Oa1 Lin
Juc
Jo
Schoen ... Advertising Barber . . . Boys' Sports Editor Forsgren ... Calendar Nagley ... Girls' Sports Editor n ... Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager ry Keating ...
Art Editor Esten . . .
Advertising Brown .. . Photographer Millard Browne ... Advisor
FROM THE WIGWAM OF
•
· LITTLE BEAVER -2-
'
1956 WAYLAND ACADEMY BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN
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For his genero1ts gnnng of that "extra something" toward encouraging and developing student activities; for the great capacity he has shown for patient attention with st11dents and their problems; and for all the things that mahe him 011r very own "Mr. P.;" we fondly dedicate this book to David Goodridge Proctor.
The
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PtLLARS
Staff
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
Raymond A. Patterson, Headmaster
Mr. Patterson, through his enthusiastic leadership, has guided us successfully through the opening year of Wayland's second century. During his third year as headmaster, Mr. Patterson has held the admiration and respect of the students and faculty by his fulfillment of duty as a friend, counselor, and administrator. Since 1936 Mr. Patterson has been associated with the Wayland family. I Ie completed four years of prep school here as an active member of the student body. He participated in dramatics, choir, and other activities, and is especially noted for achievements in football , basketball, and track. After graduation in 1940, Mr. Patterson attended the University of Wisconsin. There he made two major accomplishments, one academic and one athletic. He earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Education, and he proved his athletic ability by becoming an outstanding basketball
player. In 1944 he was named to the All-American basketball team. In 1948 he returned to Wayland to teach science and biology and to coach varsity basketball. Mr. Patterson also devoted much of his time to tl~e public relations and admissions department. He is an active member of several community organizations. He is a deacon and trustee of the Baptist Church and a member of the Rotary Club. In relation to the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Patterson is a member of the Wisconsin "W" Club, the Wisconsin Alumni Association, and the Wisconsin Memorial Union. All of us affiliated with Wayland are wholeheartedly supporting Mr. Patterson in his fulfillment of the traditional high ideals of our school. While Wayland is under his excellent leadership, we can be assured of meeting the challenges of the second century successfully.
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ELLEN LEWIS PIHLSTROM, DEAN OF GIRLS Mrs. Pihlstrom has just completed her first year as Dean of Girls at Wayland. Although this has been her first year, she is not without experience. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Lawrence College and did graduate work in remedial reading at th e University of Colorado. Later she completed work on her Master's Degree in Guidance at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Pihlstrom came to Wayland in 1945. During her stay here, she has taught remedial reading and several classes of English. For two years she filled the position of Dean of Curriculum, and in 1955, she succeeded Ruth L. Foster as dean. Mrs. Pihlstrom has always given generously of her time and herself to aid the education and college preparation of ~II the Wayland girls. Her understanding guidance and unfailing enthusiasm have made her one of the finest friends a girl could have.
J. HOBART TUCKER, DEAN OF BOYS 1r. Tucker is now serving his ninth year at Wayland in the capacity of instructor and Dean of Boys. 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 Latin Department at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. Mr. Tucker attended Princeton University where he received his bachelor's degree. He has studied abroad, doing graduate work at Grenoble, Heidelberg, the Sorbonne, and the American Academy at Rome. I le has traveled throughout much of Europe, Africa, and South America. At Wayland Mr. Tucker assumes numerous responsibilities as head of the Latin Department, member of the Athletic Board, and Dean of Boys. His understanding of boys and his outstanding guidance and judgment make him one of the finest tP."chers and friends the students have.
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BLANCHE BARNJDGE
Nurse R.N., Ancker Hospital St. Paul, Minnesota
W. PIERCE ERB Mathematics Northwestern University B.S., Central Michigan College of Education
JEAN BRIDGES
MILLARD BROWNE
Piano, Organ Bachelor of Music University of Illinois 1aster of Music Northvvestern University Colorado College fuilliarcl School of Music . Aspen Institute of" Music
Spanis/1, English Grammar A.B., Washington University M.A., lln iversity of Chicago
!RliiA GALE
English, Speech B.Ed., National College of Education Illinois State Normal University
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RAYMOND
F.
GALE
Dean of Curriculutn Ilead of English Departm.ent B.Ed., M.S. Illinois State Normal University Eel. D., Northwestern University
RrcuARD
W.
lloLSTEIN
II ead of Science Department Chemistry, Physics B.S., Lebanon Valley College
w.
JAY KENNEDY
Assistant Dean of Boys Voice, Piano, Choir B.A., M . Ed., Pennsylvania State University
jANET joNES
RA Yl\IOND JoNES
Girls' Physical Education University of Washington University of Wisconsin
General Science Director of Pt1blic Relations B.S., Lawrence College
0. M.
LARil\lORE, JR.
W or/ d History, Social ogy Swimming Coach Yale University B.S., State University of Iowa University of Wyoming
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MARTIN
J.
MEYER
Biology Football, Basketball Coach B.S., University of Wisconsin
MARION E. MITCHELL
PATRICIA E. PoRTER
EuNICE SAYRE
Executive Secretary Alumni Secretary University of Wisconsin
English, Journalism Remedial Reading B.A., University of New Hampshire
French, Librarian B.A., Marshall College B.S.L.S., Columbia University M.A. to be conferred University of North Carolina
GERTRUDE MERRILL ScnNun
LEo M. ScHNUR
MARY FRANCES WHEELER
English B.E., River Falls State Teachers College University of Wisconsin
Head of Mathematics Department Athletic Director, T rach Coach B.E., River Falls State Teachers College M.A., orthwestern University Purdue University University of Wisconsin
Assistant Dean of Girls Civics Kansas City Junior College Central College A.B., B.S. in Ed. University of Missouri University of Wisconsin M.A., Columbia University
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LA VITA DIERKEN WICHMAN
T y ping, Librarian B.A. , Carroll College
ALTON
E.
WICHMAN
Dean of Guidance American H istory Religion B.A. , Carroll College University of Chicago University of Wisconsin
CARL
H.
WILLIAM S
M athematics, Physics B.A. , Trinity College
Wooo English A. B. , Wheaton College A.M., Radcliffe College L AURA
FACULTY ADDRESS LIST Mrs. Blanche Barnidge 312 South Vita Ave . Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Miss Jean Bridges 1737 West Forest Decatur, Illinois Miss Millard Browne 4920A McPherson Ave . St. Louis 8, Missouri Mr. W. Pierce Erb Box 265 Walloon Lake, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gale 326 East Third Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Mr. Richard Holstein 365 North Ninth Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones 106 Prospect Ave . Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Mr. W. Jay Kennedy 622 West Beaver Ave. State College, Pennsylvania Mr. Ogilvie M. Larrimore 319112 East Third Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Mr. Martin J . Meyer 319 East Third Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Miss Marian E. Mitchell Wayland Academy Beaver Dam , Wisconsin Mr. Raymond A. Patterson Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Mrs. Ellen Pihlstrom Lewis Lodge Edgewater, Wisconsin
Mr. J . H. Tucker 3015 Castillo Street Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Miss Patricia Porter 10 North Balch Street Hanover, New Hampshire
Miss Mary Frances Wheeler 2613 Oakview Terrace Maplewood 17, Missouri
Mr. David G. Proctor 75 Wh itney Street Northborough , Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Wichman 206 North University Ave .
Miss Eunice Sayre 704 Jackson Ave . Huntington , West Virginia
Mr. Carl H. Williams 106 Prospect Street
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schnur 229 East Maple Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Miss Laura L. Wood 106 Embury Ave . Ocean Grove , New Jersey
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Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Jeanne A Ziegler Secretary, B1tsiness Department
Harriet Leach Secretary to the I-Ieadwaster
Virginia Raddatz, Margaret Borchardt, ( absent, Gloria Wheeler) Office Staff
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Margaret Anderson Dieticinn nnd !lend Cooh
Richard Neuman Supert>isor of 131tildin .~s nncl Crowuls
Front-Christina Fanta, Lila Burgdorf, Elsie Luck, Lorinda Griesmer Back-Doreen Kock, 1artha Essman
Kitchen Stnff
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The staff of the 1956 PnLARS wishes to express its appreciation for the services of Mr. Eldred Olson and the Brock Engraving Company of Madison, the engravers; Duggan Printing Company, Inc. of Oshkosh, the printers; and Mr. Calvin Zernicke of Neenah , the photographer.
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THE CLASS OF 1956 The Class of 1956 started its first year at Wayland with forty-six students and now after four years, thirty-one loyal members remain. Others have joined its ranks, and at the end of its last year the Senior Class had seventy-three members. In 1952, as freshmen, they elected four capable leaders to office: Dan Barber, Judy agley, Bud Schoen, and Craig Ward. The Freshman Class was very active in all phases of campus life. early one-fourth of the class was on the Honor Roll at some marking period. The class placed many of its members on athletic teams. It had representatives on the basketball, football, swimming, and track teams. The Freshman Class was definitely living up to its expectations as it got underway to four successful years. The sophomores began their second year at Wayland by sponsoring one of the first activities of the year, the Harvest Hop. They later followed it up with the annual Sophomore Carnival, which is one of the most memorable activities every year. Another highlight of the sophomores' year was their Sadie I Jawkins Day. Before the dance there is an old-fashioned race in which the girls try to catch their escorts. On arrival at the activity the couples are wed by "Marryin' Sam."' At Homecoming the class did a fine job on both skit and effigy, winning a first prize with the "soap box" effigy. Again this year the class was active in both the academic and extra-curricular activities. The officers for the year were Stan Marshall , Judy agley, Dan Barber, and Beeb I Jickman. The Junior Class initiated its third year with many new faces. Early in the year it elected its class officers: Dan Barber, Jon Stillman, Jo Karsten,
and Jeff Snyder. In October plans were begun for the Homecoming skit and effigy. With the idea that this was to be the best and biggest year, many excellent plans were contributed. The class won second prizes in both skit and effigy competition. The juniors got ready for their prom by sponsoring many activities during the year. Everyone worked diligently to make the Centennial prom one that would long be remembered. The juniors were among the campus leaders. They were active in academic work, athletics, organizations, and the senate. In the fourth and final year, the seniors began the most important part of their prep school life. Leading them through the year were Dan Barber, Bob Onan, Jo Karsten, and Bud Schoen. At Homecoming the senior effigy, "I, Wayland, take thee, M.ll.S.," and the skit "Moments to Remember," both took first prizes. Much of the credit for this succes goes to Miss Porter and Mr. Meyer, the class advisors. Later in the year the class put on the Christmas Ball , which was a huge success. Other highlights of the year were such things as American History, senior privs, college boards, the Ice Carnival ( with Queen Judy Nagley and King Art Curtis reigning), and the Rouland show, T T.M.S. Pinafore. The class became increasingly college-conscious in its last months as seniors. Everyone looked forward to the next four years with great hopes. The seniors can now look back on their past four years at Wayland as pleasant memories and an opportunity which will never come again. They will be able to say with pride, "\iVe'll Have These l\1oments to Remember. "
LAST W ILL AND TESTAMEN T ] im Abbott leaves the southern accent he ought to nerve to take Math IV. have to "dam-yankee land.路路 Pete Brethmter leaves his heftiness to "Mooch'" Carol Bakkum leaves Munising to the adventurous. Kellogg. Dan Barber leaves his dimples to Bill Hellerman . Joy Brown leaves her graduation gown to Suzy Bob Barber leaves a barrel of Wisconsin cranberries Cubberly in the hope that she'll grow into it. to all New England faculty members. 路 Scott Brown leaves his supersonic speed to Porter Dick Barnes leaves his swimming record to Ned "Slouch" Thompson. Sttdro Brown leaves his gorizant to Mr. Tucker. Burke in hopes. Benny Benware leaves his sex appeal to Digger. llelen Burton leaves more bounce to the ounce to Ann Bjoin leaves the Stoughton date bureau to Fifi Ferris. future dateless seniors. Dave Camenga leaves Mr. Wichman's senior course Cyn Blanchard leaves her math improvement from to anyone foolish enough to take it. ( But who junior to senior years to anyone who has the can avoid it?) Cont'd. on page 32
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Class officers-Bud Schoen, treas11rer; Bob Onan, vice-president; Jo Karsten . secretary; Dan Barber, president. •
Tlouse Council 4; I lonor Roll 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 4; Rouland 3, 4; "W " Club 2, 3, 4; CAROL JEAN BAKKUM Football 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; JJonor Roll 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Water Ballet 4; Track 2; Tennis 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Forensics 3; Rouland 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 3, 4; Water Ballet 4; Track Court 3.
Class President l , 3, 4; Class T reasurer 2; Student Senate l , 3, 4; Ilouse Council 2, 3, 4; Pillars Staff 3, 4; Activities Committee l ; Youth Group l , 2; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnivay Court l ; "W" Club 3, 4; Football l , 2, 3, 4; Basketball l , 2, 3, 4; Track l , 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. l
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I louse Council 3, 4; lativity 3, 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Double Quartette 4; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Wrestling l ; Tennis 3; Honor Roll 4.
Youth Group 3; Forensics 4; Band 1; Rouland 3, 4; Water Ballet 4; "W" Club 1, 3, 4; Swimming l , 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
"W " Club 4; Football 4; Track 4; Tennis 4.
CYNTHIA L. BLANCHARD Honor Roll 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Nativity 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Activities Committee 4; Youth Group 3; Forensics 3; Chapel Choir 3; Church Choir 4; Rouland 3, 4.
ANN ELIZABETI I BJOIN I louse Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; ativity 4; Youth Group 4; Church Choir 4; Rouland 3, 4; Water Ballet 4; Drill Squad 3, 4.
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PETER BRETHAUER Youth Group 4; Church Choir 4; Rouland 4; "W" Club 4; Swimming 4; Tennis 4; Ice Carnival Committee
JOY ELRE E BROWN Y.W.C.A. 4; Youth Group 4; Ice Carnival Committee 4.
4.
HELEN BROWN BURTON Student Senate 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3; Youth Group l, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 3, 4; Club Henri Manager 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Church Choir 4; Band l ; Rouland l , 2, 3, 4; Drama Club l, 2, Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet l, 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad 3, 4; Messiah 3; Spring Play 4.
louse Council 3, 4; President 4; tuclent Senate 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; ost Staff 3, 4; Pillars Staff 4; Prom ommittee 3; Ice Carnival Commitee 3; Roulancl 4; 'W " Club 2, 3, 4; ecretary 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; rrack 3, 4; Water Ballet 4.
Ilonor Roll l, 2, 3, 4; Town Club l , 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 4; Football l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball l , 2, 3, 4; Track l , 2, 3, 4.
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J DAVID LE ROY CAME GA TIonor Roll l , 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Post Staff 3, 4; Toastmasters Club 2; Forensics 2, 4; Church Choir 4; Band l , 2, 3, 4; Town Club l , 2, 3, 4; Roul and 3, 4; Spring Play 2; Swimming 1, 2; Track
ROBEHT WAYNE CHESI Youth Group l ; Toastmasters Club l , 2; Prom Committee 3; Houland 2, 3, 4; Hiding Club l, 2; "W " Club 4; Football l , 2, 4; Wrestling l , 2, 3, 4; Track l , 3, 4.
3.
