith, Wolfe, Dunnuck, Mathis. Seated- Mr. Kennedy .
GIRLS~
SEXTET
Standing left to right-Johannsen, McNeal, Doo le y. Seated- Mr. Kennedy.
Arneson,
Page Sixty
Shriner,
Fuller,
S.
VOL. 16, NO. 5
WAYLAND ACADEMY, BEAVER DAM , WISCONSIN
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GOING LIKE '60-HIGHLIGHTS Editor Penny Shaw Associate Editor Peter Ea ston News Editor Sandy Nelson Feature Editor Jinky Johnann sen Sports Editors Sue Eisert Jon Tempa s Faculty Advisor Mr. Sehloff The Post Staff includ ing editors, reporters, typ ists, and proofrea ders.
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
BIG RED SUCCESSFUL IN WINTER SPORTS
The t imes sha r ed in preparation for weekend festivii:ies and formal dances are among路 our most cherished Wayland memories. The senior class displayed its enthusiasm The winter of 1959-60 was ge nerall y one of the most and talent in its '59 Homecom ing s kit and effigy. The successful yet for Wayland's Redmen, who t urned in admirclass was certai n that its con tributions would take first able pel'formar.ces in each of the major sports and capplaces; however, the effi gy took an unfortunate spill. The tured two seconds and a first in post-season tournament "Beat 'em to Pizzas" chef was on rath er s haky legs play. The school's tankmen, though failing to maintain an which managed to collapse just before the judges arrived. undefeated season, kept up their win nin g t r adition with an Nevertheless, our "beat" s ki t was the very best. 8-3-1 r eco rd. A ll losses except that to Waukes ha were handThe 1960 Oly mpic Ball was a most ily avenged by the Big Red, who successful event. Paul Cromh eeche lost none in their home pool for the and Sandy McNeal were king and ftfth consecutive year. Highlight of queen of the ro yalty. The decorathe winter was the first Midwest Twa ngy guitars and bongos with a beat have ti ons of the gym fo ll owed the t heme Prep Conference Swimming Chamthi s year led more students to clap t h eir hand.;; of "Wayland Junior Olympic." A pions hip held in th e Wayland pool and "swing -out" as the "Bongo Combo," in mural of typical olympic scen 9> various shapes and sizes, performed at a num F ebruary 27. H ere th e swi mmers covered one wall, and other apber of Wayland activities. The instruments topped a fin e season with official ran ged from bongos and steel drums to marapropriate decorations transformed conference title, passing up Milcas and the ever-present guitars, while the the little gym into a Squaw Valley waukee University School, Lake m asters of these instrum ents included boys setting. Forest, and Wisconsin Lutheran from each class. in a 93-75-60-13 victory. The group mad e its debut at the fall Mixer, a nd since then, has been featured at many acWayland's wrestlers a lso posted tivities , including t he Y .W.C .A. Masq uerade, a winning season with an enviable t he st ud en t senate activity. the Wayland Hall 7-4 record , ofte n as not ru nning up dance, and the sop homore "Rabbit Romp." The hi g h scores with their frequent seniors a lso mad e a star performance in t he Senior Homecoming skit. pins. Moreover, Coach Chase's varThe talent displayed by these musicans was sity showed a depth which portends quite often very exceptional and their apanother successf ul year to come. pearances were always enj oyed by eve1路yo ne.
BONGOS WITH A BEAT
TOWN CLUB
Left to right- Math is, Grebe, Cloyd , Diane Horvath , Richter, Orton , Koch .
Second row- White, Ostrom, Goetting, Cromheeche, Bayley, Bender. Third ro w-D. Horvath, Leach , Me Conaghy , Wolfe, P. Neuman .
ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
Left to right front- Seemann , Schmidt, Orton , C. Meredith , K. Ra ftery, Johannsen . Back row-Jan Macdonald , Tench , Mr. Procto r, J. Murra y, Mox ley, Altholz.
Pa ge Sixty-Two
Sl(l CLUB
Ski enthusiasts snowplowed to a marvelous sk iing season at Slinger, Wiscon sin .
DEBATE SOCIETY
Standing left to right-
Jan MacDonald, Levin, D. Duchow, White, L. Lind eke, Schwartz, Moore .
Page Sixt y-Three
Lindsay Gymnaium - Workshop of Wayland Athletes
The Home of our Redmen
Page Si xty-Four
T o l o /'(' t il e aam c bcy oud t il e p r h r . -
SAGITTARIUS
:\ E \\" BO L 'I'
~~Big
Red'' Produce Two All-Conference Men
First row-Stebbins, Procter, Perry, Challoner, Fredrick, Cromheecke, Hecker, Christians, Perry Hogan, Pat Hogan, F. Burton, Krance. Second row-
E5ten, Hooker, Cook, Wachs, Palmer, Kaiser, Whitaker,
Third row- Coach Meyer, Johnstone, Brackett, Wi:liams, Wangerin, Abbott, Sprague, Anderson , D. Nelson, Jablonski , Tench , Murray, King , Coach Nissalke.
V. Vilker, Wolfe, J. Hogan , She ldon, Juhl , Haag .
In the season opener, the Wayland Varsity bowed to a strong MUS team, 26-0. For the second game, the "Big Red" traveled to Milwaukee Lutheran where Wayland held the Lutherans scoreless while one touchdown was scored by Don Fredrick on a 28 yard option play. Bruce Jablonski scored the extra point. In the third game at Country Day Coach Marty Meyer's team got the opening kickoff and went down the "Cougar's" 12 yard line where they were stopped by a penalty. They were defeated 21 -7 when they could get their only touchdown on a 44-yard pass from Don Fredrick to Jim Christians. Mike Hecker played outstandingly well. The "Big Red" began the fourth game with a touchdown and led 7-6 going into the final 12 minutes. Hampered by injuries Wayland gave up two quick touchdowns to lose. Don Fredrick scored Wayland's touchdown on a three-yard run. In the last game before Homecoming Wayland
fought a wet one against Racine Lutheran . Wayland threatened once 7-6 but Racine outscored Wayland the rest of the way 27-6. On a cold dreary day, Wayland met the Northwestern Preps for Homecoming. Although Wayland scored the most yardage, the Redmen lost 19-6 . A pass from Jim Christians to John Murrary for 28 yards set u~ Wayland's only score by Jim Christians from five yards out. Wayland threatened five times but was stopped by fumbles or penalties. Wayland ended the season by defeating Wisconsin Lutheran 19-6. Don Fredrick scored Wayland's first touchdown on a 29 yard run. With the game tied in the third quarter, Don Fredrick again scored a touchdown on a 57 yard run. Jim Christians tallied the final touchdown with a 19 yard run to give Wayland a victory . Even with its spotty season, Wayland placed two men on the Midwest Prep All -Conference team, Mike Hecker and Don Fredrick.
Page Sixty-Six
~~Little
Red" Turn in Good Perforn1ance
The Frosh-Soph . football team , under Coach Sol Wolfe and Captain Joel Lefton, had an even season of two wins, two losses and one tie . In the first game, a more powerful Randolph team beat the JV's 26-0. The next weekend the Redmen played Northwestern Preps and in a downpour held th e Preps to a scoreless tie . The following weekend the JV's ended the season on a triumphant note taking a close one from St. Mary's Springs . The Frosh-Soph . basketball team dro;:Jped thei 1路 first games, two non- conference, to start the season. The JV's won their next two by edging Country
Day 33-32 and trouncing Racine Lutheran 49-25. After a seven game losing streak, the Redmen wo n two in a row again beating Racine decisively, 45-18; and, revenging their previous loss , beat Roo seve lt Junior High School 42- 27. The JV's were hampered most of the season by lack of height against taller opponents. John Murray, Dave Will inganz, John Brackett, and Bill Lavicka led the Ju nior Redmen throughout the season. Coach Wolfe's team ended with a commendable 4-7 conference record.
