1961 - 1962 Wayland Academy Yearbook

TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACUlTY

5

路clASSES Senior . .

Junior . .

Sophomore Freshman .

. . .

14

. . . . . 29 . . . . . . 37

. 44

ACADEMICS .

. 52

CANDID CAMERA

. 58

ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES .

BOYS' SPORTS

. . 68

.

. 80

GIRlS' SPORTS STUDENT liFE

. . 95

. . . . . . . . . .

PILLARS STAFF MEMBERS

. . 98

Editor . . . . . . . . . PAT MOORE Business Manager .

Copy Editor

. MARY SURPlESS

. . . . . KATHY RITCHEll

Photography Art Editor

. . . . . . . . DICK LEIMBACHER . . . . . . . . . CHUCK GEISLER

Advertisement . . . PATSY ORTON and TERRY LALLY Calendar . . BETTY BROWNELL and MARTHA KARLEN Boys' Sports . . . . . . . . . BOB FOLSOM Girls' Sports . . . . . . . BETSY BRAUER

Challenge and Change Wayland, as a top-notch private coeducational institution has designed its program with a view towards developing realistic and mature adults, adults who have discovered their values and loyalties in books and people. In short, it strives to instill an unshakeable satisfaction in human life, thought, and aspiration. It tries to help its students to be useful in life, to attain both a happy serenity of mind and the honorable sense of right conduct through their moral, intellectual, social, and physical growth . This, then, is Wayland's challenge: to produce mature minds by promoting growth in knowledge and character.

These past few years especially have seen much progressive change . More authority has been placed on students in governing the school. Such programs as the Student Senate, Senior Counseling and the Activities Committee have proved their worth. There have been changes in the physical plant: development of the South Campus, remodeling of Linfield and Roundy, and renovation of Lindsay. Saturday classes have enabled the students to have longer vacations, while graduation was held earlier. The institution of forty-minute counselling periods twice a week gives students an opportunity to talk informally with their instructors concerning academic problems. A one hour senior lecture course is held weekly to introduce seniors to the colleg路e professor, his techniques of lecturing, and the correct note-taking procedures. Topping off the list of changes have been some in the social sphere, the most popular of these being the extension of the social period.

Such a demanding challenge as this is met in great part by Wayland's nature alone. Its academic standard is upheld by its size, which insures individual attention for each student. The dorm living provides the student aids in his learning to live with others. Since it is coeducational, its students can develop socially as well as academically.

It is this ideal which Wayland is challenged to uphold . Because it has the prerogatives of a small private school, it's well on its way to meeting the challenge.

Recently innovations in its program and campus have also done their part. Wayland is meeting its challenge by changing . let us hope that these changes will . put it on the threshold of yet another era promising new and exciting developments.

Although steeped in a century of tradition, Wayland does meet its challenge by changing. Changes freshen school and faculty members' perceptions of the relationship between school learning and life living. By their stimulation alone, the changes help Wayland to reach its goals.

3

MR. HARRY MAASS

DEDICATION Honoring a person by dedicating a yearbook to him is our way of paying respect to a man who deserves special recognition. With affection and admiration the Pillars Staff dedicates the 1962 Pillars to Mr. Harry Maass.

testing of each student is given individual care. His responsibilities include coordinating the relations between the faculty and the student body.

Each year Mr. Maass serves as counselor for the junior class. Through his guidance the juniors progress successfully throug路h the most important year at Wayland. As the seniors will remember, Mr. Maass proved to be a wise counselor, a kind critic, an encouraging guide, and an unfailing friend.

Mr. Maass is a graduate of Carleton College. He holds his Master's Degree in Supervision and Administration from the University of Minnesota and has some advanced credits towards his Doctor's Degree. Before coming to Wayland he was principal of four high schools in Minnesota.

Through his penetration and experience, he foresees and prevents difficulties;- by his patience and understanding, he finds an effective answer for everyone's problems; by his respect for every individual's dignity, he wins loyalty; by his good will, he leads others to accept his decisions for the benefit of all.

In September, 1957, Mr. Maass came to Wayland and last year was appointed the Assistant Headmaster.

In this capacity he is the coordinator of all academic areas. Under his supervision the academic training and

4

Mr. Raymond A. Patterson Mr. Patterson first attended Wayland in 1936 as a student. After his graduation, he attended the University of Wisconsin, where he received both his Bachelor's and Master's Degrees in Education . In 1944, he was named to the All-American basketball team. In 1960, he returned to the University of Wisconsin to work towards his Doctor's Degree.

Mr. Patterson returned to Wayland in 1949 as a teacher and later became headmaster. Under his leadership Wayland has continued to make progress in establishing its reputation as one of the best college preparatory schools in the country. Mr. Patterson is admired and respected by all with whom he is associated.

Administration Directs Wayland Students' Endeavors

Mrs. Ellen Pihlstrom

Mr. J. Hobart Tucker

This year completes Mrs. Pihlstrom's seventh successful year as Dean of Girls. Arriving at Wayland in 1945, she taught remedial reading and several classes of English. later she became Dean of Curriculum and in 1955 succeeded Ruth Foster as Dean of Girls.

Mr. Tucker joined the Wayland faculty in 1947 to teach latin and later became Dean of Boys. As latin instructor he teaches an accelerated course which gives the students an excellent grounding in English as well as in latin.