Honor Roll 3, 4; Y. W.C.A. l , 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 4; Chapel Choir 3; Houland 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet J, 2, 3.
ARTITUR WILSON CURTIS Student Senate 4; I louse Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Honor Roll l , 2; Activities Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Houland 3, 4; "W " Club 2, 3, 4; Football l , 2, 3, 4; Basketball l , 2, 3, 4; Track J, 2, 3, 4; Ice Carniva l King 4.
Y. W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Iativity 3; Youth Group 2, 3; Forensics 4; Girl's Basl,etball 3; Water Ballet 3; Riding 2.
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MARCIA DANIELL Y.W.C.A. 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 4; Chapel Choir 4; Hockey Team 4; Water Ballet 4; Girls' Basketball 4.
BARBARA DUCE House Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; ativity 3; Activities Committee 3; Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee 2; Rouland 3, 4; Drama Club l ; Water Ballet l, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2; Drill Squad 3, 4.
I lonor Roll 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; ativity 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Youth Group 4; Forensics 4; Club Henri Manager 4; Chapel Choir 4; Rouland 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Hockey Team 4; Water Ballet 3, 4; Drill Squad 3, 4.
I
/ FRANK RUSSELL EGGERS
LOUIS ROBERT ELIN Honor Roll 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 4; Toastmasters Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Court 3; Rouland 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 4.
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JEAN ELIZABETH ELSER Student Senate 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Nativity 3, 4; Activities Committee 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Town Club I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Rouland 2, 3, 4; I Iockey Team 3, 4; Riding Club 2; Drill Squad 3, 4; Messiah 3.
Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club 2; Ski Club 2; "W" Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Swimming 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Track 2, 3, 4.
Student Senate 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2; Nativity 3, 4; Pillars Staff 3, 4; Activities Committee I; Youth Group 2; Prom Committee 3; Chapel Choir I, 2; Church Choir 3, 4; Double Quartette 4; Town Club I, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Rouland I, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team I, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet I, 2, 3, 4.
CLAIRE FREDERICK I Ionor Roll 4; Y. W.C.A. 4; Church Choir 4; Hockey Team 4; Girls' Basketball 4; Water Ballet 4; Cheerleading 4.
BARBARA ILENE HICKMAN Class Secretary 2; Honor Roll 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Nativity 2, 3, 4; Youth Group I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 3; Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartette 4; Rouland 2, 4; Drama Club I, 2; Hockey Team 3, 4; Riding Club I; Ski Club I; Spring Play 4.
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Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; ativity 3; Post Staff 2, 3; Pillars Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 2; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Water Ballet 3.
Honor Roll 3, 4; Y. W.C.A. 3, 4; Officer 4; Nativity 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Pillars Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Icc Carnival Committee 3, Houland 3, 4; Hockey Team 3; Water Ballet 3; Water Ballet 3; Spring Play 4.
IIonor Roll 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 4; Toastmasters Club 1; Forensics 1, 2, Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Houland 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 4; "W" Club 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 1.
THEANNE KIHKBY Honor Roll 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Pillars Staff 4; Activities Committee 4; Ice Carnival Court 3; Chapel Choir 3; Riding Club I.
Honor Roll 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Youth Group 4; Chapel Choir 2; Church Choir 3, 4; 1essiah 3; Rouland 2, 3, 4.
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BARBARA LEA LACKEY Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Rouland 4; Water Ballet 3, 4.
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3; ativity 3, 4; Town Club l, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club l, 2.
Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 4; Y. W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 2, 3, 4; Town Club l, 2, 3, 4; Rouland 4.
MARY GRAY LUTH Y.W.C.A. 4; Youth Group 4; Rouland 4; Drill Squad 4.
JUDITH HELEN LIPPS Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; ativity 3, 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club 2; Forensics 4; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 4; Riding Club 2.
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ROBERT TUCKER Mc NAMARA Hou se Council 3, 4; H onor Roll 3, 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Youth Group 2; Water Ballet 2; Riding Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2; "W " Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President 4, 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball I , 2; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5.
Youth Group 2, 4; Toastmasters Club 2; Forensics 3; Rouland 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Golf 4 .
Class President 2; Student Senate 2, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Youth Group 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Court 2; Forensics 2; Rouland 3, 4; "W " Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 4.
VICTORIA ANNE MASON Y. W.C.A. 3, 4; Nativity 4; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 4; Chapel Choir 3; Church Choir 4; Band 3; Rouland 3, 4; Water Ballet 3, 4; Drill Squad 4.
JUDITH LYNN METCALF Y.W.C.A. 4; Chapel Choir 4; Rouland 3, 4; Water Ballet 3.
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JUDITH LY N MO SE Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Post Staff 3; Hockey Team 3, 4; Water Ballet 3, 4; Ski Club 3.
Y. W.C.A. 3, 4; Post Staff 3; Rouland 3, 4; Hockey Team 3, 4; Water Ballet 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Drill Squad 4; Icc Carnival Court 4.
House Council 2, 3, 4; Activities Committee 2; Youth Group I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 4; Church Choir 2, 3; Rouland 4; Spring Play 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Ski Club I, 2; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 4.
LESLIE ARTHUR MORRIS, JR. Houland 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
DENNIS MURPHY Honor Roll 4; Youth Group 4; Forensics 4; Houland 4; "W" Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Tennis 4.
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Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3; Hockey Team 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 3, 4; Water Ballet 3; Riding Club 2; Drill Squad 3, 4.
Class Vice President 4; Student Senate 4; Chairman 4; House Council 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Church Choir 3; Rouland 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4; Track 3; Tennis 3, 4; Ice Carnival Court 4.
Class Vice President l, 2; Student Senate 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Honor Roll l , 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3; Pillars Staff 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Vice President 4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Court l ; Homecoming Court 4; Chapel Choir l; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet l, 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad 3; Ice Carnival Queen
4. ALICE IRENE PYLE Y. W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; Church Choir 3, 4; Rouland 2, 3; Hockey Team 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4.
JANE CONOVER OWEN
Y. W.C.A. l , 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Iativity 3; Forensics 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad 3, 4; Messiah 3.
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DAVID ROOT "W" C lub 3, 4; Football Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
RICHARD HAROLD SCHULZ Student Senate 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Activities Committee I, 3; Youth Group 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; "W '' Club 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I , 2, 3, 4.
ROLAND FRANCIS SCHOEN Class President 3; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 4; Student Senate 3; House Council 4; Honor Roll I , 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Nativity 3, 4; Post Staff 2, 3, 4; Pillars Staff 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3; Toastmasters Club I, 2; Forensics 2; Church Choir 3, 4; Town Club I, 3; Rouland I , 2, 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2; Football 4; Swimmin g I, 2, 4.
STUART L. SCOTT Roul and 4; Wrestling 4.
JANET STEWART SHARP Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Nativity 3; Homecoming Court 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; W ater Ballet 2, 3, 4.
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CAROL LEE SMITH Y. W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, President 4; Student Senate 4; Honor Roll 3; Iativity 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Toastmasters Club 2; Forensics 3; Chapel Choir 2; Church Choir 3, 4; Sextette 2; Trio 3; Double Quartette 4; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hockey Team 3; Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Drill Squad 3.
Honor Roll 3, 4; ativity 2, 3, 4; Youth Group l, 2, 3, 4; Toastmasters Club l; Prom Committee 3; Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Band l, 3; Double Quartette 4; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet 4; "W " Club 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Swimming l , 2, 3; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; Golf 1, 2.
JEFFREY FLOOD SNYDER Class Treasurer 3; Student Senate 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Nativity 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Youth Group I, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Toastmasters Club l , 2; Forensics 3, 4; Church Choir 4; Rou land 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM LIGGITT SMITH Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Golf 3, 4.
Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 4; Y. W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Ice Carnival Committee I; Forensics 4; Roulancl 2; Riding Club l , 2; ki Club 1, 2.
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JON CRAIG STILLMAN Class Vice President 3; Student Senate 3; Hou se Council 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Activities Committee 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Band 4; Roulancl 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Swimming 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Spring Play 4.
Tlouse Council 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Church Choir 4; Double Quartette 4; Rouland 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4.
PATSY House Council l ; Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3; Officer 4; Nativity 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Activities Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Youth Group l , 4; Ice Carnival Court 2; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Queen 4; Forensics 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Drama Club l ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Hockey Team 3, 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Riding Club l , 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Squad 3; Spring Play 4. JUDY AN Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Rouland 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hockey Team 4; Girls' Basketball 3, 4; Water Ballet 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Drill Squad 3, 4.
ESTELLA STONE Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Rouland 4; Hockey Team 4; Water Ballet 3, 4.
I
'
-30-
Youth Group 3; Toastmasters Club 2; Rouland 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4; Golf 4.
House Council 4; Post Staff 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Church Choir 4; Roul and 3, 4; Spring Play 4; "W" Club 4; Swimming 4; Wrestling 3; Track 3, 4.
CRAIG B. WARD Class Treasurer 2; Student Senate 4, 5; Chairman 5; House Council 4, 5; Post Staff 3, 4, 5; Editor 4, 5; Activities Committee 2; Youth Group 5; Ice Carnival Committee 3, 4, 5; Rouland l , 2, 3, 5; Spring Play 3; Drama Club l , 2, 3; "W" Club 5; Football 3; Basketball 4; Swimming l , 3; Track 3, 4, 5.
JOH Ilonor Roll 4; Youth Group 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; "W" Club 4.
Honor Roll 4; "W" Club 4; Football 4; Basl<etball 4; Tennis 4.
-3 1 -
(cant' d. from page 16) Bob Chesi leaves his illegal wrestling holds to Jim Hinkson. Penny Clark leaves poster-drawing to Sig Sletteland. Ann Corcoran leaves her Irish eyes to Sunny Soldwedel. Art "Copper Cmtis leaves his policeman's badge to Jack Witt. i\larcia Daniell leaves her naturally curly hair to Helen Eisert. B'rita Duce leaves her Venezuelan monkeys to future homesick foreign students. Nora Easton leaves her perennial diet to Jerry Johnson. Frank Eggers leaves Bemidji's 45-below weather to Ice Carnival weekend. Lo11ie Elin leaves his ability to impersonate geometry teachers to Walter March. Nort Elliott leaves his half-gallon of H.A. (HairArranger, to all ye who doubt) to Carl Spilker. Jean Elser leaves the Beaver Dam boys to Peggy Berg. Liz Esten leaves her escapades to Amy Vanderbilt. Claire Frederick leaves her ability to sneak food from the dining room to Frances Lyman. Beeb Hickman leaves her daddy's funny jokes to Jolly Hogan. Jo Karsten leaves Horicon Marsh to the poor, misguided souls who have gall enough to call it a swamp. Mary Keating leaves her stack of out-of-state mail to Lynn Porter. Ward Keilleaves his group fives and chapel promptness to Jimmy Hawes. Mary Kimball leaves her four years of Latin to J. H. Caesar. Teddi Kirhby leaves ''I'm a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch" to the Y.W. Barb Lachey leaves the dust under the beds to Miss Wheeler. Carol Lechner leaves Beaver Dam to the beavers. Martl1a Lentz leaves her four years of math to the scientifically curious. ]11dy Lipps leaves her portion of their wardrobe to her sister, Bonnie. Mary Ltah leaves her bubble gum to her roommate. Ceo McAneny leaves his extra brownie points to Dick Arnett. T11ch Me Namarn needs everything he has- nothin ' to spare! Stan Marshall leaves his build to Tommy JIoffmaster. Ficki Mason leaves her "love" for chemistry to Mr. Holstein. Jimmi Metcalf leaves her black denim trousers and
motorcycle hoots to the "Terror of Highway 101." ]11dy Monsen leaves her "Will." Sharon Monsen leaves her spike heels to Fran Kellogg. Ch11ck 1\Iorgan leaves his nickname "Fat Melvin '' to post-grad Danny Barber. Les Morris leaves his copy of the Koran to Mr. Wichman. Denny Mmphy leaves his "Dennis-the-Menace" complex to "Moose" Meyer. }tidy Nagley leaves last, so she can hold the door for everybody else. Bob Onan leaves his "red blood" to any deserving redhead. Nancy Osborn left. Janie Owen leaves Mr. Meyer to the next person who calls him a teddy bear. Alice Pyle leaves her scalping technique to Fan shaw's. Dave Root leaves the jar of old pickles and the pile of stale salami rinds to "Kaysie." B11d Schoen leaves his wet clothes to next year's swimming manager and nocturnal dips to public swimmers. Dick Sch11lz leaves his unique technique with \VOmen to Brian. Stu Scott leaves his lean , athletic physique to "Fat Mel" Morgan. Janet Sharp leaves her athletic ability to Butch Kellogg. [_,arry Smead leaves his "Silent Night Boogie" to Jon "The Little Degenerate" Schoon. Carrie Smith and Jeff Snyder leave their three-year standing as couple to anybody who can take it. Bill Smith leaves his place on the football bench to his dear roommate. Ferrell Sterner leaves Smoky Corners to Wynn Tice and her singing voice to Gay Samuelson. Colin Stetson leaves his presidential outlines to the freshman boys. Jon Stillman leaves town gals and their cars to his partner-in-crime, Bill Shuck. Stella Stone leaves "Ways and Means'' to Ann II oyer. }t1dy Trntt leaves her firecrackers to Sally Barnhart. Patsy Va11ghn leaves her laugh to Miss Porter. Jim Wamser leaves his I-D card to Jimmy Wichman. Craig Ward leaves his eighth grade year to those who don't think four years are enough. Carter Wilhinson leaves the disconnected hell system to Bruce Marshall and Mr. Tucker. Dave Williamson leaves his group five average to the boys who juggle the books next year. Jach Williamson leaves Room 102 to the rats.
- 32-
-33-
CLASS OF 1957 Class officers-Jim Hawes, president; Sunny Soldwedel, treasurer; Sue Hicks, secretary; Jon LaBahn, vice-president.
The juniors' year was ushered in with preparation for Wayland 's one-hundred-and-first Homecoming. Although their skit took third place and their effigy second, the long hours of hard work were rewarding by the fine experience which the participants found working together. Their first weekend activity was so conveniently near Thanksgiving that it was called the Turkey Turnabout. The proceeds from the sale of sandwiches and punch were saved for future class activities. Shortly after Homecoming the class placed orders for their class rings. This year's favorite stone was the ruby crossed with two white stripes. The juniors received them in March , when all their thoughts were turned toward the prom. They sold bells at football and basketball games and popcorn at movies in order to raise enough money to have Jimmy James and his band for their big dance. The effort and co-operation of all, under the expert guidance of Miss Wheeler and Mr. Erb, made that
act1v1ty a real success. Many juniors were represented ip varsity athletics, the publications, and other campus organizations. Several members of the class have been consistently at the top of the Honor Roll and are competing for the scholastic honors to be awarded soon. The juniors express their thanks to their officers, president, Jim Hawes; vice-president, Jon LaBahn; secretary, Sue Hicks; and treasurer, Sunny Soldwedcl; for their fine leadership throughout the year.