First row-Ward , Mathis, Homuth , Abbott, Stebbins, Hecker, Searles, Pa lmer, Wh itaker, Sprague , Linville, A. Johnson , Thorsen. Second row- Coulson , Hall , Reynolds, Leimbacher, Knabe, J . Hooker, Kaiser, Wachs, MacNeil , Moxley , Erbstoesze r, Bayley.
Th ird row- Coa ch Larimore, S'oan, G. Hooker, Joe MacDonald , Sud路 duth, Nielse n, J. Johnson , Owen , S. Ne lson , Figi, Upton , Coach Van Etten .
Swim1ners Win Conference Championship Wayland's tankers were set back to a tie by Green Bay in the first meet of the year. Next week, the swim mers came through in the last two relays to win a close one over Delavan. The followinq week the swimmers lost their first meet in three years to Waukesha , state
100 yard freestyle Mike Hecker
:56.2
100 yard butterfly Jock Palmer
1:03.5
200 yard individual medley Dick Stebbins
2:35 .4
champions. Jock Palmer had the only first ~lace for Wayland against Waukesha. The next week, the swimmers came back for a victory over Sheboygan Central. In a quadrangular meet the following week, the tankers outswam Green Bay "Y", and Stevens Point High School. In this meet Palmer set a school and pool record of 1:03.7 in the 100 yard butterfly . In the following week, after losing Dan Mann, Coach Larimore's swimmers were
Dan Mann
squeezed out by Delavan and MUS. Wayland next overpowered Appleton "Y" and th e: new Milwaukee Lutheran team . Out for revenge on February 20 against MUS, the
Mike Hecker
tankers beat MUS, 53-33 .
200 yard freestyle relay
Steve Searles Rick Rikkers
1:41.7
In the first annual Midwest Pre~ Conference swimming championship, Wayland placed two men in every final event after the eliminating round. Jock Palmer, Mike Hecker, and Bob Johnstone had first ~laces. Final score: Wayland, 93 ; MUS,75; Lake Forest, 60; Milwaukee Lutheran , 13; Jock Palmer was voted the most v aluable swimmer.
Page Sixty-Eight
First row-Sayre, Kestly , Ph elps, Per ry Hoga n, Este n, F. Burton , J. Hogan , Krance. Second row-Gustafson , Larson , Leach, Levi n, Du chow, Wink le r.
Third row-Coach Chase, Alth o lz, Lowe, Clegg, Drumrn md, Behre ns, D. Nelson, Lefton , Abbott, Moore, Pro sse r (ma nager).
Wrestlers Place Close 2nd in Tournainent The wrest lers started out the season, under the coach ing of Mr. Chase, with a victory over the Wiscon sin School for the Vi sua I Handicapped . Th e wrest lers cru s hed lake Forest by a score of 40-3 , losing only one match. The grapplers again displayed their power by beating MUS 43-5. The next two meets were lost to J efferson, one of the best team s in the state, and to Northwestern Prep s, the conference champions. The mat men started their second three straig ht victori es with six pins out of nine winning matches over St. John's Military Academy . The next two victories were over Northwestern Military and Naval Academy and St. John's Military Acad emy. This time the Redmen piled up seven pins against St. John's. The two following meets were defeats to Monona Grove and Northwestern Military and Naval Academy . Thus the w restlers had a 7-4 record going into the Midwest Prep Conference Invitational. The grapplers placed second in the tournament to the North western Preps . Les Brill , Bill Sheldon, Pat Hogan, and And y Kra nce were tournament champions. Les Brill was voted most va lu ab le by the team . The wrest lers who had an undefeated season were Les Brill , Pat Hogan, and Andy Krance who lost onl y one match. Co-Captains She ldon and Esten Page Six ty- Nine
Gross, Dunnuck, Christians, Fredrick, Challoner, Jab lonski , Gardner, Coach Nissalke, Hartley, George, Meredith, Wolfe, Cromheecke, Lawton .
Wayland Snatches 2nd Place 1n Tournan1ent In the first conference game of the season the Redmen were defeated by a strong Milwaukee Lutheran team. The following week the " Big Red" beat Wisconsin Lutheran 46-42 . With a strong comeback the Country Day Cougars were upset by the "B ig Red " 51-48. The next day, despite a strong fourth quarter rally, the team lost a close one to Racine Lutheran . After an upset with the Northwestern Preps , the Redmen overpowered Lake Forest 5738. Wayland played a control -type offense against Milwaukee Lutheran after losing to MUS and Wisconsin Lutheran. At the end of the first quarter the score was only 2-2 because of Wayland's offense. With a few seconds left in the game, Milwaukee Lutheran scored a free throw to win the game 19- 18. The next day the cagers travelled to Country Day, where, with a 42 % shooting average, they won 47-40. After defeating tthe Preps and Lake Forest, the Redmen met MUS for the season's last conference game. The conference champions overpowered Wayland 50-29.
Wayland Makes Bid for Tournament Championship. In the first tournament game for Wayland, the Redmen decisively beat the Northwestern Preps . In Wayland ' s second game, Coach Nissake's team played Mil w aukee Lutheran, the 2nd place team in the conference. Wayland edged them 43-38, led by Bill Dunnuck, second high tournament scorer with 52 points .
Pag e Seventy
Coach Nissalke and Bill Dunnuck. Bill was team high scorer, on the all conference team, voted most valuable, and captain of the team.
Upper- Don Fredrick (32) of Way land and V. Huedepoh l (behind Fred rick ) of ML go high in the air fo r a rebound while Renny Challoner (20) of Wayland and Pete Feierabend (7) of ML await the outcome .
Lower- Re nny Cha ll one r (20) a nd Bruce Jablonski (with ba ll ) of Wayland grab the ba ll w hile V. Huedepohl (5) of ML looks
In
one
of preseason 's most
exciting
games,
Way land played Milwaukee Lu theran. The Redmen played a con trol-type offense to try to bea t th e stronger team. After a thrill ing first quarte r in which Wayland had possession of the bal l most of the time , the score was 2-2 . Wayland was behind by on ly one point (7-6) at the e nd of the ha lf. In th e seco nd half the action increased. With th e enthusiastic cheering of the stude nt body, the Redmen matched ML; and , with about 20 seconds left to go, Wayland got the bal l with the score 18-18. The Redmen took the ba ll down t he court and with just six seconds to go attempted th e ir o ne shot p la y.The ball bounced off the rim, just missing , and ML got the rebou nd. Pete Feie rabe nd was fouled wh il e shooting and sa nk a free-throw to hand us a heartbreaking defeat of 19-18. Even though Wayland lo st, they held Pete Fe ie rabend to only six poi nt s. He had previous ly averaged 27 po in ts a game. When Wayland met Lutheran in th e confe re nce tournament, the Redmen won 43-38 th e reby gaining revenge fo r a close loss and second p lace in the to urnament .
Spring Sports String up Victories
Top row- Mr . Meyer, Perry, Gramley, McMinn, Linvill e, Searles, Erbstoeszer, Second row- Mr. Wolfe, Hecker, Juhl, son, Fromm , Owen , Bell, Leimbacher,
Stahl , Gross, Brackett, Larson, Mosling, Tempas, Mathis . Ward, Levin, Neilson, AnderLefton, Hall , Murray, Lowe .
Third row- Mr. Schlicker, Sheldon, Sudduti1, Horvath , Vilker, Abbott, Drummond, J . Burton, Folsom, Hooker, Bayley, Ostrom, Knobe . Seated- Wangerin, Straube! , WLiiams, Esten, Sadoff, Ten ch, Pat Hogan , Perry Hogan, Challoner, Wolfe, Christians, Be hrens, Easton, Vogt.