Mrs. Pihlstrom received her Bachelor of Arts Degree at lawrence College and did graduate work in remedial reading at the University of Colorado. later she completed work on her Master's Degree in Guidance at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Pihlstrom enthusiastically gives her time and understanding in developing Wayland girls for college preparation.

Mr. Tucker received his Bachelor's Degree from Princeton University. He then did graduate work at Grenoble, Heidelberg, the Sorbonne, and the American Academy at Rome. Upon returning to the United States, he taught at .Lake Forest Academy and later headed the latin department at Culver Military Academy.

His excellent preparatory background makes him one of the finest teachers in the country.

5

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 7

Reverend Mr. John Blythe

Mr. Richard N. Boya

Miss Millard Browne

Chaplain B.A., Ottawa University; B.D., Andover Newton Theolog ical School.

Director of Admissions B.A., Lawrence College;

Spanish A.B., Washington University; M.A., Un iversity of Chicago.

Unive rs ity of Wisconsin;

University of Omaha .

Mr. Thaddeus Brzeczkowski

Mr. William B. Chase

Mr. Ted Fiebiger

Spanish B.S., University of Wisconsin .

Physical Science, Geology B.S., Springfield College.

Dining Room Supervisor B.A., Grinnell College

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8

,..

Mr. John C. Heilman

Miss Nancy Henningsen

Mr. Richard Holstein

English, Faculty Advisor far the Post B.A., Coe College; University of Iowa .

German, Asian Histor y

Head of Scie nce Department, Chemistry B.S., lebanon Valley College;

B.A., M.A., De Pauw Un iversity; University of Wisconsin.

University of Wisconsin ;

Princeton University. \V

Mr. W. J. Kennedy

Miss Marcia Krause

Mr. Robert E. Krenzin

Dean of Boys' Residence, Choir Director B.A ., M.ED ., Pennsylv~n ia State University.

latin and French B.A., lawrence College.

Mathematics B.S., University of Wisconsin.

9

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Mr. Jon labahn

Mrs. Jon labahn

Miss Katherina Marti

American History, Assistant football Coach B.A., Kalamazoo College.

Director of Girls' Physical Education B.S., Bowling Green State College.

Head of Music Department, Voice and Piano B.A., Berne, Switzerland; Mus .M., Zurich, Switzerland.

Mrs. Katharine C. Mayer

Mr. Martin Meyer

Miss Marion Mitchell

Dean of Girls' Residence Bouve路Boston School of Physical Education.

Biology, Di. ector of Student Activities, Director of Boys' Athletics, football Coach, Track Coach B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; University of Wisconsin路Milwaukee .

Alumni Secretary University of Wisconsin .

'I I

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I I

I

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.

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Mr. Richard L. Neuman

Mrs. Thomas Nissalke

Mr. Thomas Nissalke

Business Manager Marquette University; Milwaukee School of Engineering.

Speech and Dramatics A.B., Stephens College; B.A., lawrence College .

Social Science, Basketball Coach B.S., Florida Stc;~te University; University of Wisconsin .

Mrs. Hildegard Olson, R.N.

Mr. David G. Proctor

Mr. Victor Sampon

University of Minnesota-School of Nursing .

Head of English Department A.B., Harvard College; M.ED., Boston University; Middlebury College's Bread loaf School of English; University of Wisconsin .

Head of language Department, French B.S., M.A ., Marquette University; University of liege, France; University of Wisconsin;

Ecole Commerciale de Verviers.

Mr. Frederick L. Schlicher

Mr. Vernon Sehloff

Mr. Rob~rt Smith

Mathematics B.A., Wisconsin State College-Whitewater; State University of Iowa .

English , Faculty Advisor for Pillars B.S., University of Wisconsin .

Psychology, Mathematics, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach B.A., lawre~ce College.

Mrs. Harry Smith, R.N.

Mr. Harry Smith

Mr. Donald R. Snowden

laCrosse State College; St. Francis School of Nursing .

Special Guidance Counsellor

Mathematics B.A ., M.A., Southern State College; University of Colorado; University of South Dakota.

B.S., University of Wisconsin;

M.S., University of Minnesota.

12

l

Miss Mary Swan

Mr. leigh Van Etten

Mr. A. E. Wichman

English

Physics, Mathematics

A.B., Milwauk ee Downer College; A.M. Carleton College; University of Chicago; University of Maine.

B.S., University of Connecticut.

Head of History Department, American History B.A., Carroll College; University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin.

Mrs. laVita Wichman

Mr. Carl Williams

Mr. Sol Wolfe

Typing, Librarian

Head of Mathematics Department

Boys' Physical Education

B.A., Carroll College.

B.A. Trinity College .

A.B., Hillsdale College; University of Michigan; Central Michigan College .

JJu ilrmnrium Mrs. James Brandt Art Instructor

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SENIOR 15

Cynthia Sue Anderson

Mary Elizabeth Anderson

James Burt Bayley

Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Post Staff 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spring Play 3.

Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Youth Group 3; Pillars 4; Post Staff 4; Junior Marshall 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Hockey 4; Ski Club 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Water Ballet 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Cum laude 4 .

Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nativity 3, 4; Boys' Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Swimming 1, 2, 3; Rouland 3; Spring Play 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4.