Above Beggy Berg Fred Bishop [_,eft Dick Arnett Barney Bachman Sally Barnhart
-34-
Above
Above
Janet Brown Ned Burke
Steve Butler Jucly Clark
Right
Left
Bill Craig Brian Eyerly
Tom Dunkel Fill Ferris
Belo-w
Below
Catherine Gresch Jeanne 1-Iaimerl
Jim I Iawes Bob IIawkcn
-35-
/\hove
Above
Sue Jlicks Jim J linkson
Bruce Hinze Jolly I logan
Right.
Left
Jack Horn J\nn I Toyer
Pat IIorr Bill Kellogg
Below
Below
J\nn Kirkceide Jon Labahn
Ted Landon David Link
-36-
Above
Above
Frances Lyman Bruce Marshall
Doug Martin Anamarie eumiller
Right
Left
Ted Pantzer Gr<Jnt Ramer
Muffin Preston Sue Reader
Beloll'
Belolt'
Bill Reupke Pat Roberts
Gay Samuelson Kathy Schnur
- 37-
Above
Above'
Ellen Seefeld Bill Shuck
Sigrid Slcttcland Bob Smith
Right
Left
Sunny Soldwedel Sue Stocking
Mike Sterr Dick Swisher
Below
Bel<fW
Mike Swygert Lynn Walker
Gretchen Wernecke Jack Witt
-38-
-39-
CLASS OF 1958 Class officers- Porter Thompson , treasurer; Linda Forsgren, vice president; Dctsy Humpel , secretary; Ken Keller, president.
The Sophomore Class started their second year at Wayland with many new faces and ideas. They have been well represented on the Honor Roll and in athletics throughout the year. Although their skit and effigy did not win first places at Homecoming, the class spirit with which they worked was hard to beat. Their activities were very successful, for they came through with some very original ideas for decorations and entertainment. Following the annual tradition, they sponsored the Sophomore Carnival. Many clever ideas for booths and games made this one of the best activities of the
Bob Borchardt
year. The class did many other jobs to help raise money for next year's big project, the prom. The sophomores were led this year by their president Ken Keller; vice-president, Linda Forsgren; secretary, Betsy Rumpel; and treasurer, Porter Thompson. They would like to express appreciation for the help and guidance given so willingly by their advisors, Miss Sayre and Mr. Holstein. When they start their third lap next fall, they hope it will be as successful and as much fun as the first two have been.
Carol Chester
Sandra Caffee
- 40 -
Odin Cigelske
Abo11e
Above
Skip Cody Jim Cunningham
Felipe DeLeon I lei en Eisert
Right Martha Engle
Left Linda Forsgren
Below
Below
Bill Fergusen Dave Geffert
Judy Gr iffin Jackie I Ienrikscn
-41-
Above
Above
Margot Berlin Pat Hermann
Penny Hilton Curtis I Ioffman
Right Jerry Johnson
Left Mickey Kay
Below
Below
Ken Keller Frances Kellogg
Barbara Kilbourne Jackie Knaup
f
-42-
Above
Above
Kathy Kuss Lloyd Lanphere
Bonnie Lipps John Marum
Right Catherine Meredith
Left
Dave Messer
Below
Below
Dennis Mietzcl Ken Middleton
Bob Miller Jim Mosher
-43-
Above
Above
Carolyn Nelson Louise Palmer
Kate Perry Ronnie Peters
Right Lynn Porter
Left Penny Purnell
Below
Below
Mary Qualey Brandon Qualls
Marie Ruhe Betsy Rumpel
-44-
!\hove
Above
Chuck Scala Kay Schaeffer
Jane Schulz Janet Shoup
Right Stephanie Sink
Left Eileen Skupniewitz
Below
Below
Steve Spaulding Carlene Starkweather
Chuck Stein John Stroh
-45 -
Above
Above
Jim Sullivan Porter Thompson
Martha Uhrig Scott Vaughn
High t Jim W endt
Left
Watson Whiteside
Below
Below
Marjorie Willard Barbara Withrow
Dave Workman Jack Wyman
-46-
-47-
CLASS OF 1959 Class officers-Dean Eyerly, vice-president; Emma McGraw, treasurer; Sue Lookatch, secr~tary; Fred Flom, president.
The first Freshman Class of Wayland's second century is one which hopes to make the school proud of its achievements. Led by president; Fred Flom, vice-president; Dean Eyerly, secretary; Sue Lookatch, and treasurer; Emma Me Craw, it has shown what can be done with class spirit and a little imagination. The Homecoming skit, for which the freshmen were awarded second place, was an interpretation of a television rehearsal. "Let's Bowl Over M.U .. " was the effigy idea which won third prize. Early in the year the class caught the true Way-
Craig Anderson
land spirit. It was well represented on the scholastic Honor Roll and entered vigorously into the athletic and dramatic programs. The class sponsored several successful activities including the Freshman Folly and Sadie Hawkins Day. Ll nder the guidance of Mrs. Gale and Mr. Larimore, the freshmen really got into the swing of things in the various activities. The advisors have the grateful appreciation of the whole class. I laving had such a wonderful first year the Class of 1959 looks forward with eager anticipation to its [uture years at Wayland.
Jack Barber
-48-
J\bo11e
Above
Bob Canick Susan Cubberly
Tom Eads Dean Eyerly
nigh/
Le{l
Jucl y
Bill Fearing Fred lom
Fisher Melly Fuenmayor
Below
Below
Carol Godske Cynthia TTad ley
Tom I loffmastcr Pat 1 logan
-49-
Above
Above
Karen Hoyer Kathy Homuth
Judy Jensen Dave Jerdeman
Right
Left
Dennis Lefton Dave Loucks
Sue Lookatch Dale Marcus
Below
Below
Emmie McGravv Mary Ann Miller
Steve Miller Karen Minton
-50 -
Above
Above
Freel Morris Gerry Mueller
Ann Pfeifer Suzanne Ramon
Right
Left
Shirley Roberts Andrea Scala
Nancy Rowe Frank Schlafer
Below
Below
Karen Schmidt Jon Schoon
Kathy Scott Bobbie Shoup
- 51 -
Above
' Above
Jim Silver Carl Spilker
Joe Skupniewitz Cynthia Snyder
Right
Left
Pete Stedman Wynn Ticc
Walter Streit Tom Timm
Below
Below
Jim Whitfield Jim Wichman
Wylie Wilson Jack Wilton
-52 ;!
ORGANIZATIONS
~~~ ~ ~-"
~~~~
- 53 -
-, £C542
-
STUDENT SENATE I
â&#x20AC;˘
Seated: Dick Schultz, Art C urtis, Judy agley, Carrie Smith, Jean Elser, Jo Karsten , Gretchen Wernecke, Helen Burton , Jeff Snyder. Standing: Bob Onan, Ken Keller, Freel Flom, Jon Labnhn, Dan Barber, Stan Marshall, Craig Ward, Jim Hawes.
ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
Left to right: Mr. Proctor, Cynthia Blanchard, Dennis Lefton, Jon Stillman, Emma
McGraw, Jean Elser, Gretchen Wernecke, Judy Hales, Teddi Kirkby, Fred Bishop.
-54-
WARREN HALL HOUSE COUNCIL
Seated: Judy Nagley, B'rita Duce, Cynthia Snyder. Standing: Sig Sleaeland, Linda Forsgren, Ann Bjoin.
WAYLAND HALL HOUSE COUNCIL
Seated: Dan Barber, Ted Burke, Tucker Me amara, Jim Hinkson, Chuck Morgan, Jeff Snyder, Jim Abbott, Jim Hawes, Colin Stetson , Bob Barber. Standing: Dick Schulz, Bud Schoen, Bob Onan , Brian Eyerly, Butch Kellogg, Craig Ward, Art Curtis, Fred Bishop, Stan Marshall, Jon Stillman.
-55-
Y. W. C. A.
- 56 -
Cabinet and Officers Seated: Sandra Caffee, Mary Keating, Patsy Vaughn, Carrie Smith, B'rita Duce, Carol Bakkum. Standing: Judy Lipps, Jane Owen, Jolly Hogan , Linda Forsgren, Stella Stone, Jo Karsten , Gretchen Wernecke, Kathy Schnur, Sig Sletteland, Teddi Kirkby.
The Wayland Y.W.C.A. is one of the oldest and largest organizations on campus. It h as just completed its seventy-first year. The Y. W. was headed this year by president Carrie Smith, vice president Patsy Vaughn, secretary Mary Keating, and treasurer B'rita Duce. The advisor is Miss Marion E. 1itchell. To help carry out the man y duties of the Y.W. , its members serve on various committees. The chairmen of these committees are the members of the Cabinet. Their groups include the program, hospitality, music, ways and means, social service, world relations, service, poster, bulletin board, clubrooms, social, and town relations committees. The Y. W. sponsors man y projects each year. Its members support a Korean war orphan through the foster parents plan. Money and packages of cloth-
ing are sent to this little girl every month. Among the social events of the year are the fall fellowship and spring banquets. In co-operation with the "W" Club, the Y.W. puts on the mixer party at the opening of school each fall. Later on come the Mock Wedding, the benefit masquerade for the March of Dimes, and an end-of-school farewell for all the girls. At Christmas there is the annual nativity pageant. This year the private dining room and the kitchen adjoining the rec room officially became the Y.W. clubrooms. They have become the center of Warren Hall social activity and are also used for meetings of the Y. W. and other groups. During the winter the sale of cocoa and doughnuts from their kitchen was a popular part of weekend afternoons in the rec room.
-57-
THE WAYLAND POST
THE POST STAFF
1955 - 1956
Editor
Craig Ward
Associate Editor
Bud Schoen
Netvs Editor Boys' Sports
Jeff Snyder Tucker Me amara
Girls' Sports
Patsy Vaughn
Feature Editor
Brian Eyerly
Photographer
Sudro Brown
Circ11lation
Robert Barber
Reporters Mary Keating, Nora Easton, Jim Mosher, Dave Camenga, Gretchen Wernecke, JonStillman, Bob Onan, Fred Bishop, Lewis Elin, Marcia Daniell, Bill Shuck, SueStocking, Carter Wilkinson, Janet Shoup, Steve Butler, Carol Chester, Jane Schulz,Margo Hedin. Typists
Cynthia Blanchard, Martha Lentz, Teddi Kirkby
Advisor
Miss Porter
-58-
TOWN CLUB
Front row: Joe Skupniewitz, Karen Hoyer, Jean Elser, Sue Lookatch, Sue Ramon, Ann Hoyer, Jim Wichman. Second row: Ward Keil, Liz Estcn, Peggy Berg, Kathy Schnur, Ei leen Skupniewitz, Jeanne Haimerl, Martha Lentz, Ronnie Peters. Third row: Jim Cunningham, Scott Brown, Jim Wendt, Dave Link, Dave Camenga, Steve Butler.
YOUTH GROUP
President, Jeff Snyder; vice president, Judy agley. Co-ordinating committee: Linda Forsgren, Patsy Vaughn, Louie Elin, Jon Labahn, Bill Shuck, Carter Wilkinson. Advisor, Rev. Mr. Wilmot Murray.
-59-
SENIOR CHOIR
First row: Judy Tratt, Jane Owen, Ann Doran, Jolly Hogan, lary Kimball, Sue Hicks, Barbara Hickman, Liz Esten, Cynthia Blanchard, Pat Vaughn. Second row: Bud Schoen, Claire Frederick, Kathy Schnur, Carrie Smith, Anamarie eumiller, Gay Samuelson, Kathy Kuss, Judy Clark, 1ary Qualey, lartha Engle, Carolyn elson , Helen Burton, Jack Witt, Bill Craig.
Third row: Mr. Kennedy, Jim Hawes, Ken Keller, Dave Camenga, Judy Hales, Vicki Mason, Linda Forsgren, Gretchen Wernecke, Alice Pyle, Ann Bjoin, Jon Schoon, Colin Stetson, Bill Shuck, Ted Landon. Fourth row: Jim l\losher, Walter Streit, Tom Eads, Bob Smith, Jell" Snyder, Bob Barber, Jon til lman, Bob Hawken, Carter Wilkinson.
DOUBLE,~QUAR TETTE
Left to Right: Bob Barber, Bill Shuck, Colin Stetson, Larry Smead, Mr. Kennedy, Liz Esten, Barbara I lickman, Carrie Smith, Gay amuelson.
- 60-
BAND
Front row: Karen Minton, Carolyn Nelson, Ann Pfeifer, Sue Reader, Sue Ramon, Judy Clark 1 Bach row: Jim Silver, Dave Camenga, Frank Schlafer, Ken Keller, Jon Stillman, Dave Workman, Curtis Hoffmann, Kathy Kuss, Bill Fearing.
CHAPEL CHOIR
Front row: Sunny Soldwedel, Kay Schaeffer, Cynthia Blanchard, Tanet Brown, Wynn Tice, Barbara Kilbourne, Ellen Seefeld, Sally Barnhart, Carol Godske, Miss Bridges. â&#x20AC;˘ Bach row: Marcia Daniell , ora Easton, Judy Fisher, Judy Metcalf, Fran Kellogg, Helen Eisert, Martha Uhrig, Jud y Jensen, Frances Lyman .
-6]-
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Go you Big Red . . .
Bottom row-Jack Williamson, Dave Root, Doug Martin, Colin Stetson, Dennis Murphy, Art Curtis, Stan 1\larshall, 13utch Kellogg, Dave Williamson. Middle row-CoACH MEYER, CoACH }oNES, Dick Schul拢, Bruce Marshall, Benny Benware, Jim Hawes, Dave Link, Tuck McNamara, Jon Labahn, Jon Stillman, Barney Bachman, Bob Smith , Bob Barber, Bud Schoen. Top ,路ow-Larry Smead, Jim Hinkson, Scott Brown, Chuck Morgan, Bill Smith, Jerry Johnson, Bob Chesi, Mickey Kay, Bill Shuck, Dennis l\1ietzel, Bob Onan, Ken Keller.
WAYLAND ACADEMY FOOTBALL 1955
Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8
Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland
14-St. Mary's 14 18-Lake Forest 7 27- Milwaukee Lutheran 20 34-Racine Lutheran 0
Wayland met a rugged St. Mary's team in the season's opener at Brown Field. 1l1e Redmen 11eld a decided edge in statistics, but numerous penalties and fumbles hampered them, and they were forced to accept a 14 - 14 tie. Halfback Bill Kellogg scored both touchdowns and Jim I Iawes booted both extra points. On September 24, the Rcdmen played host to arch-rival Lake Forest in the first conference tilt, winning 18 -7. Again Kellogg drove to pay dirt twice, with end Art Curtis scoring on a 30 yard pass play for the final TD. A touchdown in the 6nal seconds of play gave
Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5
Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland
14-Northwestern Prep 7 20-Middleton 25 41 - M. U. S. 0 12-Milw. Country Day 27
the Redmen a victory over Milwaukee Lutheran on October l. Bill Kellogg drove 5 yards for the deciding score. Tuck Me a mara and Chuck Morgan also scored on short sprints. Colin Stetson, after blocking a punt, picked up the ball and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. On the following Saturday, Wayland routed Hacine Lutheran in a night contest at Racine, 34- 0. Bill Kellogg hit for two touchdowns on 30 yard runs. I Ialfback Jon Labahn sprinted 35 yards to score and Jim Hawes went over from the five. I laving intercepted a Racine pass, guard Stan Marshall scampered 34 yards to score.