After coming back from spring vacation all of the boys chose a new sport. Track drew the greatest turnout of boys. After strenuous workouts and several cancelled track meets, the team had a triangular meet with Columbus and Juneau. Wayland won the meet easily. The next meet was against Lake Forest and was much closer, but Wayland won again . Some boys who have had first places are Phil Esten in the mile and the 112 mile; Pat Hogan in the l 00 and 220 yd. dash and the relay; Perry Hogan in the 1/4 mile and the relay; Bruce Jablonski in the broad jump; Ron Sadoff in the relay; Jeff Straubel in the pole vault; and Mike Wolfe in the shot put.
Congratulations to Wayland's fine re lay team! Wayland, in competition with eleven other schools, placed 2nd in the 640-ya rd dash at the Milwaukee Journal Relays this spring. Coach Sol Wolfe's team won the quali fy ing heat with 1:11 .1; then with the two other finalists, Milwaukee Pius and St. John 's Military Academy, competed in the finals. Wayland clocked in at 1:10.6, losing by 2 / 10 of a second to Pius, who clocked 1 : 10.4. Considering that Pius has been undefeate d in outdoor competition this year, our boys did an even more commendable job .
The tennis team also started the season out well. In four matches they lost only once. (that was to Lake Forest.) The team beat Watertown, Wisconsin Lutheran, and West Bend. The starters have been Bob Neuman, Andy Krance, Bob Johnstone, Mike Meredith, Dick Stebbins, and Paul Cromheecke who was elected captain. The golf team had a bigger turnout than expected, and therefore had to be cut from 28 boys to 16. The team has had only one match, and that was against Columbus. Even though the team had not gotten much practice on a course, they won the match . All the teams have started out well and are looking forward to successful seasons.
Page Seventy-Two
TENNIS TEAM
Back ro w left to right-M. Meredith, A. John son, Krance, D. Ste bbins , Cromheecke, F. Burton, Johnstone, Whitak e r, Martin , B. Neuma n, Von En de.
Front row left to right- Coach Larimore, Brill , C. Geisler, Altholz, Upton , Thorsen .
GOLF TEAM
Left to right-Coach Chase, Sloan, La vicka, Michel , Hartl ey, Bende r, M. Meredith, P. Cross, Dunnuck , Levin, MacNeil, Fi gi, Sampolis, Fred-
rick, Jeff Tempas, Proctor, Zeuhls, Homuth, Vogt, Kaiser, Goetting, Law ton, Yeake l, Mace, Roberts .
Page Seventy-Three
Girls' Athletics Deserve Hockey, the girls' major fall sport, started soon after school began and was coached by Mrs. Mayer.
"You'd better watch it, Ginny, or that ba il w ill be stolen from you."
The first game was scheduled with Downer. Both the Varsity and the J.V . lost, the Varsity by 2-0 and the J.V. by 1-0. In the second game the Junior Varsity was more fortunate, for they were victorious over M.U.S. 1-0. Neither Wayland's first team, nor the M.U.S . first team scored. The next weekend both the M.U.S . teams beat the "Little Red "; however, in our last competitive game both the Wayland teams con quered Downer 1-0. Homecoming weekend the girls played intramural hockey to end the season . All the "Little Red" agree that it was fun and wish to thank Mrs. Mayer for her time and effort.
Seated , first row- Weisse, Arn eson , Schmidt, J. Bai,d , Gund, Meyer, Coulson . Second row- Dreblow, Baliard, Ritter, Koc!l, G. Wright, Kilbourne, Fuller, Fazen , Ferguson , Quinby, Godshall.
Standing- Mrs. Maye r (Coach ), Johnson (Ma nager), Sh e ridan , Seippel, Ba:drige, Bishop, Gei,le r, Richards, Eisler, Norton, C. Meredith, Hall , Orton, Hess, Lud :um , Raftery , See mann, D. Wright, Chalmers (Manager).
Pa ge Seventy-Four
Recognition Too
First row, left to right-Arneson , Th acker, Quinby, Dreblow, A. Miller, Weisse, D. Wright . Second row- Meyer, Ritt e r, Baldrige, Hall, Ludlum, Keating, Koch , Schmidt.
Thkd row, standing- Sheridan.* Mrs . Meyer (coach ), Eisert, Cross, See mann , Gei sl e r, Fit zpat ri ck, Cloyd , C. Meredith , Kohl , Chalmers , Richard s, G. Wright. (*Manag e rs).
Under the guidance of Mrs. Mayer the girls' basketball teams had a very successful season. The girls were chosen shortly before Christmas. For their first game the team traveled to M.U .S. On Saturday, February 13, the " Little Red" again traveled to Milwaukee . This time they played Milwaukee Downer. The season terminated with the tournament
out the support of the guards and substitutes the se victories could not have been accomp li shed . The managers, Gretchen Wright and Alice Sheridan, also helped to make the season successfu I. All in all the girls agree that the basketball season was fun and worthwhi le.
which was held at Wayland on February 20. Thi s "A" Team
was a crowning achievement to a successful season, for the "A" and "B" team were undefeated. The outstanding forwards for the season were Sue Eisert, Kris Meyer, and Sally Cross on the Var-
Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland
Sue Eisert was the high scorer. Not all of the credit, however, goes to the forwards because with -
Pag e Seve nt y- Fi ve
M.U.S. Downer Downer Ferry Hall
31 43 17 17
''B" Team
sity and Ginny Seemann, Jane Baldrige, and Terri Cloyd for the J.V.
41 33 28 24
Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland
23 32 15 17
M.U.S. Downer Downer Ferry Hall
18 33 7 ll
The Easter Parade
"
B I
s ----.---
p L A
s H
" THE JUVENIUE DELINMENTS
THE BATHING BEAUTIES
Page Seventy-Six
Cheerleaders; first Dreblow.
row-D. Wright,
~~1-Iave
Kilbourne, Thacker, A.
Baird,
Second row, left to right- Fazen, Bishop , Ferguson, Schmidt. Missing from picture-Captain Sally Cross .
You Got That Spirit? Yea, Man."
As the year comes to a close, one can look back
rallies Wayland has ever seen. We won't soon for-
over our football and basketball season with mixed
get that bonfire either!
emotions. Although our records were not very im-
the varsity on many occasions. The results of their
pressive, our spirit seemed to endure it all.
Our
hard work under Terri Dreblow could be seen at
cheerleaders gave us the boost and enthusiasm that
every one of their games. During this yea r a dream
sometimes failed.
They did everything they could
in the form of a Pep Club almost became a reality.
toward winning the games exceot getting in there
We since rely hope that this wi ll be Wayland's most
and playing themselves. Th e varsity was very ably
successfu l club next year. Our heartfelt thanks go
led by Sally Cross whose v ivac iou sness inspired us
to our cheerleaders; may next year's be as good .
all. She orgainzed some of the most succ'"ssfu l pe::>
Page Seventy-Seven
The iunior varsity assisted
ATHLETIC CLUBS The "W" Club and the Varsity Club have contr ibuted greatly to Wayland activities this year. The "W" Club, whose membership is composed of boys w ho have won letters, sold refreshments at all the home basketball games and gave several activities . The club also donated the offeratory plates to the sanctuary . This year's officers w ere Ron Sadoff, president; Bi II Dunnuck, vice-president; and Perry Hogan, secretary-treasurer.
The Va rsit y Club, whose membership is composed of girls who have won letters, aided the Homecoming festivities by sellin g food , mums , pom poms, and confetti . W ith the proceeds earned from these sales the club bought a pong-pong table for the Girls' Physical Education Department. Sue Eisert as president , Vicki Fazen as v ice-president, and Joan Bishop as secretary-treasurer, were the 1959 officers . Both clubs do much to support Wayland life .