Thomas Allen Bell Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Fencing 2; Boys' Basketball 1, 2; Boys' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Track 2, 3, 4; Boys' Wrestling 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; "W" Club 4.

Roger Louis Bender

Bruce Wallace Black

Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Boys' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Swimming 1, 2; " W " Club 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 4.

Boys' House Council 4; Boys' Football 4; Boys' Wrestling 4; Ski Club 4; "W" Club 4; Honor Roll 4 .

16

Janet Bowman

Charles Howland Brewer

Kathleen Mary Burns

Student Senate Secretary 4; Y.W .C.A. 3, 4; Y.W .C.A. Cabinet 4; Treasurer 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; President 4; Girls Hockey 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Water Ballet 3; Prom Committee 3.

Class President 4; Student Senate 4; Activities Comm ittee 4; Boys' House Council 4; Youth Group 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Nativity 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Boys' Football 3; Boys' Track 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4 ; " W" Club 4; Spring Play 3; Prom Com mittee 3; Advisory Committee 4.

Class Vice President 1, 2; Student Senate 1, 2, 4; Girls' House Council 3, 4; Dorm President 4; Y.W .C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C .A. Cabinet 3, 4; Youth Group 1, 2, 3; Pillars 3; Choir 2, 3; Nativity 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Hockey 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Ice Carnival 1; Reuland 2; Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Advisory Committee 4.

Jean Kathryn Duchow Donald Charles Burton Youth Group 3, 4; Pillars 4; Choir 4; Pep Club 4; Boys' Basketball 3, 4; Boys' Footboll 4; Ski Club 3, 4; " W " Club 4 .

Y.W .C.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W .C.A . Cabinet 4 ; Youth Group 2, 3; Post Staff 3, 4; Choir 3; Nativity 3, 4; Art Class 4; Pep Club 3, 4; President 4; Reuland 3; Ice Carnival Committee 2; Water Ballet 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4.

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Pamela Merridy Everest Y.W.C.A . 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Nativity 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Reuland 3; Water Ballet 3.

John Todd Figi

Carole Ann Fishelson

Carolyn Grace Fitzpatrick

Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Boys' Football 2; Boys' Swimming 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 . Activities Committee 4.

Y.W.C .A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Fencing 2; Forensics 1; Girls' Hockey 1, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead ins 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Rouland 2; Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4.

Girls' House Council 4; Y.W.C .A. 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Nativity 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Hockey 3, 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Rouland 2, 3; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4 .

Ralph Wanner Goetting Jr.

Acti vi ties Committee 3; Boys' House Coun cil 3, 4; Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Boys' Swimming 1; Boys' Wrestling 2, 3; Boys' Tennis 3, 4; 11W" Club 4; Prom Committee 3 .

William John Gustafson

Joan Lynn Godshall Y.W.C.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rouland 2, 3; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 4; Prom Committee 3 .

Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Boys' Football 3; Boys' Swimming 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3.

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linda Guth

George Hamson

Y.W .C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President 4; Nativity 2, 3, 4; Art Class 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Fencing 3; Girls' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 .

Boys' House Council 3, 4; Boys' Tennis 3, 4 ; Post Stoff 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; " W " Club 4.

Gordon Gerald Hawken Youth Group 4; Boys' Wrestling 1.

Sharon lee Kusche

William leslie lavicka

Y.W.C.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 1, 2; Pil lars 3, 4; Post Staff 2; Nativity 2; Art Class 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Reuland 2, 3, 4; Wate r Ballet 2, 3, 4; Honor 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3.

Class Treasurer 4; Boys' House Council 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Pep Club 4; Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys' Football 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Cum laude 4; Golf 2, 3, 4.

lester Frank laBuy Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Football 1; Boys' Wrestling 1, 2; Boys' Tennis 1; Golf 2, 3 .

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Joel McDonald Lefton

Victor Allen levin

David Gilbert linville

Boys' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Boys' Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2, 3; Boys' House Council 3, 4; Advisory Council 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Post 4; Youth Group 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3 .

Student Senate 4; President 4; Activities Committee 4; Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Grou!" 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Boys' Track 3; Boys' Wrestling 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Prom Committee 3 .

Class President 1; Student Senate 1; Activities Committee 1; Boys' House Council 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 1, 2, 3; Post Staff 3; Fencing 2; Bays' Football 1; Boys' Track 1, 2; Boys' Swimming 1, 2, 3; Boys' Tennis 3; " W" Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Prom Cam路 mittee 3.

Richard lee Mace Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Track 3; Golf 1, 2.

Theodore Uhlemann Martin

lee Jay McConaghy

Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 4; Pep Club 4; Boys' Wrestling 2; Boys' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; "W" Club 3, 4.

Class President 2; Student Senate 2; Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Track 3, 4; "W" Club 4; Spring Play 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2.

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David McGrath

Gloria lee Mooi

Patricia Ann Moore

Boys' Bosketboll 4; Boys' Football 4; " W" Club 4.

Y.W .C.A . 3, 4; Y.W .C.A . Cab inet 4; Youth Group 3; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Reula nd 3; Water Ballet 3.

Class Secretary 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Pillars 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Water Ballet 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.

Thomas Eley Moxley

Thomas Jay Moore Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Choir 4; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Boys' Football 2; Boys' Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Boys' Tennis 3; Ski Club 2, 4; " W" Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Prom Com路 mittee 3; Debate 2 .