-64-
vVayland returned to Brown Field on October 15 to hand orth western Preps a 14 - 7 defeat. Jim I Iawes scored in the second quarter on a pass from Chuck Morgan. Morgan added the extra point. I Iawes ran 20 yards and latera led to end Art Curtis, who scampered 58 yards for a TD in the fourth quarter. Morgan again converted. The next Friday the Redman traveled to Midd leton where they were handed a close 25- 20 defeat at the hands of the "Cardinals." Chuck 1organ rambled for two of the Redmen scores, with Jim Hawes adding another. The Redmen routed M.U.S. in the Homecoming g.1me, 41 - 0. Bill Kellogg scored twice on 34 and 7 yard runs. Jon La Bahn sprinted 26 yards for another. Tuck Me amara plunged 8 and 2 yards
for two more Wayland tallies, and Dick Schulz went around end for the final TD. Reserve end Bob Chesi tackled an 1. U.S. back behind the opponent's goal for a safety to end the scoring. vVayland closed their season at Milwaukee Country Day, where they were handed a 28 to 12 defeat by the "Cougars." Bill Kellogg plunged three yards for the first score, with a pass from Hawes to Art Curtis accounting for the final TD. At the end of the season, the squad chose Colin Stetson and Art Curtis as co-captains; Stetson was chosen the Most Valuable Player. Curtis, Kellogg, and Stetson were elected to the first string All-Conference team , with Chuck Morgan, Dave Root, and Stan Marshall gaining honorable mention recognition.
THE MIDDLE SIZED RED Junior Varsity Football Front row: Ken Middleton, Pat Hogan, Jim Sullivan, Jack Wilton, John Stroh, Jack Wyman, Fred Flom, Jon Schoon, Dave Loucks, Jim Wichman. Second row: Coach Schnur, Dale Marcus, Bob Miller, Curtis Hoffman, Porter Thompson, Bob Canick, Fred i\ lorris, Tom Timm, Chuck Scala, Fred Bishop. ' Third rOtV: Carl Spilker, Felipe de Leon, John Marum, Jack Barber, Walter Streit, Jim Whitfield, Bob Borchardt, Wylie Wilson.
Guard Colin Stetson .. . senior from Chicago, Illinois
End Art Curtis . . â&#x20AC;˘ senior from south Bend, Indiana
CO-CAPTAINS
-66-
THE BIG RED IN ACTION
VARSITY
SENIORS
Front: Art Curtis, Colin Stetson, Dennis Murphy, Dave Williamson, Stan Marshall, Dave Root, Scott Brown. Bach: Tuck McNamara, Jack Williamson, Dick Schulz, Bill Smith, Benny Benware, Chuck Morgan, Jon Stillman, Bob Barber.
-路67-
0
0
0
0
0
And
the
Front row: Judy agley, Karen Hoyer, Helen Burton, Mary Qualey, Ann Hoyer, Patsy Vaughn, Sharon Monsen, Sunny Soldwedel, Bonnie Lipps, Jean Elser. Second row: Jane Owen, Peggy Berg, Judy Tratt, Liz Esten, Gretchen Wernecke, Kathy Schnur, Sue Hicks, Pat Horr, Jolly Hogan, Claire Frederick, Penny Hilton. Third row: Judy Lipps, ora Easton, Judy Monsen, Beeb Hickman, Stella Stone, Helen Eisert, Janet Sharp, Ann Kirkeeide, Fran Kellogg, Kate Perry, Melly Fuenmayor, Alice Pyle, Marcia Daniell, Nancy Osborn, Mrs. Jones.
FIELD HOCKEY Hockey, which is the major girls' sport in the fall, started soon after school began. After two weeks of practice, the team was picked. This year the "Little Red" was coached by Mrs. Ray Jones. At Homecoming, October 29, they played M.U.S. The first team with Liz Esten as captain lost 2 - 0, and the second team with Judy agley
1955
as captain also lost I - 0 after a hard fought battle. November 5 the hockey team journeyed to Downer to play them there. The Downer team, as usual, was matchless, and both our first and second team lost 2 - 0. At the conclusion of the season, the girls wi sh to thank Mrs. Jones for her time and coaching.
-68-
Little
Red
• • • • •
Front row: Judy Tratt, Liz Esten, Stella Stone, Carrie Smith, Helen Eisert, Pat Roberts, Peggy Berg. econd row: Carol Bakkum, Judy agley, Penny Hilton, Janet Sharp, Marcia Daniell, Gretchen Wernecke, Kathy Schnur, Ann Kirkeeide, Mrs. Jones, Pat Hermann, Louise Palmer, Claire Frederick, Sue Hicks, Judy Griffin, Sunny Soldwedel.
GIRLS/ BASKETBALL -
1956
Girls' basketball practice began soon after Christman vacation , and three weeks later the two teams of eighteen girls played their first game against M.ll.S. Wayland proved too inexperienced for the fast-moving "Lancers," and lost both games.
and Downer. The first team, under captain Claire Frederick, also beat Kemper, 43- 12, and lost to the two remaining teams. The first team played its games at M.U.S., whose team, incidentally, won the tournament for the second year in a row.
After that game, the Wayland team had three weeks during which they had to do a lot of improving before the tournament in Milwaukee, February 25. At the tournament, the second team with Sunny Soldwedel as captain played its games at Downer. They started out by beating Kemper, 23 - ll , but lost the following two games to M. U.S.
Saturday, March 10, the Downer teams came to Wayland. Our second team lost, 26 - 14, and after a thrilling second half, the first team also lost, 33 - 32. The girls on the team wish to thank their coach, Mrs. Jones, and Carol Bakkum, their manager.
-69-
Front: Dave Williamson, Jack Williamson, Jon La Bahn, Butch Kellogg, Art Curtis, Jeff Snyder, Chuck Morgan, Benny Benware, Dan Barber, Bill Smith. Back: Dick Schulz, Barney Bachman, Jim Hawes, Stan Marshall, Larry Smead, Coach Meyer, Bob Barber, Bill Craig, Bill Shuck, Scott Brown, Dennis Murphy.
WAYLAND ACADEMY BASKETBALL 1955-56 Wayl and .... . ..... Wayland . . . . . . . . . Wayland . . . . . . . . . Wayland . . . . .. . . .. Wayland . .. . . . ... . Wayland . . . . . . . . . Wayland . . . . . .. . . Wayland . . ...... ..
.
.
.
66 71 55 53 58 72 70 68
. .
M.U.S. .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin Lutheran . . . . . . . Lake Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern . ...... .... .. St. Mary's ................ Mil . Country Day . . . . . . . . . Racine Lutheran . . . . . . . . . . St. Ma ry's . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . Confe rence re cord 11 -3
. .
.
40 29 47 75 53 52 89 71
.
Wayland . . . . . . . . . 61 Mil. I uth eran ...... ... . . ... M'l. Country Day ........... Wayland .......... 52 Wayland .......... 54 Lake Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern Wayland ......... . 60 Wisconsin Luth. . . ...... , . . . Wayland 88 Racine Lutheran . . . . ...... . . Wayland 67 Wayland ... .. . .. . . 76 M.U.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wayland . .. ....... 73 Mil. Lutheran ............. . Second place in t he conferenc e •
••••••••
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
58 66 42 52 69 65 56 71
TOURNAMENT Wayl and . . . ... .... 72 Mil. Lutheran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Wayland .......... 82 M.U.S. . ....... .... .. •.... 66 Wayl and . . . . . . . . . . 77 Lake Forest . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . 56 (consolation championship)
Wayland's Reclmen, under the able direction of Coach Meyer, finished the 1955-56 season with a respectable record of 12 wins against only 4 setbacks. Although hampered considerably throughout the season by the lack of a "big" man to hold clown opposing high-scoring threats, the team more than made up for it with plenty of spirit and fight. Bill Smith and guards Charlie Morgan and Jim Hawes added most of the scoring punch, with the greater amount of rebounding clone by center Art
Curtis and forward Bill Kellogg. Fielding the largest squad in the conference the Reds were fortunate to have a large and adequate group of reserves that replaced the regulars and did much to keep Wayland in the game at all times. Among them were Dick Schulz, Jack and Dave Williamson, Dan Barber, Dennis Murphy, Jeff Snyder, Scott Brown , Harold Benware, seniors-and Jon La Bahn, Bill Shuck, Bill Hellerman, and Barney Bachman, juniors.
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\Vayland lost to Milwaukee Lutheran the Erst oame of the Conference Tournament, held this b year at Hacine Lutheran. The score was 87- 72. The Reclmen then swept through the two remain路 ing games with M.U.S. ( 82 - 66) and Lake Forest (77- 56) to cop the consolation championship. Center Bill Smith was elected at the conclusion
of the season as the team's honorary captain and was also chosen the "Most Valuable Player'路 by his teammates. Wayland路s outstanding guards, Chuck Morgan and Jim Hawes, were chosen for the "All-Tournament" team on the basis of their Ene play at the Hacine tournament.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Chuck Scala, Jack Wyman, Bob Canick, Fred Flom, Ken Keller, Jon Schoon, Dave Loucks, Tom lloffmaster. Second row: Tom Eads, Dale Marcus, Pat Hogan, Mickey Kay, Jerry Johnson, Porter Thompson, Steve 1iller, Frank Schlafer. Third row: Bill Fearing, Coach Schnur, John Stroh.
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II
The Redmen in action in a home game against Wisconsin Lutheran.
Chuck Morgan, senior guard receives his award for the alltournament team.
Captain Bill Smith accepts Wayland's trophy as consolation winner in the conference tournament held at Racine Lutheran.
A tense moment in a Wayland game against Wisconsin Lutheran.
Jim Hawes, junior guard, shown at Racine accepting his medal for making the all-tournament team.
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Front row: Grant Ramer, John Marum, Pete Brethauer, Jim Silver. Second row: Ken Middleton, Dennis Mietzel, Sudro Brown, Dick Barnes, Jim Abbott, Bruce Marshall, Bill Reupke, Les Morris, Coach Larimore. Third row: Steve Spaulding, Ted Pantzer, Bob Hawkins, Curtis Hoffman, Dave Geffert, Carl Spilker, Brandon Qualls, Fred Morris, Jim Whitfield, Bud Schoen.
SWIMMING The Tankmen, led by co-captains Jim Abbott and Dick Barnes, finished the season with a record of 7 wins against a lone defeat, that coming at the hands of a powerful Janesville High in a triangular meet. Coach Larimore's swimmers traveled to 1. U.S. on December 3 to de[eat the Milwaukee team, 51 to 32. Dick Barnes began a long season of victories as he took both the IOO yard freestyle and breaststroke events. In a triangular meet at Janesville in which the tankers suffered their first defeat, Wayland took second place with 4I points. Janesville won with 77 and icolet placed third with 6. The Wayland swimmers defeated Stevens Point High next, 50 to 33. Barnes agains won two events, with Dennis Mietzel, Fred Morris, and Bruce Marshall all turning in firsts in their events. Wayland outswam Elgin Academy next, 54 to 27. The team easily captured the seven individual events to clinch the victory, while Elgin took the I 50 yard medley relay and the 200 yard freestyle
1955 - '56 relay for their only wins. The swimmers th en traveled to Stevens Point for a return meet with the "Panthers" which they won, 44 112 to 38\12. Taking only four firsts , the tankers cashed in on the second and third places to eke out the victory. Dennis Mietzel shattered a pool record as he established a time of 2: I6. 5 in the 200 yard freestyle. Barnes, 1orris, nnd Marshall combined their efforts to set another record in the I 50 yard relay of I : 30. 5. In the season finale, a triangular held here at Wayland, the tankers finished first in every event to compile 77 points. Elgin scored 30 to cop second and M. U.S. 25 for third. Barnes ended his career by setting two new school and pool records. He finished the IOO yard breast stroke in I :07.6 and the 75 yard individual medley in 46.5 seconds. Sudro Brown, back into the lineup after sustaining an arm infection, took two firsts in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Final season record: six dual wins, one triangular win, and a second place in the Janesville triangular.
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Front row: Jon Stillman, Dick Arnett, Bob Chesi, Dave Link, Tucker McNamara, Bob Smith, Jim Hinkson, Craig Anderson. Second row: Pete Stedman, Dennis Lefton, Felipe de Leon, Tom Dunkel, Colin Stetson, Louis Elin, Dean Eyerly, Bob Borchardt, Ward Keil. Third row: Jim Wichman, Dave Root, Coach Jones, Fred Bishop, Wylie Wilson.
WRESTLING - 1955 -'56 Led and 路 coached by Mr. Jones and Captain Colin Stetson, the wrestlers in the second year of the sport at Wayland compiled a very respectable season record of 8 wins and 4 losses. The grapplers lost the opening match to Stoughton [ Jigh School, 26 to 13. David Workman, Ward Keil, and Colin Stetson all turned in wins for the Red men. Wayland won their next match from Prairie du Sac, 28 to 14. Keil, Workman, Bob Chesi, Bob Smith, and Tuck McNamara pinned their men Lo build up the score. Stevens Point I Iigh traveled to Beaver Dam to defeat the Redmen 25 to 8. Smith and Pete Stedman were the two Red grapplers to score decisive victories, while Dick Arnett pinned his man in an exhibition. Wisconsin High of Madison edged the Wayland team 26 to 21. Stedman, Chesi, Smith, and Stetson pinned their opponents to turn in wins.
Wayland had no trouble at all with Prairie du Sac in a return match, winning 31 to 9. Waupun High School was the next team to meet defeat at the hands of the Redmen, 26 to 16. On February 3, Stevens Point again defeated Wayland, 23 to 15. A forfeit in the 103 pound class assured a victory for the Panthers. The mat-men came up with a decisive 30 to 6 win over Ripon in their next match by putting together a combination of 3 pins and 5 decisions to gain the victory. Monona Grove was next and the Redmen easily won, 33 to 9. A week later the team again defeated Ripon, 39 to 5. Wayland kept its string of wins alive by beating the third ranked team in the state, Wisconsin High, 22 to 17. With that victory still ringing in its ears, the team finished the season with a rout of 1onona Grove, 41 to 3.