Firs t row- Christ ian s, J . Hog a n, Du nnuck, A. Johnson , Hecker, Perry Hog a n, Pat Hogan , Sea rl e s. Second ro w- Sadoff, Cromheeck e, Pa lm e r, Wa ng er in, Jab lo nski, Easton , Brill , Johnstone , Challoner, Ste bbins.
~~w"
Club
Varsity
Club
Standin g- C. Gei, le r, See ma n, Bis hop, Shaw, Arne son , D. W right, Q uinby, Mil le r, Baldr ige, K. Meye r, Sch midt, Ei sert, Koch . Seated- Fa ze n, Ri cha rds .
Pag e Seven ty-Eig ht
Books an! good
CII OII g h
i11 th eir
O ll' lt
II'G!J.
b nt th l' y m路e n 1n ig hty bloodl ess substil ue fo r life . -
S'l'E VENSOX
()
GEMINI
I T
11
Say , Kook ie, whe re 's your comb?
Seniors capitalized on
a
11
rage,
which
was currently storming th e campus , with
their Beatnik theme.
Page Eighty
Long hours of decorating effigies, planning the dance, and working on skits are a part of the traditional Homecoming activities. October 31 was a cold and rainy Homecoming Day, but sharing the excitement of this special event kept everyone warm - or almost warm. From the football game's opening kickoff, to the displaying and viewing of effigies, to the moment when the queen is crowned - these traditions make the W ay land Homecoming one of our most special events.
The Spirit of Homecon1ing Grows Through the Years
Left to right- Sal ly Cross, senior court mem.ber; Kathy Burns, sophomore represe ntative; Melissa Menhali, quee n; Mr. Wichma n, acting
headmaste r; Julie Garcia, freshman court member; Mary Beth Cant, junior representative .
Page Eighty-One
Looks like we caught these juniors off guard. What kind of smiling faces are these?
HOMEC Sophomore 's skit, "Wayland in Other Land s," was favored with third place.
OMING Thi ;
senior
contribution
f ell
just
before
Cool, man. Way out!
the
judges arrived .
Christmas on Campus The Christm as season at Wayland was upon us as soon as we returned from Thanksgiving vacation. The first sign was the carols which pealed forth from the chapel chimes. Two of the most beautiful Wayland traditions, the choral service and the Nativity were held the last Sunday we were at school. In the morning choral service the choir sang several of the less known carols as well as many "old favorites." Sunday night the Y.W.C.A. put on the Nativity. As al ways, it was a beautiful and moving performance which brought us closer to the true meaning of Christmas, as we heard the ancient story being read and saw the tableau unfold accompanied by carols sung by the special Nativity choir.
a nd
0 11
" U! oi'.IJ t o God in th e lu.(Jll es t, ca l'fll p eace, good will fotl'lt l'ds llt Cit. "
The thirtieth annual Nativity is presented .
Not all of the celebration was of a solemn nature, however . The Christmas dance, put on by the Seniors, wa s a gay affair featuring Santa and his helpers w ho appeared to pass out popcorn balls a nd provide entertainment. Our Christmas dinner, Monday night, added another festive note to that busy week. The food was delicious, and the table decoration s were attractive. First prize went to Mrs. Thompson 's table with its unique Japanese motif- by far the most original in the dining room. Another reminder that Christmas wasn't far was the trees and decorations in the rooms and elsewhe re on campus and the feeling of good w ill which was radiated by the students and facult y alike!
An unexpected visitor appears at the Christmas dance.
Mrs. Thompson, Jim Johnson , Kit Ra ft e ry, Bob Prosse r, Bobbie Wiesse, Pe te Easton, Sue He rr, a nd Joe Macdonald e njoy a Japanese dinn e r at their pri ze-winning table.
Saturday morning saw two determin2d broom ball teams led by Sandy McNeal and Paul Cromheecke, the weekend's royalty, and Melissa Menhall and Perry Hogan battle to a 1 0-10 tie . After lunch the rink once again was filled with the din of battle, but this time the participants were handicapped by the substitution of skates, hockey sticks and a ~uck for shoes, brooms, and a basketball.
Ice Carnival Features Olytnpic Theme The 1960 Ice Carnival, one of the year's most successful Wayland activities, got off to an exciting start on Friday night, February 26, when played M.U.S. Saturday evening the climax of the fun came at the Olympic Ball. The little gym proved to be an excellent reproduction of Squaw Valley with its ski -poles and refreshment chalet and music by
Left to right- Joe Macdonald and Chi Meredith, freshmen attendants; Bob Johnstone and Nancy Ferguson , junior attendants; Queen Sandy McNeal and King Paul Cromheecke; Sue Schmidt and Phil Esten.
Bob Leysen's band. The weekend came to an end with a fierce snowbattle between the senior-sophomore and the juniorfreshman teams. Everyone agreed that the Ice Carnival led by the following court of royalty, was the best ever.
senior attendants; Sally Kilbourne and Tom Moxley, sophomore at路 tendants.
Masquerade Magic Saturday night, January 23rd, found us all over in the little gym decked cut in our laugh-provoking best at the annua l Masquerade . Each year there is a new crop of original costumes and disguises showing the ingenuity of Waylandite minds . Some of
these ideas are shown in the pictures of the winners above and below. This activity was, as usual, a tremendous success and raised fifty dollars for the March of Dimes.
Suzi Kram, Caryl Richter, and Skippy Seaborne placed in girls' competi tion .
Page Eighty-Seven
oOnce you've cosmopolitan."
been
to
Paris,
you ' re
Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay
"I didn 't mean to kill him!"
Steward Mrs. Skinner Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner Emily Kimbrough Purser Si路ewardess Dick Winters Admiral Harriet St. John Winifred Blaugh Geoffrey McEvoy Inspector Therese Madame Elise Monsieur de Ia Croix Window cleaner
Joel Lefton Holly Johnson Sandra McNeal Jan Macdonald Penny Weisman Warner Knabe Carol Fuller Don Tench Robin Behrens Sallv Kilbourne . Ann Baird James Hooker Bill Dunnuck Jaye Miller Alice Sheridan Peter Easton Jim Christians
Director Mrs . Nissalke in center with student directors, David Nelson and Vicki Fazen , accompanied by the cast. Page Eighty-Eight
Oriental Interlude " Man, is this ever cool! Why, this is the most beautiful prom I've ever seen ." Comments such as these were numerous and even more extravagant in praise of the junior prom of 1959. Indeed, our prom was one of the most beautiful and most successful in Wayland's 105 years history. As the couples entered Lindsay Gymnasium, they crossed a bridge beneath which was an Oriental wishing well with fresh flowers floating in the pond . The nexts sight which greeted the eyes of the already amazed guests was the newly purchased, powder blue false ceiling . The entire room was surrounded by murals lending a truly Oriental touch to the scene .
Off to the left in the quaint Japan ese pagoda, Bill Dunnuck and Jim Chrisiians were kept busy all evening serving re路 freshments . Later in the evening the grand march began. Heading the procession was Perry Hogan, president of the junior class, ihrough whose tireless efforts and organization we were able to stage "Oriental lnterlude"--the highlight of Wayland 's social season.