John Peter Mosling Student Senate Vice President 4; Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 4; Post Staff 4; Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Track 2, 3; " W" Club 4; Advi sory Com 路 mittee 4.

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Class Treasurer 2; Student Senate 4; President 4; Activities Committee 2, 3, 4; Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Nativity 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Fencing 2; Boy's Dorm President 4; Boys' Football 1, 2, 3; Boys' Track 1; Boys' Swimming 1, 2, 3; Boys' Tennis 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; " W " Club 4; Ice Carnival Court 2; Spring Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Advisory Committee 4.

George Edward Muhl

Steven Roy Nelson

Robert Roland Neuman

Boys' House Council 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Boys' Football 3, 4; Boys' Track 3, 4; Boys' Wrestling 3, 4; " W " Club 4.

Boys' House Council 3, 4; Post Stall 4; Boys' Football 3; Boys' Swimming 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4.

Class President 3; Student Senate 3, 4; Activities Committee 3; Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Basketball 1, 2; Boys' Football 1/ 2, 3, 4; Boys' Tennis 1, 2., 3, 4; 11W ., Club 2, 3, 4; Hon~r Roll 2.

Patsy Carol Orton Judith Norton Y.W .C.A. 2, 3, 4; Nativity 4; Art Class 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Fencing 2; Girls' Hockey 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4.

Activities Committee 2; Y.W .C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A . Cabinet 2, 4; Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pillars 4; Nativity 3; Girls' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Rouland 2, 3; Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.

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louis Kent Ostrom Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Class 4; Boys' Football 3; Boys' Track 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3.

Sheryl Lynne Peters

Donel Eleen Riley

Kathryn Ann Ritchell

Class Secretary 4; Student Senate 4; Girls' House Council 4; Y.W .C.A . 3, 4; Youth Group 4; Choir 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Art Class 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls' Hockey 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Captain 4; Homecoming Court 4; Queen 4; Water Ballet 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4.

Y.W .C.A. 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3; Sk i Club 3, 4; Water Ballet 3.

Girls' House Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Youth Group 3, 4; Pillars 3, 4; Post Staff 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Hockey 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Rouland 2, 3; Water Ballet 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 4.

Carolyn Ann Roller Girls' House Council 4; Y.W .C.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Nativity 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Hockey 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 4; Ski Club 2; Water Ballet 2,

3, 4.

Chandler William Rowe Jr. Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 3; Pep Club 4; Boys' Swimm ing 3; Ski Club 3, 4; " W " Club 3; Spring Play 3; Prom Comm ittee 3 .

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James Randolph Salter Boys' House Council 4; Boys' Football 4; Co-Captain 4; " W" Club 4; Honor Roll 4 .

Martha Jean Schneide~

Marie louise Schram

Penelope Schwer

Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Post Stoff 3; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Nativity 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Reuland 3.

Y.W.C.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 4; Pep Club 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3.

Y.W .C.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Officer 3, 4; Youth Group 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Nativity 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Hockey 4; Girls' Basketball 4; Reuland 1, 2, 3; Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.

Virginia Hanks Seemann Student Senate 3, 4; Activities Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls House Council 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Nativity 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Reuland 2, 3; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com路 mittee 3; Advisory Committee 3, 4.

Margaret Ann Shirriff

Terry Smith

Y.W.C.A. 4; Youth Group 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 4; Honor Roll 4 .

Town Club 3, 4; Boys' Football 3, 4; Boys' Swimming 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4.

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William Andrews Sprague

Sharon Lee Stabler

Susan Gail Stebbins

Activities Committee 3; Boys' House Council 3, 4, 5; Youth Group 2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 4, 5; Art Class 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Boys' Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Boys' Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Boys' Swimming 2, 3, 4, 5; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, 5; "W" Club 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Treasurer, 5, Vice-President; Rouland 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4.

Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Youth Group 2, 3; Art Class 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Hockey 3, 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4.

Student Senate 4; Girls' House Council 1, 4; Y.W .C.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Post Staff 2, 3, 4; Nativity 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.

Jeffrey Straube!

Youth Group 3; Boys' Basketball 2; Boys' Football 4 ; Boys' Track 2, 3, 4; Boys' Wrestling 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 ; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Prom Committee 3.

Mary Deborah Surpless Virginia Mary Strub Y.W .C.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 3; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3.

Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Pillars 4; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Nativity 3, 4; Girls' Hockey 3; Rouland 3; Water Ballet 3.

Geoffrey Ralph Sweet

Richard Alan Temkin

Randall Gardner Upton

Youth Group 1; Boys Track 3; Prom Committee 3.

Town Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Post Staff 4; Boys' Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boys, Tennis 4 ; 11W " Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4 .

Student Senate 4; Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3; Post Staff 2; Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Boys' Football 2, 3, 4; Church Board 3; Boys' Football 2, 3, 4; Boys' Swimming 2, 3, 4; Boys' Tennis 2, 3; " W " Club 4; Reuland 3; Spring Play 3; Advisory Committee 3 .

Kirk McAlester Wanless Pete Rudolph Vogt Boys' 3, 4; Boys' Club

House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 2, Pep Club 3, 4; Boys ' Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; " W" 2, 3, 4; Golf 2.

Class Vice President 4 ; Class Treasurer 3; Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Boys' Football 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Boys' Track 3; Boys' Tennis 4; Ski Club 3, 4; " W" Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spring Play 3.