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Front row: Coach Schnur, Carter Wilkinson, Bill Kellogg. Jim Hawes, Jon Stillman, Tuck Me amara, Dick Schulz, Art Curtis, Colin Stetson, Ward Keil, Scott Brown, Chuck Morgan, Coach Meyer. Second rotv: Sudro Brown, Lloyd Lanphere, Bill Smith, Jon LaBahn, Bill Shuck, Bob Smith, Jim Hinkson, Craig Ward, Dave Root, Benny Benware, Bob Chesi, Dave Link, Mickey Kay, Fred Morris, Les Morris. Third row: Skip Cody, John Stroh, Ned Burke, H.onnie Peters, Dennis Mietzel, Dick Arnett, Ken Keller, Stan l\Iarshall, Jim Cunningham, Jerry Johnson, Dick Barnes. Fourt-h rotv: Chuck Scala, Jack Wyman, Bill Craig, Odin Cigelske, George McAncny, Doug Martin, Brandon Qualls, Dale Marcus, Tom Dunkel, Scott Vaughn, Watson Whiteside. Fifth row: Dave Jerdeman, Mike Sterr, Curtis Hoffman, Bob Canick, Steve Spaulding, Porter Thompson, Tom Eads, Jim Sullivan, Brian Eyerly, Dave Workman, Bill Reupke, Stu Scott. Sixth row: Tom Hoffmaster, Craig Anderson, John Marum, Ken Middleton, Dean Eyerly, Jon Schoon, Fred Flom, Louie Elin, Jack Wilton, Jim Wendt, Walter Streit, Tom Timm. Co-CAPTAINS - Dick Schulz and Tucker McNamara
TRACK- 1956 April 25-Juneau Iligh School-here April 28-Lake Forest 1\cademy- there May
5-M. U.S. and Racine Lutheran - here
May 12-Milwaukee Country Day-here May 15-Monona Grove High School-here May 21-Beaver Dam IIigh School-there
May 26-Conference Relays at Milwaukee Country Day May 29-Beavcr Dam I ligh School ( frosh-sopb ) there June 2-Conference Meet at Milwaukee Country Day
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Front row: Dennis Murphy, Fred Flom, Larry Smead, Walter March, Barney Bachman, Dave Williamson. Second row: Jeff Snyder, Jack Williamson, Mike Swygert, Jim Hawes, Dan Barber, Bob Onan, Charlie Morgan, Pete Brethauer, Jim Abbott, Bill Hellerman, Jim Silver, Carl Spilker. The team was coached this year by Michael Peachey and R. A. Patterson.
TENNIS - 1956
April 21-M.U.S.-there
May 16- Milwaukee Country-here 1ay IS-Lake Forest Academy-here
April 28-Lake Forest Academy-there May
5-M.U.S.-here
1ay 12-Racine Lutheran-there
May 25-Milwa ukee Country Day-there June I - 2-Conference Meet at M.U.S.
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Front: Judy Tratt, Judy Griffin, Ann Hoyer, Pat Vaughn, Sue Hicks. On stairs: Liz Esten, Judy Nagley, Gretchen Wernecke, Janet Sharp, Peggy Berg,
Carrie Smith.
Front: Chuck l\1organ, Tucker Me amara, Col:n Stetson, Stan Marshall, Dick Schulz, Larry Smead, Jon Stillman, Art Curtis. Back: Jim Hawes, Bill Reupke, Dan Barber, Dave Root, Jeff Snyder, Jim Abbott, Bob Onan, Dick Barnes.
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11
We got the we got the te We got the pep We got the steam . . ,11
We a;so got the cheerleaders! !
Left to right: Peggy Berg, Wynn Tice, Patsy Vaughn (varsity captain ) , Bonnie Lipps, Sue Hicks (junior varsity captain), Sharon Monsen, Judy Jensen, Claire Frederick.
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ACTIVITIES
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HOMECOMING Homecoming this year was one of those "moments to remember" as the senior skit says. The program was based on student participation as usu::d, and this year a new innovation was added. The student senate was put in charge. To start things off, everyone gathered in Beebe Auditorium Friday night for the Variety Program. Mr. Patterson and Craig Ward introduced the entertainment and the show was on. The freshmen led the way with their second place interpretation of a TV rehersal. lext, the juniors enacted an Uncle Remus tale with a new twist-"Br'er Rabbit and Br'er Fox in Paris." The sophomores then took us on a tour of the U.S., highlighted by a New Orleans can-can. These two classes tied for third place. Topping their competition, the first place seniors reviewed the high school memories they felt were "Moments to Remember. " While the judges were making their decision, the faculty entertained the crowd until the final prizes were decided on. The members of Wayland faculty and wives did take-offs on Wayland life. Because of the weather, we had to forego the traditional bonfire and hold the pep rally indoors. First on the program was the presentation of the Homecoming queen Pat Vaughn and her court: Karen Hoyer, Mary Qualey, Sunny Soldwedel, Judy Nagley, and Janet Sharp. Following this, Coach Meyer and Mrs. Jones introduced their respective teams, football and hockey. No pep rally could be complete without some cheerleading so the cheerleaders concluded the program with a show of their talent. Saturday morning it was still raining and the hockey ÂŁeld was a pool of mud , but the M. U.S.
1956
girls arrived in spite of everything and at ten o'clock the starting whistle shrilled. The team sloshed and slipped, and even sat on the ball once or twice, but all to no avail. Both M.U.S. hockey teams came out on top, 3 to 0 and 2 to 0. Of course the morning events were only preliminaries; the "Big Show" came in the afternoon. Out on the football field, Wayland redeemed itself for the loses of the morning. The Redmen trounced M. U.S. to the tune of 41 to 0. Following up the afternoon's event, the theme of the annual Homecoming Banquet, held that night in Pickard Hall was "The Kickoff to the Second Century." It was at this banquet that the Student Senate's planning really showed up. The students were responsible for practically the entire program, including the speeches. The highpoint of the program came when Miss Mitchell announced the places in the effigy contest. Taking first place, the seniors had a huge wedding cake with the slogan "I, Wayland Take Thee, M.U.S." The juniors offered the runner-up effigy, an enormous Life cover with a picture of Wayland winning a football game and the words "That's Life" on it. The freshmen with "Let's Bowl Them Over" and the sophomores with "Multiply the Score" took third and fourth place respectively. Saturday night saw the crowning event of the weekend, the homecoming formal. The theme was 'Autumn Leaves" and the gym was decorated accordingly. From 8:30 to 12:00, we danced to the music of Gail Shepardson and his orchestra. There were also a grand march and the presentation of the court. Everyone agreed that it was a wonderful climax to a truly memorable weekend.
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The campus looked like this Homecoming week-end despite an unusually heavy dew!
Above: Class of 1958 ..... fourth place
Left: Class of 1957 .... second place
Right: Class of l 959 ...... third place
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SKITS Left: Freshmen
Below: 1Nomen Faculty, Sophomores
Bottom: Seniors
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-OPHRENIA Rigl1t : W omen Faculty
Below: Juniors, Seniors
Botto111 : l\ len Fac ult y
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PAGEANT
NATIVITY
Above: The Madonna ( Mary Keating ) is surrounded by the six angels (Judy Lipps, Jolly Hogan, Ann Doran, Carol Lechner, Kathy Schnur, Jean Elser ) .
Below: The shepherds come to Joseph and Mary to admire the new-born Christ-child. (Left to right, Judy Lipps, Jolly Hogan, Ann Doran, Penny Hilton, Penny Clark, Mary Keating, Ann Hoyer. )
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THE CHRISTMAS BALL December 10, 1955 . . . Pickard Hall ...
Sponsored by the Class of '56
Right: The Lockwood Trio attracts a crowd of listeners to a jam session.
Above: Seniors Chuck Morgan, Jon Stillman, and Dick Sch ulz are shown in the Warren H all reception room calling for their dates ( I. to r. ), i\ lary Qualey, Ann H oyer, and Janet Sharp.
Left: Those attend ing included severa l i\ lilwaukeeans, shown with their dates.
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ICE CARNIVAL COURT
Left f;o right: Jon Schoon, Sandy Caffee, Bob Smith, Sharon Monsen, King Art Curtis, Queen Judy Nagley, Bob Onan, Gay Samuelson , Jack Wyman, Andy Scala.
ICE CARNIVAL weekend began on Friday, January 20, with the annual snow-sculpturing contest. Judy Monsen, Judy Tratt, Ann Bjoin, and Helen Burton took first prize with their whale. On Sat-
H ockey-After a cold, hard-fought game, Jeff Snyder's team emerged triumphant.
urday evening the weekend was climaxed with the Coronation Ball. Ron Harvey and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance. With Sunday came cold weather, hockey, and broomball games.
Broomball-Fun; but many cold toes. Claire Frederick's team "swept" to victory.
-86-
Front row: Felipe DeLeon, Dave Williamson, Penny Parnell, Tcddi Kirkby, Fran Lyman, Andy Scala, Back row: Tom Eads, Dan Barber, Sharon Monsen, Dick Schul拢, l\1ary Qualey. Jon Stillman.
The Y. W. MASQUERADE was held on February 4 in the small gym, which was effectively decorated with balloons and masks. Admissions and refreshment receipts, including those on cokes do 路 nated by the Coca-Cola Company, enabled the Y. W. to send a check for $55.00 to the March of Dimes.
As usual, there were a number of fine costumes. ( Prize-winners are shown above.) Among the more eye-catching were some 1920's flapper girls and a fake delegation from the Ku Klux Klan . . . and we wonder how many people l\1r. Proctor scared during the course of the evening.
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s H I p
WATER BALLET Hawaii (solo) . . . Liz Esten Siam . . . Jane Owen Germany . . . Helen Burton Spain . . . Peggy Berg France . . . Patsy Vaughn Eflypt . . . Sue Hicks and Penn y Hilton
Stude11t Director
. . Liz Esten
Art Director . .
B'rita Duce
!lla11ager . . . Carol Bakkum Busi11ess Manager . . . Jean Eher
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y 0 H
A
APRIL 20-21, 1956 Italy . . . Penny Hilton Portugal (clowns) . . . Judy Nagley,
Janet Sharp, Judy Tratt Switzerland . . . Sue Hicks
R11ssia . . . Liz Esten and Jane Owen Ireland . . . Kathy Schnur
U nited States . . . Groupleaders
- Lighting . . . Gretchen Wernecke Costumes a11d Props . . . Jolly Hogan Facul 路y Advisor . . . Mrs. Jones
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TIME OUT FOR GINGER J\ lARCH 17, 1956 Directed by David G. Proctor
CAST OF CHARACTERS Lizzie, the maid ........ . .................... .. ...... . .. .. .................. Helen Burton Agnes Carol .......................... .. .................. ... ........... Barbara Hickman I Ioward Carol ........... .. ............. . ......... . ........... . .. . Lynn Carter Wilkinson Joan, their daughter, age 18 ........ . .................... . . .. ........ . .. . ..... Patsy Vaughn Jeanne, their daughter, age 16 ..... .. ........................... . .... .. . . .... Mary Keating Ginger, their daughter, age 14 ....................... . . . .... .... .... ... ........ .. Fifi Ferris Eddie Davis, an athlete, Joan's boyfriend .................................... Charles Morgan Tommy Green , Ginger's boyfriend ............................................ Jon Stillman Mr. Wilson , the high school principal . . .......................................... Ward Keil Ed Hoffman , bank president, Howard Carol's boss ............................... Mike Swygert Understudies Mary Keating, Judy Lipps, Martha Engle, Vicki Mason, Carol Lee Smith, Jack Williamson, Stuart Scott, Jeffrey Snyder, David Camenga
PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager - Sudro Brown Assistant - David Link Stage Hands - Robert Chesi, Robert Onan, Ward Keil Scene Technician - B'rita Duce Assistants - Nora Easton, Teddi Kirkby Light Technician - Sudro Brown Properties - Johanna Karsten Business Manager and Publicity Age1it - Teddi Kirkby U shers Penny Clark, Vicki Mason Cynthia Blanchard, Marcia Daniell Joy Brown , Judy Lipps Tickets David Camenga Jeffrey Snyder
H.M.S. PINAFORE June 9, 1956 Directed by David G. Proctor, W. Jay Kennedy, and Jean Bridges
CAST OF CHARACTERS Josephine ... ..... .. .... ... . .. Carrie Smith Cousin H ebe . ....... ... ...... .. Jo Karsten Ralph Rackstraw .. . . . ... . ..... Colin Stetson Sir Joseph .................... Bud Schoen Little Buttercup ................ Kathy Kuss Dick Deadeye ..... . ......... . .. Jim Hawes Captain Corcoran ................ Bob Barber Boatswa in 's Mate .............. Jon Stillman Carpenter's M ate ..... ... .. . ..... W ard Keil Understudies Mary Keating, Martha Engle, Barbara Hickman Jeff Snyder, Bill Shuck, Carter Wilkinson CHORUSES
A. Bjoin C. Blanchard H . Burton S. Caffee P. Clark l\1. Daniell
J. H. I I. P. D. I I.
Abbott Barnes Benware Brethauer Camenga Cody
J. Elser M. Engle L. Esten L. Forsgren C. Frederick B. Hickman M. Keating B. Kilbourne
V. Mason Metcalf A. Neumiller M. Qualey B. Rumpel G. Samuelson K. Schaeffer J. Schulz
J.
W. Craig A. Curtis T. Eads K. Keller T. Landon D. Link S. Marshall
E. Seefeld S. Stone W. Tice J. Tratt P. Vaughn G. Wernecke B. Withrow
C. Morgan
R. Smith
J.
J.
Mosher G. McAneny R. Onan J. Schoon W. Shuck L. Smead
Snyder M . Swygert P. Thompson C. Ward C. Wilkinson
DANCERS
C. Bakkum . Easton l\1. Ferris S. I licks
P. Hilton J. Hogan B. Lipps 1. Miller s. Monsen
K. Olsen J. Owen M. Preston P. Purnell A. Pyle
B. Bachman C. Morgan
W. Keil J. Stillman
S. Reader K. Schnur J. Sharp S. Soldweclel
C. Ward PHODUCTION STAFF Stage-Sudro Bro'vvn Dave Link Show Secretary-Sue Stocking
Art-B'rita Duce Sig Sletteland Business Manager-Teddi Kirkby
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TIME OUT FOR GINGER
I
I I
H.M.S. PINAFORE - 92 -
E
A
I
{1
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SEPTEMBER
11 - S1111.-The bags and baggage of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet arrive, the football team having arrived a week earlier. 14- Wed. - School officially begins with the annual banquet and house meetings followed by the Y.W. pajama party. 15- Thm. - We all hike to Crystal Lake after a day of short classes. 16- Fri.- After supper a pep rally on the steps of Wayland I Jail is followed by a downtown movie party. 17-Snt. - An exciting football game against St. Mary's of Fond du Lac ends in a tie, 14 - 14. In the evening the annual Y.W. and "W " Club Mixer features an extremely well-rehearsed (?) skit by members of the "W " Club. 18- Sun.- Food and games highlight a Varsity Club picnic on back campus. 23-Fri.-We are "enjoyably" entertained by a group from Milwaukee who "sang" selections from Broadway musicals.
24-Sat.-Two touchdowns by Butch Kellogg keep the Wayland Redmen in scoring position for a victory over Lake Forest. Final score - 18 - 7. 25-S1m.-A day of almost everything and anything including tennis and football, concluded by two and one-half hours of studying. 29- T11es. - As of now you know what group ratings are. 30-Fri.-Ciass meetings, after which there are swimming and dancing. OCTOBER 1-Snt. -A football game away, with Milwaukee Lutheran, sparked by Colin Stetson's exciting touchdown. Final score - 27 - 20 in favor of the Redmen. After supper we all hike downtown to see "The Left Hand of God.'' 7-Fri.-Class meetings, followed by a movie in the auditorium, "The Tight Little Island," a story of several individuals.