Page Eighty路Nine
ROULAND PRESENTS Wayland's 1960 Musical Show Board of Directors
W. J. Kennedy Mrs. V. Hogan Mrs . Nissalke Mr. D. Proctor Mr. D. Proctor Miss J. Bridges
Chorus Director Choreographer Staging Production Engineer Pianist Dancers and Chorus ADAGIO
WALTZ
S. G. A. S.
J. Hogan Pa1 Hogan Perry Hogan B. Jablonski
Kilbourne Wright Baird Schmidt
BALLET
A. Baird S. Kimball S. Forbes M. Meredith C. Meredith P. Richards
J. Hall S. Cross
K. K. J. C. C. V. M. C. J. N.
S. J. C. B. C.
Quinby Thacker Meyer McDonald Geisler
MODERN
DRILL
Seemann Horvath Seipple Baldrige Cant Richard Lee Hess Dreblow Kimball
Mathis MacDonald Cromheecke Nelson Johnstone
P. Weisman S. Kusche K. Crandall SOFT SHOE
V. D. S. J. M. P. S. C. T. S.
G. J. P. D. B.
Keating Wentorf Kohl Fuller Coulson Langman Ludlum Ri chter Baird Ferguson
P. Esten J. Hogan J. MacDonald Jerry Hogan J. Perry Pat Hogan B. Jablonski M. Meredith
S. Schmidt P. Weismc:n S. Forbes M . Menhall G . Wright N. Ferguson S. Kilbourne
TAP
M. B. V. C. S.
Ballard Croxson Fazen Hood Kram
J. S. C. J. J.
Hall Cross Meredith Miller Thacker
The Chorus-C. Wear, V. Dooley, L. Albrecht, J. Godshall, P. Richards, J . Coulson,
J. Hall, S. Sehring, L. Fitzpatrick, B. McNeil, D. Horvath, C. Richter, C. Meyer, V. Bardeen, V. Fazen, P. Orton, V. Seemann, P. Schwer, T. Dreblow, K. Ritchell , M. Ludlum, R. Arneson, S. Seipple, J . Bishop, J. Baldrige, S. Kilbourne, D. Wright, M. Cant, C. Geisler, J. Thacker, M. Ballard, M. Wolfe, J. Gardner, P. Easton, G. Mathis, H. Mauthe, W. Knobe, McNeil, J. Oettinger, R. Chaloner, R. Behrens , J. Burton, J. Macdonald.
Page Ninety
~~The
Best of the
The ballet group taught steys by Reuland director, Mr. Proctor.
Most~~
"Wunderbar" is the tune these waltzers - Paul Cromheecke, Bonnie McDonald, and Gary Mathis use for their numbe c.
Tl-: e tcp dance grCL'P ~ p en t m =ny h:-u::; p 路actic:ng their rcv1:nc.
Pngc Nine ly-Onc
The modern dance group going through its paces with "Mack The Knife" for background.
The Rouland chorus rehearsing under the leadership of Mr. Kennedy.
Page Ninety-Two
Ah why, should life all lab our be? -
T El\ 1\ 1 SOI\
cfL 9o
1Th
I
][ ~
~
T
*
~
As we put this year's PILLARS to press, I am reminded of the discouragements and frustrations there were, but I might add that these were blotted out with time and work, and the sati sfaction obtained through our efforts shall long be treasured . We ho;.>e that the 1960 PILLARS wi ll kee~ memories of Wayland alive for you as well. Invalu ab le to thi s annual's publications were the following: Members of my staff w ith special note to Kathy Wentorf , Betsy Croxson, Carol Geisler, Holly Johnson, and Sue Forbes; (These staff members fulfilled not ony the req uirements of their positions, but assisted in all areas.) Mi ss Browne, our advisor, for her inva luable support and guidance ; Mr. Hol stein and Jon Tempas for their photographic assistance; Mr. Olson of the Mandel Company who was ever patient and always helpful; Mr. Robert Thom, advisor of the Neenah High annua l, for his heartening advice and suggestions; Mr. Zernicke for both the class and group pictures; Mr. Sheloff for his proofreading as5istance; The many students who either donated pictures for calendar, wrote articles, helped proofread, or typed listings to help relieve the staff; (Editor's note: I would like to mention especially Sue Eisert and Jane Baird who were just "great" in helping out.) There are so many people, both faculty and studen ts, who have assisted us and deserve recognition. Instead, I must be content to use this page as a blanket thank you to everyone who was in any way connected with lhe publication of the 1960 PILLARS. Signed, Ruthann Arneson Editor
Page One Hundred One
"S1tmmoned by devotion's call . Page One Hundred Two
"
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Pag e O ne Hundred Four
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Pag e On e Hundre d Six
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Compliments of
CARL KOCH AND COMPANY
McKINSTRY'S
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Quality Home Furnishings
Carl '27
Louis '31
for 101 years Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Wiscons in
Beaver Dam
Compliments of
Compliments of
SCHRAM & DAHL
MALONEY'S JEWELRY
"It's new when we're through" " We specialize in Gifts"
Free pickup and delivery 111 W . Maple
122 Front St.
Phone TU 7-2245
143 Front St.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
NEWBY
LISSER & MAIER, INC.
FIRESTONE
QUALITY CLOTHES FOR
DEALER STORE
MEN AND BOYS TU 5-6021
Beaver Dam
108 Front St.
Compliments of
PARKER SHEET METAL WORKS
JOE GEORGE PLUMBING- HEATING
Beaver Dam
Wisconsin
216 South Spring Street Beaver Dam
Page One Hundred Seven
Wisconsin
Compliments of
W B EV BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
BEAVER DAM,
WISCONSIN
;;;;;; "'EMBER FEDERAL RESERV~ SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Compliments of
THOMAS MARINE BASIN MOTORS
BOATS
THE NEWTON LODGE
EQUIPMENT
A Home Away from Home SERVICE
TRAILER
WISCONSIN
BEAVER DAM
S
112 WASHINGTON STREET Beaver Dam
Wisconsin
AAA Approved
Central Heat
Compliments of
GRAND VIEW MOTEL 22 Modern Units Open Year round
MILLER'S TEXACO SERVICE
151 0 N . Center TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF THE HOTEL
TU 7-2774
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
BEAVER DAM DAILY CITIZEN
Compliments of
Dodge County's Only Daily
BEAVER SPECIALTIES 400 E. BURNET ST.
Sworn Circulalion 5780
BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
Compliments of
GARDNER BAKING CO. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
LA SALLE BOTTLING CO.- BEAVER DAM
Page O ne Hundred Eight
MORRIS STUDIO Excellent Camera Portraits
-TOT TO TEENSBoys and Girls Wear Thru 16 201 FRONT ST.
Featuring Maternity
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Wear
Compliments of
PAUL
PRINTING
RAY " S
BUTTER BROILED HAMBURGERS "Just Plain Good Food "
Wedding Invitations 104 S. Center Street
205 FRONT STREET
MATLIN'S FURNITURE STORE
BEAVER DAM
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.
Famous Brand s in Furniture At Lowest Prices Anywhere 218 Front St.
CAFE
DINNERS- LUNCHES
CO.
Factory and Business Printing
Phone TU 5-3684
TU 5-3441
120 N . Spring St.
Sear's Best Is Your Best Way TU 5-3363 Beaver Dam, Wis .
BEAVER DAM
VOLKMANN
HARDWARE
ANDERSON'S AUTO SUPPLY CO.
We Sell Mautz Paint
PARTS FOR ALL
HEADQUARTERS FOR G.E. APPLIANCES
CARS- TRUCKS- TRACTORS
114 N . Spring St.
TU 5-5557
Beaver Dam , Wi s.
Phone TU 5-5591
PERFECTION MILKER SALES J. A. Bergin, Mgr.
BEAVER DAM BOTTLING CO.