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George Randolph White Class Treasurer 1; Boys' House Council 4; Youth Group 1, 2; Town Club 1, 2, 3; Pillars 3; Post Staff 4; Junior Marshall 3; Boys' Football 3, 4; Boys' Tennis 3, 4; "W" Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4 .

Susan Elizabeth Wiechers

David Cletus Willinganz

Y.W.C.A . 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Chair 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Reuland 3; Spring Play 3; Water Ballet 3.

Town Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Football 2, 3, 4; Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys' Track 3; Boys' Tennis 2; " W" Club 4.

Daniel Richmond Wood Boys' House Council 3, 4; Youth Group 4; Youth Group Presid e nt 4; Choir 3, Boys' Basketball 3, 4; Boys' Football Boys' Track 4; Boys' Tennis 3; " W" Club

Florence Mary Wright

3, 4; 4; 4.

Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A . Cabinet 4; Choir 4; Nativity 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Reuland

3.

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The Junior Class Officers- Bunny Meythaler, Chuck Geisler, Dick Leimbacher and Bob Folsom.

This year's iuniors have done an outstanding iob in

ing activity, their trip to Madison to•see the limelighters,

meeting their challenge to prepare themselves to lead

and the Toga Party. All these were climaxed, however,

the school as seniors. They were ably led by Chuck

in their prom, "Camelot," which pictured the days of

Geisler, president; Bunny Meythaler, vice-president; Dick

old in true Sir lancelot fashion. Yet this activity did not

leimbacher, secretary; Bob Folsom, treasurer. The class

hinder their academic achievement or their participation

advisors, Mr. Van Etten, Mr. Williams, and Miss Krause

in extra-curricular activities. With the assets of both good

also helped to plan such successes as their first place effigy,

leaders and good followers, the class has carried through

"We've Got the Coach, We've Got the Team," their

a remarkable program of achievement. This record can

presentation of the Steve Sperry Trio at the Homecom-

only augment the class' successful performance next year.

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JUNIOR 29

Wally Altholz

Karen Amundson

John Anderson

Ann Baird

John Barth

louis Baxter

Ruth Berkholtz

Cliff Bischoff

Betsy Brauer

Becky Brown

Debbie Brown

Craig Campbell

30

Terri Cloyd

Jennifer Coonley

Kathie Crandall

John Darbo

Bill Davis

Kathy Decker

Bill Deramus

Ann Dunning

Roger Ensminger

Bob Folsom

John Fromm

31

·--"'-~~····---~--

linda Gardner

Chuck Geisler

Bill Jasper

Anne Gunness

Scott Jones

Karla Kuttig

Janet Lamb

Randy Lawton

Dick Leimbacher

Rena Leith

Craig Lindeke

Rick Luebke

Joe Macdonald

32

Cynthia Mannering

Judy Merrill

Lawrie Neu

Jeff Marks

Craig McFarland

Bunny Meythaler

Lisa Murphy

Louis Newall

Steve Owen

33

Chi Meredith

Sally Mutchow

Hugh Palmer

Gene Pech

Tom Perry

Sue Perry

Sue Peterson

( l

Bill Powers

Tony Roberts

John Raftery

Pete Reynolds

Judy Ronin

Jim Sayre

34

Linda Rhodes

Candy Shaw

Tom Shaw

Steve Sloan

Scott Smith

Sally Sparling

Ken Stahl

Dick Sudduth

Jeff Tempos

Chris Thompson

Jack Tye

John Vilker

Carl Von Ende

Bobbi Weisse

35

The Class Officers- Tom Orton , t reasu rer; Tom Goetting , president; Dick -Yeager, secretary.

Part of the success of these was due also to the class advisors, Mr. Chase, Miss Henningsen, and Mr. Snowden.

The sophomores have enthusiastically taken part in sports and extra -curricular activities. The number of sophomores on honor roll attests to their academic accomplishment. With their two years of experience, the sophomores have built a foundation which we hope will result not only in an improved Wayland, but also in students who have met and profited from Wayland's challenge.

1961 -1962 saw the addition of many new students to the sophomore class. With the help of this reinforcement, the class with renewed energy has successfully completed its role as underclassmen and now will go on as upperclassmen to play a more important part in running Wayland.

The class officers, Tom Goetting, president; Mick Maier, vice-president; Dick Yeager, secretary; Tom Orton, treasurer, have directed the class in such activities as "The Dirty Spoon" and Sophomore Carnival.

36

SOPHOMORE 37

Steve Beers

Cheri Belcher

Fred Bissel

Jim Boggis

John Bosshard

Nancy Brill

Betty Brownell

Paul Buchholtz

leslie Burger

Randi Christensen

Bing Christman

Andy Coulson

38

Debby Coulson

Sarah Cullen

Woody Cross

Pete Detweiler

Chuck Dinkel

Pat Eichenseer

Jim Freeman

Sue Gillmer

Tom Goetting

39

Willow DeFouw

Bob Esten

Francis Gosling

Bill Graham

Linda Grotefeld

Don Hanson

Doug Hill

Martha Karlen

Gloria Knowles

Anne Hall

Bob Haney

Paul Horvath

John Hughes

Terri Lally

Mick Maier

(

40

Jim Oesterle

Tom Orton

Richard Paris

AI Paulson

Peter Pinkham

Harriet Porter

Ginny Powers

Barbi Purdy

41

....-----路-

Gail Quails

Kent Reade

Chris Reynolds

Ralph Robinson

Peggy Roller

Renay Rux

Ricki Sols

liz Schmidt

Phil Seippel

' Harry Shaw

Sydney Schumaker

Nancy Schwer

42

Sally Snyder

Bob Stabler

Dave Strauch

Kathy Surplice

Flip Templeton

Berry Wanless

John Winquist

Charlie Wollak

Dick Yeager

43

Jane Strub

Teri Whitman

Craig Johnson -

From left to right- Bill Bender, treasurer; Jay Collier, president; Joan Reynolds, secretary; John Hering, vice-president.

class advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Labahn, Mr. Proctor, and Mr. Heilman, they have shown promise in activities they have sponsored such as the "Peppermint Lounge" and "Sadie Hawkins." Their scholastic achievement, too, speaks well of them, as one of their number leads the honor roll and other freshmen are on it. With such an auspicious beginning, we look forward with pleasure to the increasing importance of this class in Wayland's future.

Along with the exciting activity of freshman year comes the forboding uncertainty which unquestionably sets up the freshman's challenge to meet himself, his school, and his classmates. The progress he makes in meeting this challenge is seen in the measure of his success in his future years at Wayland.

This year's freshmen have made an enviable record. Under the leadership of Jay Collier, president; John Hering, vice-president; Joan Reynolds, secretary; Bill Bender, treasurer; and with the guidance of the

44

.

FRESHMAN

45

Cliff Baldridge

Grace Baldwin

Lisbeth Birch

Marge Boock

Sue Casey

Jay Collier

Jill Behlendorf

Debbie Brownell

Leora Duersten

46

Bill Bender

Doug Carlston

Steve Detweiler

Linda Ehnborne

Tom Ellis

Doug Faile

Tom Falk

John Fisher

Francis Floyd

Kay Frank

Donna Garland

Jill Graefe

Mary Jo Hales

John Hering

Mary Jo Howard

47

Nancy Jensen

Bill Kalmbach

Peter Knaup

James McClelland

Sarah Kennedy

Juliana Kidd

Bob Lavicka

Ed Lentz

Betsy Mac Arthur

Joanne Mclay

Mary Lou Miller

Scott Miller

48

Janet Nelson

Mary Neuman

Mary Posluszny

Nancy Prentiss

Peggy Raftery

Becky Reedy

Mary Reier

Joan Reynolds

Jay Richards

Jim Saunders

Tom Sehloff

Terry Shaw

49

Karen Shoup

Craig Smith

Greg Sperry

lynn Stephens

Chuck Swain

Roger Swanson

Alan Tracy

Dick Tye

Ruth Veltkamp

Chris Warren

Kirk West

50

Sally Staub

Senior Class Log NAME Cynthia Anderson (Cin n} Mary Anderson Jim Bayley (Beet} Tom Bell (Tomah) Roger Bender (Big Daddy} Bruce Black (Kenny 's Brother} Jan Bowman (Bow}

FAVORITE SAYING

AMBITION

Oh Budd!

Is there much dr inkin g in Grover's Corners?

Deta ils .

One of these days I'm go ing to settle down and work.

I 've reformed!

May I check out for Ward's sir?

Please break down and pay your Y.W. dues.

Chuck Brewer (Charlie} Kathy Burns (Kak} Donald Burton (Don} Jean Duchow (Jeany}

May I go to Ward 's, sir?

Wouldn 't somebody please time "soc" this weekend?

Somewheres ...

Do you really th ink so?

Pam Everest

Bingo!

Eat more cheese.

Todd Figi (J.T.} Carole Fishelson (Fish} Lynn Fitzpatrick (Lynnard} Joan Godshall (Joan Sloan} Ralph Goetting (Sexy} Bill Gustafson (Gus} Linda Guth (Gooch} George Hamson (Ric} Gordon Hawken (Hawk} Sharon Kusche (Kush} Lester LaBuy (Les} Bill Lavicka (Willie} Joel Lefton (Joe} Vic Levin

David Linville (Dave} Dick Mace (Ace} Ted Martin (Sweet Ted} Lee McConaghy (Mac} David McGrath (Grow} Gloria Mooi

Pat Moore (Smiley} Tom Moore (Ed .} Pete Mosling (Mose} Thomas Moxley (Mox}

Be good , Gootch!!

Don 't tell anyone, but ...

Ritchell . • . if you set that alarm •.

If you get caught, don 't mention my name.

Let's have a party!

Unfortunately, due to circumstances beyond my control . ..

Gefahr!

Don't crutch .

Well , enaways, you guys.

Wanna drag?

Don 't psych . me.

J.K.'s lights are out now so .. .

Are you red?

Let's have a party in February.

What's for lunch?

Don't hit me aga in, Todd .

Cheers.

Pound sand .

I don't get it.

Well, you just never know.

Examine your premises .

Goldwater in '64.

Nice.

Maria Schram (Schramie} Penny Schwer (Schmur} Ginny Seemann (Jenny} Peggy Shirriff (Peg} Terry Smith (T.S.} Budd Sprague Sharon Stabler (Stabs} Sue Stebbins (Stebbins}

I don 't understand .

I' ll never tell.

Neat, huh!

Rats.