-94-
8-Sat.-Wayland trounces Racine Lutheran in a night game at Racine, 34 路0. Also, a downtown movie party to see "Land of the Pharoahs" and "Tall Men Riding. " 14- Fri. - Classes meet to make preparations for I Iomecoming skits. Afterwards, a movie in Linfield, "Brute Force." 15-Sat.-An exciting game against Northwestern Preps, which we win, 14 - 6. In the evening the Community Concert presents Conchita Gaston, a mezzosoprano from the Philippines. Dancing in the little gym follows the concert. 20-Thm.-Exams-need more be said? 21-Fri.-Out of town football game against Middleton, which we lose, sad to say, 25 to 20. At school, swimming is followed by a freshman activity-did you know that only four couples took a social period?
22-Sat.-Piano concert, after which we practice our Homecoming skits. 28-Fri.-It's rainy, but we still work on effigies. In the evening the skits are presented with the seniors taking first place; also a short pep rally and the announcing of the Homecoming court. 29-Snt.-In the morning both hockey teams lose to M. U.S., 2 - I and 2 - 0. The Big Red avenged their little sisters' defeats, winning over M. U .S. by a 41 - 0 score. At 8: 15 P.M. the weekend is climaxed with the tremendous Homecoming Dance featuring Gail Shepardson and his orchestra. 30-S1tn.-The wonderful weekend closes with study hours. NOVEMBER 4-Fri.-Pep rally followed by co-ed TV - watching in the boys dorm and Club Henri. 5-Sat.-Wayland closes the football season losing to M.C.D., 28- 12. In the evening the juniors sponsor a Turkey Turnabout-Bill Craig pantomined "Terror of Highway 101." 8-T11es. -An open house at Headmaster P atterson's for honor-roll and group five students. -95-
11 -Fri.-Two one-act plays are presented in Beebe auditorium by the speech classes. The rec room is open afterwards. 12-Sat.-Another series of one-act plays followed by a senior activity in the little gym. 16-Wed.-Oid Man Winter calls upon us with the first snowfall of the season. 18-Fri. -Senate activity in Club I lenri which features Bud choen :111d his Kangaroo Court. 19-Sat.-The "Club W" entertained us at a Saturday night activity. A variety show is featured for entertainment. 20-Stm.-We spend all afternoon posing for Pillars pictures. 23-Wed.-At last - THJ\ lKSCIVI G VACATIO . 27-Sun.-We arrive back at school and have dinner at 6:30. Study hours end at 8:45, and everyone retires for the night at 9:00 P. 1.
DECEMBEH 1- Thm.-OH! l 0! Six weeks exams come to plague us for another two days. 2-Fri.- The opening basketball games are out of town against 1.ll.S., and the J. V. lose~ in the last few seconds, but the varsity scores their first victory of the season. 3-Sat.- The Wayland swimming team scores a splashing victory over l\1.U .S., 51 to 32. Both basketball teams outscore Wisconsin Lutheran. 9-Fri.-Both the Wayland varsity and J.V. teams score victories against Lake Forest in two exciting basketball games. In the evening the annual football banquet is followed by dancing in the rec room. 10- Sat.- The Wayland team scores second in the swimming meet against Janesville and icolet. The J.V. win s another game, beating St. Joseph's of Appleton 27 to 23. 11 - S1tn.- The Youth Group goes Christmas caroling to local shut-ins. Mr. Tucker invites the girls to see the Christmas tree in Wayland I Tall. The Y.W. entertains the student body with the annual ativity program. -96-
12- i\lon. - The J.V. loses a very exciting game to Fond du Lac, 49 to H. Jack Wyman led the scoring for the "Little Reel. '' The varsity was overpowered by orthwestern Preps 75 to 53 in a night game at Watertown. 13- T11es.- The annual Christmas banquet in Pickard Hall displays all the table decorations. Mr. Jones, dressed as Santa Claus, and his seven little helpers win first place. Both dorms have Christmas parties from 9:00 to 9 :45. At 10: 15 the members of the men faculty sing Christmas carols in front of Warren Tlall. 14- \Ved. - llome for 20 long clays. Merr) Christmas. JA
UARY
1- 7tn. - Ilappy New Year to those who survived 'til the morning after the night before. 3- T11es.- Welcome back to Wayland for the 101 st year. 6-Fri. - "Yankee Pasha," a movie about a frontiersman, is shown in Linfield. 7- Snt.- Wayland swamps M.U .S. in a
swimming meet, 64 to 19. In the evening the Town Club sponsors skating followed by dancing. Both basketball teams beat St. 11m路y's Springs of Fond du Lac by small margins. 8- Sw1.-Free swimming in the afternoon. 9, 10, 11-Spceches by Jo Karsten, Jucly Nagley, Bud Schoen, and David Camenga highlight Wayland's observation of American Emphasis Week. Jeff Snyder acts as moderator. 13- Fri. - The Student Senate sponsors skating followed by dancing in Club Henri. In the afternoon both basketball teams score a smashing victory over M.C.D., the varsity wins, 72 to 52, while the J.V. wins by a score of 65 to 38. 14-Snt.-lt is a busy clay for the athletic teams. The swimming team beats Stevens Point, SO to 33, while the wrestling team loses to the same school. In the evening Racine Lutheran, led by a 6' 7" center, beats the varsity, 87 - 70, while the J. V. loses by a similar margin.
- 97-
17-Thm.-Ben l:;ranklin's 250th birthday. St. Mary's Springs basketball team invades Wayland's gym, only to lose to the J.V., 47 to 29, but to come back and squeeze through a victory over the Varsity, 71 to 68. 18-Wed.-The new Y.W. club rooms are officially opened to the Y.W. members. 20-Fri.-Public announcement of Judy agley and Art Curtis as queen and king of the Coronation Ball. Both basketball teams play their games away at Milwaukee Lutheran. The varsity is victorious, 61 to 58, while the J.V. also beats their opponents. 21 - Sat.-Informal lunch, after which the swimming team scores a defeat over Elgin Academy, 54 to 27. Following the meet, a number of the students face the cold weather to pby broom ball, hockey, and snow sculpture. The Coronation Ball gets under way at 8: 15 p.m. with the crowning of the king and queen. 1usic for the dance
is furnished by Ron I Iarvey and his orchestra-Long Social Period. 路 27-Fri.-Finally the long struggle through mid-term exams is over. Everyone faces the cold to hike downtown and sec the movies, "Golden 1istress," and, 'The Phoenix City Story." 28-Sat.-Icy roads and bad weather keep the basketball team from going to Lake Forest. As a substitute, inter-squad games are played. In the evening, the activity, Freshman Frolics, features Tommy Hoffmaster singing and playing his ukelele. . . '路 FEBHUARY 3- Fri.-The evening's entertainment is a movie m the auditorium. In the afternoon the swimming team travels to Stevens Point where they score an overwhelming victory.
-98-
4-Snt.-Both girls' basketball teams lose to M.U.S. but enjoy the trip into Milwaukee. Country Day plays host to the boys' basketball teams. Wayland varsity loses, 62 to 51, but J.V. adds another victory to their record. Weekend's entertainment is highlighted by the Y. W. Masquerade. 5-S1tn.-Representatives from the student body sponsor Youth Sunday at the Baptist Church. Swimming and the rec room provide activity for the afternoon. 7-T11es.-Boys' basketball teams are off for a clay's journey to Lake Forest Academy. J.V. loses a hard fought game while the varsity to take the night-cap. 9- Thm. - Wayland squeezes through to an exciting victory over Northwestern Preps, 60 to 52. 10- Fri.- lt finally arrives-Long Weekend. 13- Mon..-Back to school. 17- Fri.- The wrestling team fights to a victory over Waupun. Wisconsin Lutheran plays host to our basketball
â&#x20AC;˘ I
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teams. J.V. loses 40- 28 and the varsity follows with another victory. At school we all see the "Glen Miller Story." 18-Sat.-Swimming team wins a meet at Elgin. Racine Lutheran is our guest for two basketball games. J.V. wins an exciting game by three points, while the varsity game is even closer, 67 to 65, with Wayland victorious. 19-Sun..-Religion in Life Week opens with a movie in the auditorium fol lowed by a chapel address by Rev. Towner. Youth group discussions follow. 20- Mon. - The second day of Religion in Life week opens with Rev. Murray's chapel address. 3:00 p.m. Rev. Towner speaks to us on "Does It Pay to be Religious?" Evening session begins with concert by the Wayland Choir, followed by Rev. Towner's talk, "Keeper or Brother?"
-99-
21 - T1tes. - Louis Elin begins the final day of the program with a chapel talk. 10:15 a.m. Hev. Towner speaks on ''Possessions or Possessed?'' 3:00- Lasl of the five talks by Rev. Towner, "Self-Indulgence or Self-Discipline?" 22-Wed.-Roosevelt of Fond du Lac loses ro Wayland, 62 to 54. 24- Fri.-M.U.S., here for basketball games-Varsity, wins, 76 to 56, while J.V. loses a close one, 40 to 37. Mr. Schnur is not too happy. 25-Sat.-Wayland girls score third in annua l basketball tournament. Swimming team is victorious over M. U.S. and Elgin. Milwaukee Lutheran is on the short end of both basketball scores - Varsity-73 to 71, J.V. - 57 ro 26. Club IIenri is open afterward. Pattersons entertain varsity team and their elates ( Mr. Meyer escorts them home-the long way). 28-T1tes.-Wrestling team fights to an upset over Wisconsin I Iigh, 22 - 17. 29- Hi ed. - It happens once every four years.
MARCH 2- Fri.-Annual Mid-western Prep Conference tournament is held at Racine; Wayland wins consolation honors. 3- Sat.- Wrestling team victorious 46 to
5. 9- Fri.-Entertaining ballet exhibition in Linfield is given by a group from lew York. 10-Sat.-Girls lose two basketball games to Milwaukee Downer. Sophomore activity, "Kartoon Kapers." 11-Sun..-Parsons & Poole, a two piano team, brave the bad weather to entertain us. 13-Tues.- Late in the evening, the "la wn mower clan" strikes- who knows better than Jeff Snyder? 16-Fri.-Senator's Ball-introduction of the "IIair C ut Boogie." 17-Sat.-HELP! College boards-In the evening the Wayland Players present "Time Out for Ginger. " Really Terrific! 31-Wed.-I lome ( or Florida ) for Spring Vacation. APRIL 2-1\fon..-Back ro school and homework. 6- Fri.- Entertaining forensics program in Beebe Aud itorium. -100 -
7-Sat. -''!\pril Showers" is the activity presented by the juniors-a lot of fun . 8-Stm. -Founder's Day features Dr. Dwight Moody Bahr as guest speaker. His talk was entitled "The Power of an Ideal. '' 9-i\Lon.-The Community Concert presents the Apollo Boys' Choir in Beebe Auditorium. 13-Fri.-Roger Blackmun delivers an interesting astronomy lecture to the student bod y. The "W" Club "livestock" auction . . . it really must have been crowded with all those boys up in the Ay-loft with the tape recorder 1 14-Sat.-/\t last-a look into Wayland Ilall (legally )-open house in Warren and Wayland Halls, followed by the "W'' club's dance. 20-Fri.-''Ship Ahoy'' is the name of the annual water ballet. The beautiful decorations and costumes make it one of the best activities all year. 21-Sat.-After the second water ballet performance we all see a movie in the auditorium entitued " licholas ickle-
by.路路 The tennis team returns from a match at M.li.S. 25-Hied.- Track team travels to Juneau I I igh for an exciting meet. 27-Fri.-Frances Cassard lectures on music of the Far East. (It was interesting to all natives in the audience. ) 28-Sat.- The track and tennis teams travel to Lake Forest for the day. MAY
3-Thm.- ot again! Six weeks exams! 5-Sat.-M.U.S. and Racine Lutheran are here for a track meet while the tennis tea m travels to M.U.S. for a match. In the evening the activity is sponsored by the sophomores. 11 -Fri. - Run Boy! It's Sadie Hawkins Day. 12-Sat. - 1.C.D. is here for a track meet. In the evening the Sadie 1lawkins dan ce is give n by the freshmen. 15- T11 es.- Track meet against Monon a Grove lligh is here. 16-Wed.-M .C. D. is Wayland's guest for a tennis match. ] 8-Fri.-Lake Forest here for a track meet, followed in the evening by a concert given by the Waukesha String Symphony. - 101 -
19-Sat.-Lucky juniors? College Board Examinations. Sophomore Carnival provides fun and entertainment for everyone. 21-Mon.-Beaver Dam High plays host to Wayland 's track team. 23- Wed.- The annual spring Y. \i\T.C. !\. Banquet, with the installation of new officers. 25-Fri.-Golf conference meet at Racine Lutheran High School. The tennis team travels to Milwaukee Country Day. In the evening a movie in Linfield. 26-Sat.-Track relays at Milwaukee Country Day. In the evening the fabu lous Junior Prom entitled, "How Deep is the Ocean?" featurin g Jimmy James and his orchestra. 27-Sun.-After study hours the girls walked out on back campus for the senior farewell. Crying towel, anyone? 29- Tues.- Freshman - Sophomore track meet against Beaver Dam High at W ayland.
JUNE
1-Fri. - Tennis conference meet at M.U.S. 2-Sat.-Annual Lantern Dance is sponsored by the Senior Class and is a lot of fun. Boys return in the evening from Midwest Prep Conference track meet at Milwaukee Country Day. 3-Sun.- The Baptist Church is the settin g for the 1956 Baccalaureate Service. In the afternoon the all-awards dinner is presented in Pickard Dining Hall. 6- HIed.- The last of semester exams for some but just the beginning for others. 8-Fri.-Senior Dance is the last activity of the year and is held in Pickard Hall. 9-Sat.- The Alumni Luncheon is followed in the afternoon by the commencement recital. In the evening the Wayland Players present the annual Rou land Show. This year it is the familiar Gilbert and Sullivan H .M.S. Pinafore. 10-Sun.-After four long but wonderful yea rs-Graduation!
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- 102 -
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CARL KOCH & CO.
Compliments of
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
GRAFF BOOK & GIFT SHOP
Carl '27
louis '31
123 N. Spring Street
Beaver Dam, Wis.
BEAVER DAM, WIS.
"W ALDHIERS" Jeweler The Store of a Thousand Gifts
DRENNAN'S
Compliments of
JUST
MILLER'S TEXACO SERVICE TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF THE HOTEL
68
THAT'S
DRENNAN'S
HOWARD MOTORS Sales and Service 1200 N. Spring St.
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Phone TU 5-5584
MATLIN'S FURNITURE STORE
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
Everything in Home Furnishings 310-316 S. Spring St. Phone TU
Home -
Beaver Dam, Wio.
W. H. SCHULENBURG -
122 N. Spring St., Beover Dam, Wis.
5路4914
Dial TU 5路5820
Com pi iments of
WBEV BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
- 104 -
Owned
Compliments of
THE GREEN GIANT CO. WISCONSIN DIVISION Factories located at: FOX LAKE, RIPON, ROSENDALE and BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
MET ALF AB, INC. METAL FABRICATIONS TO CUSTOMER SPECIFICATIONS BEAVER DAM , WISCONSIN
Compliments of
BEAVER DAM FOOD PRODUCTS
SWAN AND STRUB
"At Your Independent Grocer"
Attorneys and Counsellors
BEAVER DAM WHOLESALE COMPANY
ROY G. BUTLER
Compliments of
HAESSLY MOTORS
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Oldsmobile Sales and Service Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
125 Rowell Street
315 S. Spring St.
Beaver Dam
Compliments of
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.
BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
Compliments of
~~AMERICAN~ urJ i[I] : tJ I =L1 :I~1 BEAVER DAM,
E
WISCONSIN
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERV\ SYSTEM AriD FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURI\IICE CORPORATION ~
- 105-
can be whatever you make it.
Best wishes, graduates, from Reddy
Kilowatt and everyone at . . .
WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT CO. FARMERS STATE BANK "The Friendly Bank That Service Built"
MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
GIEZEMOND GUIDES
Compliments of
Green lake, Wis. Fish with qualified experts. Trophy fish . . . Record catches . Comfort and safety aboard yacht or dories. Shore dinners . . . Experienced chef . . . Inquire for rates and reservations .
COZY COUNTER FINE FOODS
GIEZMOND & COMPANY
CHICKEN -
Sam , Art, Ethel, Dora, Edna , Esther, Carmen , and Snooker with Daddy Jack and Marty LeGrand
STEAKS -
CHOPS
125 Parallel
Beaver Dam
ANDES
S H 0 ES Beaver Dam's
Di•l TU 5·5741
Family Shoe Store
R. H. Steinbach, Distributor !Ieaver Dom, Wisconsin
BEST WISHES
CLUB 400
FROM
County Trunk " G" and Highway 151
STEAKS
BEAVER FLORAL CO.
CHICKEN
709 PARK AVE.
SEA FOOD
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
Phone TU 5-9986
- 106 -
NEWBY LISSER & MAIER, INC.
f'iresfone
Quality Clothing lor
Dealer Store
Men and Boys
Dodge County Tire Headquarters 122 Front St.
108 Front St.
Phone TU S-6021
Beaver Dam
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
BAND BOX Cleaners - Clothiers R. KAFTAN SKI & SON BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
GUENTHER ELECTRIC
Compliments of
Admiral and Crosley Appl iances • Television
BEAVER APPLIANCE COMPANY
Easy Wash ing Mach ines ~~d Dryers Everything in Commercial Refrigeration
(Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans)
132 S. Spring St.
BPS Paints and Varnish
lleover Dom
CANNIFF OIL COMPANY Home of
BLUE BLAZES FUEL OIL 1307 N. Spring Street
Phone: TUrner 5-6071 BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN "Independently Owned and Operated"
QUICK'S
FlOWERS by
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
REIER'S
R. A. Backhaus, Prop .
" We Service What We Sell" Power Mowers - leaf Sweepers and Mulchers Garden Tractors and Tillers - Chain Saws Snow Machinery (East on Hy. 33) DIAL HU 5·3374
" For that special occasion"
113 E. Maple Ave.
TU 5-3365
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
HORICON, WIS.
HOME DAIRY QUALITY GUERNSEY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Old Fashioned Ice Cream
Beaver Dam
412 Healy Avenue
- 107 -
THE CITY DAIRY Compliments of Super-Creamed Dairy Products MILK CREAM BUTTER CHEESE ICE CREAM
FANSHAW BEAUTY SALON 216 West Third Street
John Sternweis, Prop. HORICON, WISCONSIN
Telephone TU 5-3031
TREE SERVICE OF ALL TYPES ROOFING - SIDING - ROOF GUTTERS EXTERIOR PAINTING WRECKING - CARPENTRY
Compliments of
ZEMLO'S RESTAURANT
Dodge County Tree Service, Inc.
Good Food at Popular Prices
903 CARROLL STREET BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
1006 N. University Ave.
R. SMILJANIC Burnett, Wis., Box 105 Horicon, 312 1/2 E. Lake St .
" Fine Food Served Right"
GERHART WILLE TU 2-2001
Phone
Compliments of
McKINSTRY'S QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FOR 98 YEARS
BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
A. J. BEICHL REAL ESTATE
Compliments of
SUNSET HEIGHTS MOTEL - Modern Rooms -
DRAEGER'S FOOD MARKET
" Second motel north of Beaver Dam on Hwy. 33"
"The Little Store"
Phone TU 5-9984
100 Prospect Avenue
WOOD'S FABRIC HOUSE
W. H. HARTFELDT, Jeweler
Distinctive Decorative and Fashion Fabrics
KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 113 Front St. Beaver Dam
Wisconsin
Phone TU 5-3377
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
- 108 -
Compliments of
BEAVER READY MIX CONCRETE CO. JUNEAU
Phone
FU 6-4451
WISCONSIN
AIR CONDITIONED
TU 5-9924
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.
BEAVER DAM'S LARGEST RECORD SHOP
BEAVER DAM DAILY CITIZEN
RCA Victor - TV - Radio - Records We Repair All Makes of Radio and TV Recei11ers
Dodge County's Only Daily Sworn
Circo.ol~tion
REIBLE RECORD & TV SERVICE CO.
5780
100 Front St.
Beaver Dam
BEAVER SPORT SHOP
J. NEUBURGER SHOE SHOP
121 N. Spring Street
104 N. Spring St.
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
BEAVER DAM, WIS.
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE
JOE GEORGE
FOX WISCONSIN
216 South Spring Street
I
PLUMBING -
Beaver Dam
THEATRE I I
- 109 -
HEATING
Wisconsin
Compliments of
'nw$'~ -
1ht Stt11t ef HIGH fASHION It LOW PIICI
TOT TO TEENS -
Boys and Girls Wear Thru 16
Featuring Maternity Wear
COMPLIMENTS OF
Compliments of
3 Blocks South of the Motels On Highway 33
CHICKENS -
STEAKS - SEA FOODS
TRAPP'S
THE LARSON AGENCY
CITY CAB
" We Write You Right" 101112 front Street
Ieaver Dam, Wi1con1in
DIAL TU 5-5511
Phone TU 7·2273
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
ANDERSON'S AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Compliments of
PARTS FOR All
HEALY, NEUSER
CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS
& HEALY
ATTORNEYS-AT ·LAW
Phone TU 5-5591
GEARING MOTORS
Compliments
PACKARD • MERCURY
of
Complete Service
BEAVER DAM TYPEWRITER SHOP
Phone TU 5-5427
Beaver Dam
127 Park Avenue
Compliments of
Compliments of
GLEN ROSE BEVERAGES
PARENT & PAULSON
BEAVER DAM BOTTLING ·COMPANY 114 Ha1kell St.
Certified Public Accountants Phone TU 5-4510
- 110-
PERFECTION MILKER SALES
TASTEE BAKERY
J . A. Bergin, Mgr. 1004 N. University Avenue
VARIETY BREADS- POTATO ROLLS COFFEE CAKES
MILK COOLER FREEZERS WATER HEATERS WATER SYSTEMS - MOTORS - MILKING MACHINES and VACUUM PUMPS PAINT -
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -
PIES and PASTRIES
207 North Spring Street
APPLIANCES
" Buy It Baked"
JOE KUMBA
C. KNAUP & SONS
HARDWARE
QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT By JOHN DEERE
" Hardware and Gifts" 210 S. Spring St.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Beaver Dam
1807 N. Center St.
Phone TU 7-2240
Compliments of
THE SNACK SHOP
GRAND VIEW MOTEL Highway 33 North - Phone TU 7-2774
"Quality at the Right Price"
BEAVER DAM
119 North Spring
WISCONSIN AAA Approved
B E A V E R DAM D A I RY CO. Home of
BRIESE COMPANY
*'路
FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE FURNITURE -
Q@!l~
RUGS
For a Better Beaver Dam
GRADE "A" DAIRY PRODUCTS BEAVER DAM
Compliments of
CITY FLORAL SHOP Distinctive Floral Service Special Appointments At Any Time TU 5-5616
Dial TU 5-6353 21 0 Front Street
Beaver Dam
Beaver Dam
OLO SOAP COMPANY
STODDARD AGENCY R. V. Krueger
"1 00% EFFICIENT" Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
It ~--=
' ...
- 111 -
GENERAL INSURANCE
Fire - Casualty - Bonds - Life 149 Front St.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
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 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin COFFEE SHOP STEIN ROOM DINING ROOM
104 Fireproof Rooms .. Rooms Available for Privale Parties ..
When it's Physical Development you need, SEE THE GOACH; When it's Scholastic Problems, SEE THE DEAN; . When you're feeling sick, SEE THE DOCTOR; BUT!! WHEN
IT'S
BUILDING
OR
SEE
- 112-
REMODELING
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE MODEL
BEAVER DAM PAINT AND GLASS CO.
WOMEN'S FASHION CENTER
Esser Paints 209 Front St.
Beaver Dam
leover Dam , Wiaconsin
Com pi iments
of
HARTZHEIM FUEL & FEED COMPANY BEAVER DAM
Compliments of Compliments of
THE TROJAN CANDY COMPANY Home of Fine Candies and Ice Cream
HAROLD F.
BOOTH'S
SANDWICHES & COFFEE 1017A N. Spring
BARBER SHOP
leover Dam
HOME BAKERY
KEHOE'S KAFE
for
Good Food at Prices
A Fine Line of Baked Goods
You Can Afford
106 Front St.
Phone TU 7-2334
21.4 FRONT ST.
Dial TU 5-9932
HOAG MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET - BUICK
"Complete Service Center" BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
PHONE TU 5-3355
QUANDT'S PAINT STORE J • . J .. NEUMAN CO.
Dodge County's Largest Line of PAINT, WAll PAPER, liNOlEUM & SPORTING GOODS
152 Front St.
PlUMBING -
HEATING -
A,liANCES
Tel. TU 5-4782 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
- 113 -
LUKEN LUMBER COMPANY
Best Wishes from
(Incorporated)
BUBOLTZ HOME APPLIANCES
lumber and Building Materials
228 South Spring Street
Highw•y 33 •t hst City limits
Your Frigidaire Dealer
l'hone TU 5·33111
A. J. BEICHL REAL ESTATE
Compliments of
Compliments
THE NEWTON LODGE
of
A Home Away from Home 112 WASHINGTON STREET
GAMBLES 134 Front St.
Wisconsin
Beaver Dam
Beaver Dam, Wis.
THE BEAVER BOOTERY
FREDERICK'S SUPER MARKET
Famous Brand Shoes For the Entire Family
SELF SERVICE
127 FRONT STREET
BEAVER DAM
HOEFS PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY FINE PmNTING, OFFICE SuPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
1401 N. Center St. Established 1931
Best Wishes from
Compliments of
MAYR'S SEED & FEED
SCHRAM & DAHL
MA YR'S ·fEEDS - BEAVfR BRAND SEEDS BEST-0-WHEAT FLOUR
" It's New When We're Through"
111 W. Maple
Beaver Dam - Horicon - Sun Prairie
~
114 -
Phone TU 7-2245
ROEDL-JACOBS COMPANY "Your Better Building Material and Fuel Dealer" 114 E. Third Street
Telephone TU 5-4833
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
VOLKMANN
Compliments
HARDWARE
We Sell Mautz Paint
MALONEY'S JEWELRY
HEADQUARTERS FOR G.E. APPLIANCES
" We Specialize in Gifts"
114 N. Spring St.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
I
Beaver Dam, Wis.
143 Front St.
KIRSH FOUNDRY, INC. Malleable and Gray Iron Castings
BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
ROYAL OAKS MOTEL
RAY'S CAFE
\4 Mile Ea st of Horicon on Highway 33 Pho ne HU 5-2454
DINNERS - LUNCHES BUTTER BROILED HAMBURGERS " Just Pl1 in Good Food"
Horicon, Wisconsin
Indian by Name- Marsh by Fame AAA
BEAVER DAM
205 FRONT STREET
Compliments of
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
- 11 5-
ZWECK-WOLLE .N BURG CO. Everything in
COMPLIMENTS OF
T H 0 M A S P HA R M A C Y
H~rdw~re
121-123 Front St.
Photo Headquarters
Dial TU 5-5769
120 North Spring Street
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
Com pi iments of
NEWTON AND WENZ, INC. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
MARTINS SHOE STORE
FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY
Featuring RED GOOSE SHOES
" Where the Home Begins" 209 S. CENTER STREET
X-Ray Fitted JOHN C. ROBERTS & GRACEWALKERS
BEAVER DAM .
BUTTERBRODT BROS.
PAUL PRINTING CO. F~ctory ~nd
CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS
Business Printing
115 North Spring Street
Phone Tu 5-3684
104 S. Center Street
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
HERBRAND'S QUAliTY MEATS
203 N. Spring St.
Dial TU 5-4475 BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
MAC'S HOBBY SHOP SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.
Hobby and Craft Supplies Photo and Artist Supplies
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
HO Railroad Equipment - Models Beaver Dam, Wis .
Inver Dam, Wis.
226 S. Spring l'hone TU 5-5816
- ll 6-
Phone Tu 5-555:
Compliments of
JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT COMPANY Makers of Quality Farm Equipment
HORICON, WISCONSIN
Compliments of
•
LANGMACK'S WALGREEN DRUG STORE
GRIESBAUM'S
BAKERY
MRS. STEVENS' CANDY
BEAVER DAM
WISCONSIN
COMMONWEALTI-l PRINTERS BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS
RIPON, WISCONSIN
BLACK 214
- 11 7-
KIEKHAEFER MERCURY
IU.U.S.,At.Of ..
LA SALLE BOTTLING CO. - Beaver Dam Most Powerful Name in O utb oards
GROOSE'S DRIVE-IN
SERVICE AN D PARTS
Eait of city limits on Hwy. 33
We Feature SWEDEN FREEZE in Cones, Sundaes, and Malts Sandwiches
DIVISION BEAVER DAM, W ISCONSI N
MARK 55
~~
" BILL" WOODS General Ag e nt -
.,. Jl£/Hf£1?. :DAM. '¥t.S.
Franklin Li fe Insura n ce Co.
OUR FRIENDLY SERVICE INSURES YOUR SATISFACTION Beaver Dam, Wisco nsin
KAMRATH'S RADIO RECO RDS TELE V ISION MUSICA L INSTRUMEN TS 109 Front St.
BEAVER DAM
Dial TU 5-4407
STUDENT ADDRESS LIST Abbott , James 5 Crescent Drive Spring Hill , Alabama
Bishop, Fred 1339 Ridgeway Drive Highland Park, Illinois
Caffee, Sandra 430 McKinley Ave. Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Cunningham , James 210 No . Spring Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Anderson , Craig Route 2 Beaver Dam, Wiscons in
Bjo in, Ann 201 East Prospect Ave . Stoughton , Wiscon sin
Camenga, David 412 Prospect Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Curtis, Arthur 237 Timberlane South Bend 15, Indiana
Arnett, Richard 920 Caroline Street Pekin , Illinois
Blanchard, Cynthia 224 Seward Street Hudson, Michigan
Canick, Robert 1915 No. Monticello Ave. Chicago, Illinois
Daniell , Marcia 1121 S. Quincy Street Green Bay, Wisconsin
Bachman , Bernard 321 West Boone Street Salem, Illinois
Borchardt, Robert New London Wisconsin
Chesi, Robert 11215 So. Vernon Chicago, Illinois
Bakkum, Carol 127 East Chocolay Street Munising, Michigan
Brethauer, Peter 629 Lake Road
Chester, Carol 616 Olympian Blvd. Beloit, Wisconsin
de Leon, Felipe 1 7 C. 9 -39 Zona Guatemala City Guatemala , C.A.