1004 N. University Avenue
Milk Cooler- Freezers- Water Heaters- Water Systems-Motors- Milking Machines and Vacuum Pumps Pai nt- Eiectrical Supplies- Appliances
GROOSE'S DRIVE-IN
114 HASKELL ST.
East of city limits on Hwy. 33
We Feature SWEDEN FREEZE
TU 5-4510
Cones, Sundaes, and Malts Sandwiches To Go
Pag e One Hundred Nine
BRIESE COMPANY
Compl iments of
FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE
GRAFF BOOK & GIFT SHOP
FURNITURE- RUGS
123 N. Spring Street
For a Bette r Beav er D 3m
BEAVER DAM , WIS.
Compliments of
BEAVER DAM PAINT AND GLASS CO.
J. J. NEUMAN CO.
Esser Paints 209 Front St.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
PLUMBING-HEATING MARTINIS SHOE STORE Featuring
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
RED GOOSE SHOES JO HN C. ROBERTS & GRACE WALKERS
MACS HOBBY SHOP Hob by and Craft Supplies Photo and Artist Supplies HO Railroad Equipment- Models
RADIO- RECORDS- TELEVISION MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS-ORGANS
109 Front St.
226 S. Spring Dial TU 5 -4407
Beaver Dam, Wis . Phone TU 5-5816
BEAVER SPORTS SHOP FREDERICK 1 S SUPER MARKET 121 N . Spring SELF SERVICE BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
WOODS
FABRIC
ZWECK-WOLLENBURG CO.
HOUSE
Everything in Hardware
Distinctive Decorative and Fashion Fabrics 113 Front St .
Phone 5-3377
121 - 12 3 Front St.
Dial TU 5-5769
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
Page One Hund re d Ten
BE SOCIABLE HAVE A PEPSI- COLA PEPSI COLA COMPANY
FOX LAKE, WISCONSIN
STOP'N BUY STOPPENBACH!
Stoppenbach Quality Meat Products Sold At All Leading Food Markets in this Area .
STOPPENBACH SAUSAGE COMPANY Jefferson, Wisconsin
LIVE BETTER
c~ The Mighty Atom
WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
Page One Hundred El eve n
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOHN DEERE HORICON WORKS Makers of Quality Farm Equipment
HORICON, WISCONSIN
Compliments of
BEAVER READY MIX CONCRETE CO. JUNEAU
Phone FU 6-4551
WISCONSIN
OSCAR J. BOLDT CONSTRUCTION CO. P. 0. BOX 415
e
APPLETON, WISCONSIN
e
REGENT 4-4814
ROEDL- JACOBS COMPANY " Your better building materia l and fuel dea ler" Telephone TUrner 5-3357
114 E. Third Street
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
Page O ne Hund red Twelve
COMPLIMENTS OF
RIPON COMMONWEALTH RIPON
WISCONSIN
COMPLIMENTS OF
SAGA FOODS
SERVING ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY FOODS
MILWAUKEE CHEESE COMPANY 17 W . 6th Street
Milwaukee , W isconsin
Page One Hun dred T h i r te~n
Compliments from
NEW CAR DEALERS of BEAVER DAM
HAESSLY MOTORS Oldsmobile HOWARD MOTORS Ford
CLEARY MOTORS CO. Dodge-Plymouth
LIDTKE MOTORS Mercury-Edsel
DODGE COUNTY MOTORS INC. BEAVER MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler
TABER MOTORS, INC. Cad illac-Pontiac-Vauxha ll
HOAG MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet-Buick
M. T. SHAW, INCORPORATED ----MANUFACTURES O F - - - -
SHOES
Page One Hund red Fo urteen
FOR
MEN
Compliments of
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. BEAVER
DAM
WISCONSIN
COMPLIMENTS OF
NEWTON WENZ DEPARTMENT STORE BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
!'WALDHIERS'' Jeweler
The Store of a Thousand Gifts
COMPLIMENTS OF
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
COMPLIMENTS OF
FINE FEMININE FASHIONS BEAVER DAM
" . . . your invitation to outdoor liv ing "
PARTS & SERVICE DIV.
the MOST POWERFUL
•
111 E. Burnett St . Beaver Da m, Wi s.
OUTBOARDS
Pag e One Hundred Fiftee11
name in outboards
REIER'S BEAVER FLORAL
Compliments
Shop and Greenhouses
of TU 5-3365
709 Park Ave .
BEAVER DAM TYPEWRITER SHOP
Green House
Compliments
THE TROJAN CANDY CO.
of
Home of Fine Candies & Ice Cream
ZEMLO'S REST AU RANT
Sandwiches & Coffee
Good Food at Popular Prices 1006 N . UNIVERSITY AVE . BEAVER DAM
1017A N . SPRING
"Fine Food Served Right"
1
VOELKER S TAP 415 EAST SOUTH STREET "Across from City Park" STEAK- CHICKEN- CHOPS - SEA FOOD SANDWICHES AT ALL TIMES Serving Daily from 12 p.m. to 12 a.m.
THE LARSON AGENCY
WISCONSIN IMPROVEMENT CO.
"We Write You Right"
ROOFING • 1 01 12 Front Street 1
SIDING •
INSULATION
Beaver Dam, Wis. BEAVER DAM
Phone TU 7-2273
WISCONSIN
GUENTHER ELECTRIC
~~...
Admiral and Norge- Westinghouse Appliances- Television
J£W£J:..£RT
Easy Washington Machines and Dryers
13£/H/E.R. :DIVf. WIS.
Everything in Commercial Refrigeration
Beaver Dam
132 S. Spring St.
LUKEN LUMBER COMPANY
HERBRAND'S
(Incorporated) Quality Meats
Lumber and Building Materials 203 N. Sprng
TU 5-4475 BEAVER DAM
Highway 33 at East City Limits Phone TU 5-3388
Page O ne Hu ndrEd Sixtee:1
LUECK AND SKUPNIEWITZ ATTORNEYS BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
1
GRIESBAUM S BAKERY TROJAN CANDY BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
COMPLIMENTS OF
PIZZA
VILLA
TU 5-9201
Free Delive ry
* Thomas fine electronic organs * Music of al l publishers * Band and orchestra instruments
PATTI MUSIC COMPANY 414 State Street
Madison , Wisconsin Beautiful Dry Cleaning By
BAND BOX A. KAFTANSKI & SON BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
FARMERS STATE BANK "THE FRIENDLY BANK THAT SERVICE BUlL T" MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
Pag e One Hundred Se ve ntee n
Compliments
PARENT & PAULSON
of
FANSHAW BEAUTY SALON
Certified Public Accountants
216 West Third Street Compliments
Telephone TU 5-3031
Compliments
of
of
SWAN AND STRUB
THE
& WOODWORTH
WISCONSIN
ATTORNEYS AND
THEATRE
COUNSELLORS
FOR THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT Dodge County's Largest Record Shop
ROY
G.
BUTLER
R.C.A. Victor- TV- Radio- Records
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
REIBLE RECORD & TV SERVICE CO.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
125 Rowell Street
100 Front St.
JOE KUMBA
Beaver Dam
Compl iments of
" Hardware and Gifts
BEAVER APPLIANCE COMPANY 210 S. Spring St.
Beaver Dam, Wis .
Phone TU 7-2240
(Mr . and Mrs. W . R. Evans) B P S Paints and Wallpaper
TAS TEE BAKERY VARIETY BREADS- POTATO ROLLS COFFEE CAKES PIES and PASTRIES 207 North Spring Street "Buy It Baked "
ONE HOUR
Compliments of
MARTINIZING
J. J. NEUMAN CO.
the most in DRY CLEANING
Plumbing & Heating
Page O ne Hu ndred Eightee n
COMPLIMENTS OF
SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 41 0 First Street
Watertown, Wisconsin
BADGER PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS-BINDERS APPLETON, WISCONSIN
EDMUNDS BUS SERVICE Phones: Res. 691 or 1316 Wm . A. Edmunds Prop.