But I've got a Girl Scout meeting . . .

Really?

Criminettlies, you guys!

Nurk, Nurk .

Don 't call him Fidgety.

Without farmers you wouldn't be here!

I'll bite.

Weekends .

I just love .• • Sorry, three's a crowd!

Look, doll!

Did I get a letter today?

Oh ick.

Whose car are we going to ride in?

You're out-a-your gourd .

Oh good heavens.

He' s O.K. in my book.

Jeff Straube!

Virginia Strub (Ginny} Mary Surpless Geoffrey Sweet (Geoff} Richard Temkin (Dick} Randy Upton Pete Vogt Kirk Wanless (One-less} Randy White Susan Wiechers (Weechers} David Willihnganz (Willy} Dan Wood (Coon} Florence Wright (Flo}

Mothah.

Schram, stop swearing! funny you should mention it!

I'm leaving now.

I ' II buy that.

I can 't. I have to study.

What's the matter with town girls?

Hey, no kiddin'.

Let's go to bed early tonight, guys!

Coon.

Oooh, uh .

I'm late for what , sir?

Bork, Bork.

George Muhl Steve Nelson (Doc} Bob Neuman Judy Norton (Nort} Pat Orton Louie Ostrom (Spark} Lynne Peters (Peters} Donel Riley (Doni} Kathy Ritchell (Ritchell} Ann Roller (Rol} Chandler Rowe Jr. (Chan} Jim Salter (Salts} Mitzi Schneider

51

To manufacture pinball machines.

To trap the Rat. To spend money.

No comment.

To repaint the 11 Copper Kettle."

To keep a white nose.

To destroy the Wayland boys' image of me as Ann Landers.

To go w ith just one girl.

To get above a 400 on my College Boards.

To rectify the English language .

To gain weight.

To breakfast at Tiffany ' s.

To be a hole in a piece of Swiss cheese.

To live anywhere near Peoria.

To pose for " National Geographic" To be more fascinating than books.

To drive Ward's Jolly Wagon .

To build a houseful of furnace rooms.

To get the Laura A. MacDonald Award .

To own an LP. To be a speech therapist.

To be president of the Humane Society.

To have a good car.

To be in the Navy.

To stay awake during physics.

To make everyone see it my way.

To never stop doing it.

To have a monopoly on gasoline business.

Ta date.

To own a Monzo.

To graduate Cum Laude.

To know as much as Kush .

To join the Peace Corps.

To become a newspaper magnate.

To be an educated truckdriver.

To play a grand piano with the Salvation Army band at Ward's (to the tune of "Maybe Baby"} To graduate.

To become a Radiologist or a General Practitioner.

To visit Wellston, Ohio, (if I can find it!} To make something out of myself.

To stay awake in class.

To own an airplane.

To get out of the hole with the Columbia Record Club.

To be banging good friends with everyone.

To be on time.

To get smoking permission .

To buy a cigarette factory.

To be the head of the boys' dorm.

Ambition? What's that?

To get an 80 in physics.

To have a mute roommate.

To pass the senior composition test.

To ride an elephant in India.

To get my driver's license.

To live a life of Cinn.

To get the fields plowed back on the farm .

To wake up some morning without having a meeting with Tommy Moore first hour.

16' To get my braces off.

To have my puns appreciated .

To become an architect.

To advise more girls for P.P.C. To get a full scholarship to Beloit College.

To be a road runner.

To make honor roll just once .

To study as much as Kirk .

To have an ambition .

To come back to Wayland and teach.

To be able to account for everything.

To be a millionaire and travel.

ACADEMICS 53

Study Area Enlarged In Remodeled Linfield

I really should be studying, but •••

How many inches are there in a cubic foot?

Challenging Wayland is the constant need for physical improvements. To meet this challenge, in 1961 Wayland bought Dodge County fairgrounds, south of Highway 33. This new area, called the South Campus, will be used for a new football field and practice fields for boys' physical education. In the summer of 1961, Linfield's basement became a new physics laboratory.

On second floor, Beebe Auditorium and the old chemistry laboratory became the new library and study hall in one large room. On third floor the old balcony of Beebe Auditorium was filled in and became the new language laboratory which now handles French, German, and Spanish classes.

purchased. With so much room for expansion the library can continue to stock the shelves with current books.

Mrs. Wichman and Mr. Sehloff, the librarians, are always near by to help a student find reference material and good books to read . Students can keep up on the world situation by browsing through current magazines of diversified natures.

In 1961 each academic department took inventory of library books and made a list of new books to be

Through physical changes on campus, Wayland can offer the best environment to challenge its students.

Lindsay Hall, known before as the little gym, was also remodeled in the summer of 1961 . A new floor and tile walls make the room much brighter than it was.

An old closet became an audio-visual room from which records provide music for the dances and from where movies are shown.

54

How does physics Tye in with zoology?

Did I ever tell you about the time I .••

Ten group ones and a concussion .

No, Tom. Don't shoot! Please!

55

New Lecture Series Challenges Seniors

Lecture Committee- Seated left to right- Mr. Proctor, Chairman; Mr. Patterson, and Miss Henningsen.

Standing left to right- Mr . Williams, Mr . Sehloff, Mr. Sampan, and Mr. Wichman .