Barber, Daniel Warrens W iscons in Barber, John Warrens Wisconsin
Brown , Janet 963 Pembrook Road Cleveland Hts . 21 , Ohio
Cigelski , Orlin Route 3 Beaver Dam, W isconsin
Brown, Joy 1452 Alexander Court Waukegan , Illinois
Clark, Judy 118 Fremont St.re.et Walworth , Wisconsin
Barber, Robert Warrens Wisconsin
Brown , Scott 220 Roller Ave. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Clark, Penelope 412 Lake Road
Barnes, Richard No. 5 Willoughby Terrace Rockford, Illinois
Brown , Sudro 256 Lake Shore Ave. Neenah , Wiscons in
Cody, Harry 514 Ranson Street Ripon, Wisconsin
Barnhart, Sarah 16 Briar Road Golf, Illinois
Corcoran , Ann 2950 No. Marietta Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Benware, Harold 518 So. Washington Street Hinsdale, Illinois
Burke, Ned 2502 East Wood Place Shorewood, 11 , Wiscons in Burton, Helen Route 1 Lake Village , Ind iana
Craig, William 617 West Washington St. Milwaukee 4, W iscons in
Berg , Peggy 410 Oneida Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Butler, Stephen 129 Roosevelt Drive Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Cubberly , Susan R. R. 1 Box 127 Walsworth, Illinois
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin
- 11 8-
Duce, Brita Apartado No . 3088 Maturin , Estado Monagas Venezuela, S.A. Dunkel , Tom Athens Wisconsin Eads, Tom 226 West Walworth Elkhorn, Wisconsin Easton, Nora 6416 Rockgarden Rd. N.W. Parkville, Missouri Eggers, Frank Route 5 Bemidji, Mipnesota ~isert, Helen 714 Ashland Ave . Wilmette , Illinois Elin, Lewis 929 Jefferson St. Rochester, Indiana Elliott, Norton 15025 Artesian Detroit 23 , Michigan
Marshall , Stanley Hollandale, Wiscons in Martin , Douglas 1110 Glenview Road Glenview, Illinois Marum, John Dowogiac, Mich ig an
Hermann , Patricia 7B06 W. North Avenue Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Kellogg , William 1025 North Street Peoria, Illinois
Engle, Mortha Olivet Michigan
Hickman , Barbara P.O . Box 299 Hines, Illinois
Kilbourne, Barbara 9437 S. Pleasant Avenue Chicago 20, Illinois
Esten , Eli~abeth 1051 Dousman Street Green Bay, Wisconsin
Hicks , Susan 1327 Academy Street Kalamazoo, Michigan
Kimball, Mary Louise 574 Algoma Boulevard Oshkosh , Wisconsin
Eyerly, Dean 2324 Clover Lane Northfield , Illinois
Hilton, Penelope 5546 Dorchester Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois
Kirkby , Theanne P.O. Box 911 Curundu , Canal Zone
Eyerly , Brian 2324 Clover Lane Northfield, Illinois
Hinkson , Jim 2722 Lynn Terrace Madison , Wisconsin
Kirkeeide, Ann Marie 3 Overlook Drive Golf, Illinois
Fearing, William . . 20 East Cedar St . Chicago 11 , Illinois
Hinze,
Knaup , Jacqueline 900 West Burnett
Ferguson , William Rt. 3, Box 376 Mukwonago , Wisconsin
Hoffman , Curtis Central Aguirie Puerto Rico
Kuss, Katherine American Baptist Assembly Green Lake, Wisconsin
Ferris, Millicent 2 Lackey Drive Williams Bay, Wisconsin
Hoffmaster, Tom 276 Lake Drive Oshkosh , Wisconsin
LaBahn, Jon 646 Jefferson Street Crete, Illinois
Messer, David R. R. 1
Fisher, Judy 71B Garden Street . Park Ridge, Illinois
Hogan , Jolly 4121 North Univers ity Peoria, Illinois
Lackey, Barbara 102 North Church Elkhorn , Wisconsin
Metcalf, Judith No. 2 Turvey Lane Downers Grove, Illinois
Flom, Fred 346 Park Street Menasha , Wisconsin
Hogan, Pat (Vern) 4121 North University Rd. Peoria, Illinois
Landon, Ted
Middleton , Kenneth 20B S. LaSalle St. Chicago, Illinois
Forsgren , Linda Lake Road
Homuth , Kathryn Jo Route 1 Green Lake , Wisconsin
Elser, Jean Route 1 Beaver Dam , Wiscons in
Menasha , Wisc0nsin
Bruce
1441 Noyes Street Evanston , Ill ino is
Frederick, Claire 101B Bushnell Street Beloit, Wisconsin
Horn , Jack 516 Water Street
Fuenmayor, Melly Creole Petroleum Corporation Apartado No. 30BB Maturin, Estado Monagas Venezuela , S.A. Geffert, David 21B E. Third Street . Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Godske, Carol 3420 North Elmwood Drive Racine, Wisconsin
Beaver
Rd.
Dam , Wisconsin
Delav=-n , Wisconsin
Lanphere , Lloyd Stratford , Wisconsin Lechner, Carol 112 S. Lincoln Ave . Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin
Mason, Victoria
73 E. Cedar Chicago, Illinois McAneny , George 6B30 North Tripp Lincolnwood 30 Chicago, Illinois McGraw, Emma Soperton, Wi~consin McNamara, Tucker 1B5 E. Fairmount Ave. Milwaukee , Wisconsin Meredith, Catherine 409 Washington Blvd. Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Mietzel, Dennis 109'12 W. Water Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Lefton, Dennis 2B03 E. Belleview Place Milwaukee 11 , Wisconsin
Miller, Mary Ann 417 Haskell Street
Hoyer, Ann .Lake Shore Drive Beaver Dam , Wisc':>nsin
Lentz, Martha 423 Healy
Miller, Stephen Walworth, Wisconsin
Hoyer, Karen Lake Shore Drive
Link , David 112 Mary
Mauston, Wisconsin
Beaver
Dam,
Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Jensen, Judy 335 Lake Road Menasha , Wisconsin
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Lipps, Judith 730B No. Beach Drive Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin
Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Minton , Karen
1216 Lakeway Kalamazoo, Michigan Monsen , Judith 22 E. Illinois Street Chicago 11, Illinois
Jerdeman , David 302 Henry . Street BeavCr Dam, Wisconsin
Lipps, Bonnie 730B No. Beach Drive Milwaukee 11 , Wisconsin
Monsen , Sharon 22 E. Illinois Street Chicago 11, Illinois
Griffin, Judith Ann 10656 S. Oakley Chicago, Illinois
Johnson, Jerome 6517 N. Chicora Chicago , Illinois
Lookatch, Susan 610 W. Mackie Street
Moore, Jane 1754 Sherwood
Haimerl , Jeanne 60B S. Lincoln
Karsten , Johanna
Loucks , David 239 Taylor Ave . Glen Ellyn, Illino is
Morgan, Charles 329 West Grove Street Lombard, Illinois
Luth, Mary 1001 Tophinabee Road Niles, Michigan
Morris, Fred Knoll Kreek Farm Wadsworth, Illinois
Lyman, Frances 6141 Kimbark Chicago 37, Illinois
Morris, Leslie Knoll Kreek Farm Wadsworth , Illinois
March, Walter 4304 Ivy Street East Chicago, Indiana
Mosher, James 704 S. Crescent Ave . Park Ridge, Illinois
Marcus, Dale Apt . 707, 1401 Hyde Park Chicago 1, Illinois
Mosling, Suzanne 703 Algoma Boulevard Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Marshall, Bruce 2344 Sheffield Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan
Mueller, Geraldine 1022 Pine Street St. Charles, Illinois
Gresch , Catherine 323 York Street Beaver
Dam, Wisconsin
Beaver Dam , Wiscons in
Hawes, James 411 Carroll Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Hawken, Robert 20B John Street Union City, Michigan
Horicon, Wisconsin
Kay , Mickey 92 West Road Lombard, Illinois Keating, Mary 409 Park Drive Neenah, Wisconsin
Hellermann , Bill 126 South 76th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Keil, Ward 31B W. Mackie
Henriksen , Jacqueline 922 N. Spring Street
Keller, Kenneth 305 Park 路 Avenue
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Herlin, Margaret 512 Woodside Avenue Ripon , Wisconsin
Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Beaver
Dam , Wisconsin
Kellogg , Frances 417 E. 3rd Street Hinsdale , Illino is
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
119 -
Beloit, Wisconsin
Murphy , Dennis 81 Fuller Drive Madison , Wisconsin Nagley, Judith 741 N.W. 37th St. Fort Lauderdale, Florida Nelson , Carolyn Cazenovia, Wisconsin
Neumiller, Anamarie Grand View Drive Peoria, Illinois Olsen , Karen 1032 South Western Ave. Park Ridge, Illinois Onan, Robert 503 E. Day Ave . Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Owen , Jane 601 - 12th Avenue, West Menomonie, Wiscons in
Palmer, Louise 1662 North Vermilion Danville , Illinois Pantzer, Frederick 2017 North 6th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin Perry, Katherine 355 Rose Aven~e Fond du lac, Wisconsin Peters, Ronnie
1005 North Spring Street Beaver Dam , Wisconsin Pfeifer, Ann 203 West Beacon New London , Wisconsin Porter, Lynn . Terrace Bay Ontario, Canada Preston , Margaret Box 57 Eagle , Wisconsin Purnell , Penelope 1324 Forest Avenue Evanston, Illinois Pyle, Alice 115 North Sunnyside Avenue South Bend , Indiana Qualey , Mary 1022 James Street Geneva, Illinois Quails, Brandon 51 0 Mary Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Quam, Karen 216 West Pologon South Bend, Indiana Ramer, Grant 5425 Brookview Minneapolis 10, Minnesota Ramon , Suzanne
609 North Center Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Reader, Suzanne Lake Lawn Hotel Delavan , Wisconsin Reupke, William 3624 North Oakley Aven ue Chicago 18, Illinois Roberts, Patricia 1346 Franklyn River Forest, Illinois
Roberts, Shirley 路1346 Franklyn River Forest , Illinois Root, David 9426 Pleasant Avenue Chicago, Illinois Rowe, Nancy 919 Thatcher Avenue River Forest, Illinois Ruhe , Marie Hotel Chilton Chilton , Wisconsin Rumpel, Elizabeth Lake Road
Skupn iewitz, Joseph 415 West Mackie Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Swygert, Michael Dune Acres Chesterton, Indiana
Sletteland, Sigrid Pigeon Falls , Wisconsin
Thompson , Porter Lake Road 路
Smead, Lawrence 6449 Varna Ave . Van Nuys, California Smith , Carolee 1134 East Wayne Street, So . South Bend 15, Indiana Smith , Robert 120 Bogert Street Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Oconomowoc, W isconsin
Samuelson, Lucille Route 1, Box 302B Hopkins , Minnesota Scala , Andrea 647 North Euclid Oak Park , Illinois Scala , Charles 647 North Euclid Oak Park, Illinois Schaeffer, Kay 6661/2 Pine Street Burlington, Wisconsin Schlafer, Frank 914 Dickinson Street New London, Wisconsin Schmidt, Karen 919 Pawnee Road Wilmette, Illinois Schnur, Kathryn 229 East Maple Avenue
Smith , William 530 North Fifth Sheldon , Illinois Snyder, Cynthia 383 Lake Road Menasha, Wisconsin Snyder, Jeffrey 383 Lake Road Menasha , Wisconsin Soldwedel , Sunny 118 Lakewood Blvd. Madison , Wisconsin Spaulding, Stephen RFD No. 2 Stafford Springs, Connecticut Spilker, Carl 502 North 15th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Starkweather, Carlene 108 Winn Terrace
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Beaver
Schoen, Roland 1210 N. Brown Ave . Casa Grande, Arizona Schoon , Jon 3654 Jefferson Street Gary , Indiana Schulz, Jane Union Grove
Dam , Wisconsin
Stedman, Peter Box 208 , Route 3 Madison, Wisconsin Stein, Charles 1612 South Lincoln Avenue Springfield, Illinois
Wisconsin
Schulz, Richard Union Grove, Wisconsin Scott, Katherine 422 Church Street Natchitoches, Louisiana Scott, Stuart 925 Forest Avenue Wilmette, Ill inois Seefeld , Ellen 1132 Evergreen West Bend , Wisconsin Sharp , Janet 1110 East North Appleton, Wiscons in Shoup, Bobbie 1607 East 50th Place Chicago, Illinois Shoup , Janet 1607 East 50th Place Chicago, Illinois Shuck, Bill 643 Wallace Avenue Bowling Green , Ohio Silver, James 849 Glenview Avenue Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin Sink , Stephanie 11065 - 34 Mile Road Romeo, Mich igan Skupniewitz, Eileen 415 West Mackie Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Sterner, Ferrell 2046 West Fargo Aven ue Chicago 45, Illinois Sterr, Mike Box 171 lomira , Wisconsin Stetson, Col in Apartment 10-B 1320 North State Parkway Chicago 10, Illinois Stillman, Jon 218 North Drew Appleton, Wisconsin Stocking , Suzanne 3225 North Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Stone, Estella 416 Brier Street Kenilworth, Illinois Streit, Walter 1944 Sunset Place Ft. Myers , Florida Stroh , John R. No. 1 Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Sullivan , James 4920 Marine Drive Chicago, Illinois Swisher, Jr., Richard 607 East 6th Street Sandwich, Illinois
- 120-
Menasha , Wiscons in
lice, Wynn 630 East Elm Street Chicago, Illinois Timm , Thomas 4373 North 16th Street Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Trait, Judith Route 1 Whitewater, Wisconsin Uhrig, Martha 3 Briar Lane Glencoe, Illinois Vaughn , Patsy Woodland Lodge Elcho, Wisconsin Vaughn, Scott 730- 11th Street, S. W. Rochester, Minnesota Walker, Lynn New Lisbon, Wisconsin Wamser, James
5645 North Bay Ridge Ave. Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Ward, Craig 350 Sylvan Boulevard Winter Park , Florida Wendt , James 518 York Street Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Wernecke, Gretchen R. R. 2 Cedarburg, Wisconsin Whiteside, Watson 602 St. Lawrence Avenue Janesville , Wisconsin Whitfield, James Box 122 Walloon Lake , Michigan Wichman , Jimmy 206 North University Avenue Beaver Dam , Wisconsin
Willard, Marjorie Oregon , Wisconsin Wilkinson , Carter 501 E. Lexington Boulevard Milwaukee, Wisconsin Williamson, Dave 62 Fuller Drive Madison , Wisconsin Will iamson , Jack 62 Fuller Drive Madison , Wisconsin Wilson, Wylie Route 1, Box 164 Mukwonago, Wisconsin Wilton, Jack 612 Vine Avenue Park Ridge , Illinois Withrow, Barbara Hustisford, Wisconsin Witt, Harry 6229 Mil waukee Avenue Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin Workman , David 303 Sunset Boulevard Goshen , Indiana Wyman , Jack 7015 Maple Terrace Wauwatosa, Wisconsin