Phone : Garage 109
SPECIAL STUDENT and EDUCATIONAL GROUP TRANSPORTATION Waupan, Wisconsin
722 Park Street
CLUB 400
11
II
"THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS" Located 2 blocks off U. S. 151 on County Trunk "G" STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOODS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TURNER 5-9986
,.
DONALD E. HOLLNAGEL AGENT
ALL STATE INSURANCE CO .
A HOME OWNED STORE
SEAR, ROEBUCK
& CO . BLDG.
THE SNACK SHOP 228 FRONT STREET
THE FINEST BROASTED CHICKEN - PORK CHOPS
BEAVER DAM, WIS.
" Quality at the Right Price"
TU 5-3628
115 North Spr ing
Poge One Hundred N1ncteen
A
Abbott, Paul 15, 55, 58 , 66, 68, 72 Route # 4, Box 470A Todd Acres Mobile, Alabama Albrecht, Lynn 49, 57, 59 R. R. 1 Jackson , Wis. Altholz, Walter 49, 62, 67, 69, 73 1865 Dale Highland Park, Ill. Altier, Charles 32, 58, 63, 72, 82 4216 Clausen Avenue Western Springs, Ill. Anderson, Brad 32, 66 Route #2 Beaver Dam, Wis .
Anderson, Cynthia 421 West Melrose Street Chicago, Ill. Arneson, Ruthann 1, 15, 54, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63 , 7 4, 75, 78 2238 Farwell Chicago 45, Ill. B
Baird, Ann 48 , 49, 57, 59 , 63 , 77, 88 Baird, Jane 15, 55, 61, 63, 74 137 S. Alton Court Appleton , Wis . Baldrige, Jane 32, 5~ 5~ 74 , 75, 78, 82 228 North Second Street Je annette, Penn . Ballard , Mary Ann 41, 57, 59, 61, 74 6824 Jefferson Road North Branch, Mich . Bardeen, Virginia 32, 57 1731 Sheffield Drive Kalamazoo, Mich . Barnard, Jim 15, 72 228 Woodlawn Aenue Winn etka , Ill. Bayley, Jim 41, 62, 68, 72 116 Iroquois Parkway Beaver Dam , Wis. Behre ns, Robin 15, 54, 55, 59, 69, 72, 88 Floodwood , Minnesota Bell, Tom 41 , 67 1013 Oak Street Tomah , Wis. Bender, Roger 41 ' 62, 67, 73 807 Scott Avenue Beaver Dam , Wis. Be rkholtz, Ruth R. R. 1
West Bend, Wis. Bis choff, Clifford 49 Route # 2 Be aver Dam, Wis,
Bishop, Joan 33, 57, 61' 74, 77, 78 1399 Ridgewood Drive Highland Park, Ill. Blome, Diane
15 323 Main Street Oswego, Ill. Bolt, Jim 41 , 59 55 Oaklawn Avenue Fond du Lac, Wis. Boya, Richard 7 106 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, Wis . Brackett, John 41 , 66, 67 , 72 3414 Humboldt Avenue Minneapolis 8, Minn . Brannon , Sharon
33 208 South Re ed St reet Joliet, Ill. Bridges, Jean 7, 59 319 East Third Street Beaver Dam, Wis.
Brill , Lesley 33, 78 Route #1, Box 311 Oswego, Ill. Brown , Deborah 49, 61 215 East Edgewater Street Cambria , Wis. Browne, Millard 1, 7 415 Clara Ave. Apt. D St. Louis 12, Missouri Bruce, Don
33, 72 1213 Summitt Avenue St. Paul 5, Minnesota Burnham, Dave 41, 67 2421 Ducharm e Lane Green Bay, Wis . Burns, Kathy 40 , 41, 54, 58, 63 , 81, 84 2707 Oxford Road Madison, Wis. Burton, Fred 16, 63, 66, 69, 73 , 83 2850 North Shepard Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Burton, Jim
16, 59, 60, 72 701 Garfield Road Harvard, Ill.
c Callies, Doris 49 Route #3, Box 216 Beaver Dam, Wis.
Campbell , Craig Cl e ar Lake, Wis. Can ce l! , Jean 16 Taylor Road, Lawrence Farms, East Mt. Kisco, New York Cant, Mary Beth 33, 57, 63 , 81 830 Vine Avenue Park Ridge, Ill.
Cargill , Barbara 49, 57 3165 Date Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Challoner, Renny 16, 55, 58, 59, 60, 66, 70, 71 , 78 , 83 410 Parlier Street Green Bay, Wis. Chalmers, Libby 16, 74, 75 1095 West Third Dubuque, Iowa Chase, W. B. 8, 63, 69, 73, 83 120 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam , Wis. Christians, Jim 14, 16, 55, 58, 61 , 66, 70, 72, 78, 83, 88, 89 424 West Madison Street Wheaton , Ill. Clegg, Lynn 41, 69 Route # 1, Box 52 Calistoga, California Clement, Carolin 41, 57 51 0 E. 20th Street Apt. #8 New York 9, New York Cloyd, Terri 520 West Third Street Beaver Dam , Wis. Cook, Ray 41 ' 58, 66 8668 Kenberton Dr ive Oak Park, Mich . Coulson, Judy 17, 54, 56 , 59, 63, 74 Coulson, Leonard 33, 55, 63, 68 R.F.D . #1 Slinger, Wis. Crandall , Kathie 49, 63 , 80, 87 3912 North Francisco Ave. Chicago 18, Ill. Cromheecke, Paul 17, 62, 66, 70, 73' 78, 92 608 Wayland Street Beaver Dam, Wis.
Cross, Pete 32, 33, 54, 55, 63, 73, 82 Cross, Sally 17, 63 , 75, 81 910 East Forest Avenue Neenah, Wis . Croxson , Betsy
1' 33, 56, 92 616 East Forest Avenue Neenah , Wis. D
Darbo, John 49, 67 1110 North Wheaton Avenue Wheaton, Ill. Decker, Kathy 49, 57, 63, 86, 87 U. S. Army Engr. Dist. , Alaska A . P. 0. 942 Seattle, Washington Deramus , William 49, 59 1030 West 55th Street Kansas City 13, Missouri
Pag e One Hundred Twe nty
Dillon , Alice 50, 55, 57 342 East Pershing Appleton, Wis . Dooley, Virginia 33, 57, 59, 60 406 Keokuk Lincoln , Ill. Dreblow, Terri 1' 33, 57, 58, 59, 74, 75 , 77 Princeton, Wis.
Drummond, George 33, 69, 72 49 Charring Cross London , England Duchow, Dave 33, 63 , 69, 82 Duchow, Jean 42 , 57, 87 Box 750 Ponce, Puerto Ri co
Dunnuck, Bill 14, 17, 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 70, 73, 78, 88 , 89 315 North Shore Drive South Bend 17, Indiana E Easton, Peter
17, 54, 55, 58, 59, 61' 72, 78 , 85, 87, 88 879 West Third Street Dubuque , Iowa Eisert, Sue 17, 54, 55, 56 , 61, 74, 75, 78 714 Ashland Wilmette, Ill. Ensminger, Roger
50 R.F.D. # 1, Ringwood Road Ringwood, Ill. Erbstoeszer, Dave
34, 68, 72 Route # 5,
Box 20
Oconomowoc,
Wis.
Esten, Phillip 18, 66, 69, 86, 91 210 North Vita Avenue Beaver Dam, Wis . Fazen, Vicki 1' 18, 57, 63, 74, 77, 78 , 84, 88, 92 731 Main Street Racine, Wis . Ferguson, Nancy 34, 55 , 57, 58, 59, 74 , 77, 85, 91 6557 North Tahoma Avenue Chicago 46, Ill. Fernald , Fredrick 8 106 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, IN!s. Figi , Todd 42, 63, 67, 68, 73 901 South Adams Marshfield, Wis. Fishelson, Carole 42 , 57 257 Melrose Boulevard Fond du Lac, Wis. Fitzpatrick, Carolyn 42, 57, 75 1504 Sumac Drive Madison, Wis.
s Saddoff, Ronnie 25 , 54, 55, 72, 78 27 4 Roosevelt Street Fond du lac, Wis. Sampolis, Mike 25, 73 Fox lake , Wisconsin Sampon, Victor 10, 83 229 East Maple Beaver Dam , Wis. Sayre, James 52, 69 Sayre, Karen 37, 57 M. & S. Manufacturing Co. Hudson, Michigan Schlicker, Fredrick 10, 67, 72 131 East South Street Beaver Dam, Ill. Schmidt , Sue 25, 57, 58 , 62, 63, 74 , 75, 77, 78, 86, 91 919 Pawnee Road Wilmette, Ill. Schram, Marie 45 138 Cleve land Stree t Beaver Dam , Wis. Schultz, Karen 37, 57 2174 Ohio Boulevard Terre Haute, Indiana Schwartz, Bob 37, 63 2301 St. Clair Street Racine, Wisconsin
Schwer, Penny 45, 56, 59, 82, 84 372 North lake Shore Drive Fontana, Wisconsin
Seaborne, Ellenmary 37, 57, 59, 87 7148 South Shore Drive Pasadena Isle St. Pe tersburg, Florida Searles, Steve 26, 58, 68, 72, 78 1156 Mohawk Road Wilmette, Ill. Seemann, Virginia
45, 55, 57 , 59, 62 , 74, 75, 78, 84 611 East Prairie Wheaton, Ill. Sehring, Sally 26, 61 1217 Taylor Street Joliet, Ill. Sehloff, Vernon 10 412 West Fourth Street
Sheldon , Bill 26, 66, 69, 72 121 East 9th Avenue Antigo, Wis. Sheridan, Alice 26, 57, 58, 61 , 74, 75, 88 1326 East 58th Street Chicago 37, Illino is Shipman, leslie 87 630 Wheeler Street Neenah, Wis. Shriner, Ann
37, 57 , 59, 60, 82 25 Canterbury Drive R. R. 8
Springfield , Ill. Sloan, Steve 52, 63, 68, 73 1403 Mayfield Avenue Joliet, Illinois Sprague, Bud 37, 58 , 63 , 66, 68, 72 3841 43rd Northeast Seattle 5, Washington Stabler, Sharon 45, 57 Hamden Pike-200 Grady Lan e Wellston , Ohio Stahl, Ken 52, 72 4785 East 65th Street Indianapolis 20, Ind iana St e bbins, Dick 26, 58, 61 , 63, 66, 68 , 73, 78, 83 Stebbins, Susan 45, 57, 61, 63 , 84 902 Butt ernut Madison, Wis. Straube!, Jeff 45 , 63, 67, 72 826 South Madison Street Green Bay, Wis. Strub, Virginia 46 403 Mary Street Beaver Dam, Wis .
Suckle, Helaine 7 42 Seneca Place Madison , Wis. Sudduth, Dick 52 , 63, 68 , 72 1416 So. Grand Ave ., West West Springfield, Ill. Swan, Mary 10 230 Park Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Sweet, J eff 46 811 Chapin Street Belo it, Wis .
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Seippel , Sue 37, 45, 5~ 61, 7~ 82 Route #1 Beaver Dam, Wis . Shank, Kathleen 45, 57, 61 2634 lakeview Avenue Chicago 14, Ill. Shaw, Penny 26, 54, 61 ' 78 135 Hanchett Street Coldwater, Michigan
T Taber, Wian 46 100 Grove Street Beaver Dam, Wis.
Temki n, Richard 46 916 Lake Shore Drive Beaver Dam, Wis .
Tempas, Jeff 38, 73
Tempas, Jon 52, 72 115 North Park lan e LeSueur, Minnesota Tench, Don 27, 55, 61, 62, 66, 72, 88 59 Fairwal'S Drive
Creve Coeur, Missouri Thacker, Joyce 38, 57, 61, 63, 75, 77, 82 30th Air, Division, P. 0 . 375 Truax Field Madison, Wis . Thompson, Harriette 11 , 83, 85 Warren Hall, Wayland Academy Beaver Darn, Wis . Thorsen, Chris 38, 58, 68, Route # 1, Box 346-A Deerpath Road Batavia, Ill. Travelbee, Diane 52, 57 1039 Marquette Avenue Muskegon, Mich . Tucker, J . H. 6 Woyland Hall, Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis .
u Upton, Randy 46, 58, 67, 68, 82 709 College Beloit, Wis .
v Van Etten , Leigh 11 , 68 Wayland Hall , Wayland Academy Beflver Dam , Wis .
Vilker, John 52 Vilker, Vincent 38, 66, 72 418 Hea ly Avenue Beaver Dam , Wis . Vogt, Pete 46, 67, 73 516 North Bateman St reet Appleton , Wis. Von Ende, Carl 52 , 63 , 67 , 73 801 Fifth Street Mosin ee, Wisconsin
w Wachs, Charles 27, 58, 59, 66, 68 , 78 McHenry Road Long Grove, Ill . Wangerin, Bill 27, 58, 59, 66, 72 , 78 324 St. Francis Drive Green Bay, Wis. Ward , Armor 38, 68, 72 1058 Skokie Ridge Drive Glencoe, Ill. Wear, Connie 6, 57, 63, 82 69 Full e r Drive Madison, Wis .
Page One Hundred Twenty-Three
Weisman , Penny
27, 57, 59, 88 , 91, 92 424 Oakdale Avenue Chicago 14, Ill. Weisse, Barbara 52 , 57 , 58, 61' 63 , 74 , 75, 85 930 Reed Street Plymouth, Wis . Wentorf, Kathleen 1, 38, 57, 84 516 Highl and View Drive West Bend , Wis . Whitaker, Mik e 38, 66, 68 , 73 132 West 2nd Street Chillicothe, Ohio White , Randy 46, 58 , 62, 63 1221 North Center Stree t Beaver Dam. Wisconsin
Wichman, A. E. 4, 8 1, 83 Wichman, La Vita 10, 83 206 North University Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Williams, Carl 11 245 Walnut Street Beaver Dam , Wis.
Williams, John 38, 66, 72 1203 He witt Stree t Nee nah, Wi s. Willihnganz, Dave 46, 67 307 West Maple Avenue Be aver Dam , Wis . Winkler, John 52, 67, 69 Pardeeville, Wisconsin Wolfe, Mike 38, 58, 59, 60, 62, 66, 70, 72 , 82 Wo lfe, Sol 11 , 67, 72, 83 Wayland Academy Beaver
Dam,
Wisconsin
Wright , Diane 46, 57, 59, 63 , 74, 75, 77, 78 , 82 827 Fairvi ew Avenue Park Ridge, Il l. Wright, Flore nce 40, 46, 57' 63 1601 So . Morningside Driv e Waukesha, Wis. Wright, Gret chen 27, 56, 58 , 59, 61 , 63, 74, 75, 80, 91 349 Beecher Avenue Jacksonvill e, Illinois Wyard , Charlotte 27 124 Hawthorne Road Duluth, Minnesota y Yeakel, Dick 52, 63, 67, 73 1960 Shenandoah Drive Seattle 2, Washington Zilisch , Carolin 52 1704 7th Street Menominee, Michigan
Zueh ls , Warren 38, 73 , 82 Markesan , Wisconsin
AUTOGRAPHS