Wayland alumni have written that the one area in which they felt lacking at college was that of lecture note taking. A committee studying possible improvements to make Wayland a better school realized the problem . As a result of two years of study and research, a series of twenty-seven lectures, a required course for all seniors, which challenges the class with college-level speaking and universal concepts, was arranged by the committee. Called Man and His World, the course presents three, four, or five lectures in each of the categories of "Man's Beginnings," "Man's Institutions," "Man's Soaring Spirit," "Problems Man Faces," "Man's Tools," and "Outlook for Man's Future."

Accompanying the weekly lectures are three discussion groups. Seniors enrolled in the course for credit must attend the following three meetings under the direction of Mr. Harry Smith: Immediately after each lecture they discuss with the speaker his lecture material, during the counselling period on Thursdays they listen

Dr. Miller Upton contrasts economic systems of various nations.

to the tape of the latest lecture, and on Sunday evenings they pool their notes and discuss the major points of the last lecture.

Mr. Smith helps the seniors who have difficulty with the lectures by suggesting various methods of taking notes. All lecture notes must be handed in periodically to be checked by Mr. Smith and Mr. Patterson . To find out whether their notes are effectively written, the seniors must take two examinations, one in February and another in May. If this course proves successful, there will be a course for credit for all seniors next year.

Only through the cooperation and enthusiasm of college professors did the program come to fruition, and only through their continued interest can the program mature . Schools such as Lawrence College, Beloit College, Marquette University, Ripon College, the University of Wisconsin, and La Crosse State College participated in the series.

There 's one in every crowd!

Let there be light!

Mr. Boya counsels frustrated college-bound seniors.

Office Staff- Seated left to right- Joann Peters and Sharon Fruechte, secretaries; Harriet Leach, Headmaster's secretary.

Standing left to right- Maybelle Gest, secretary; and Donald Schwarze, accountant.

Ou sont les chaises?

57

--................ ....._.

•

..,,' .. ,

II •

j

~

."

CANDID CAMERA 59

"That wasn't a strong ... hik ... drink."

"Go, leslie, go!"

"Do you think they'd really believe me?"

"Fourteen days till vacation . . "

"Mining or medicine? .. that is the question."

"No, I don't agree!"

" Little things today lead to big things tomorrow."

" Let's twist again

" Speaking of ... "

"Which way did they go?"

61

"I dreamed I was 路

" Monmouth, Monmouth,

rah, rah, rah!!!"

" Oh, hi, 62

"What was that about the choir?"

"And now for a moment of silence ... " "Oh, pardon me, Miss Mansfield."

"And now for the Mickey Mouse Show .. "

fire cracker?"

"I'm late for Captain Kangaroo!"

"Come out with your hands up."

63

,,

" How goes it, kids?"

" Are you busy, sir?"

" Innocence. "

" Ring -a-ding!!"

,,

"Who said the refreshments were in the trunk?"

路Mama? Really??"

"A vacation for

I

"Is Pondy really back?"

66

"Why, of course I wouldn't take anything out of the dining room . . . "

"But I didn't know the girls were having gym ... honest!"

67

ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 69

Stand ing left to right- Vic levin , Randy Upton, Tom Goetting , Chuck Brewer, Bob Esten, Jay Collier, Dick Tye, Dick l ei mbacher, Bill Jasper, Bob Neuman , Chuck Geisler, Bob Folsom , Renay Rux. Seate d left to right- Kathy Burns, Susan Stebbins, lynne Peters, Belly Brownell, Jan Bowman, Thomas Moxley, Peter Mosling , Mary Jo Howard, Ginny Seemann, Ruth Berkholtz, Bobbie Weisse .

Campus Politicians abides by the rules, and, when he doesn't they set the punishment for the student which in turn is given to the administration. The discipline committee is similar to the conduct committee; however, it recommends punishments for infractions of a higher degree.

The student senate is the student governing body of Wayland whose basic purpose is to act as a mediator between the students and the administration so that through the senate the administration may hear and understand the students' views and the students theirs. The senate is composed of the president of each of the four classes and representatives elected from their respective classes. Each year senate has approximately twenty members. The headmaster is the advisor and is represented at the meetings which take place once a week. Officers of the senate consist of the president, vice president and a secretary. It is upon these grounds that both the student body and the administration work constructively in the interest of Wayland.

The senate chapel committee works with the youth group and school religion department to provide a wide variety of chapel activities.

The newly formed senate public relations committee works to bring movies, speakers, and other activities of educational importance路 to the school. They are also in charge of campus tours.

Another area in which the senate is involved is the Pep Club. Under the direction of Senate for the first time this year, the Pep Club has gained some stability. Card-sections at basketball games, sponsorship of activities, and money-raising projects have constituted a good part of the club's contributions to the school, but the Pep Club's principle objective cannot be over-looked . . . the promotion of school spirit, which has been high this past year.

It is through challenge and change that the senate conveys, solves, and attempts to prevent any problems or difficulties in all phases of school life . This year's senate found that the group rating system was not compatable with the present philosophies of the school's and therefore completely revised it on a logical scale according to class and group rank.

The senate conduct committee consists of five people who are in charge of setting rules for the recreation room and chapel and have complete jurisdiction over both areas. They are to make sure that the student

By representing the students' views, the senate has served as the most important link between the students and the faculty.

70

Students See Light In Faith and Future The object was to acquaint the students with the problem of the American Negro. It was approached from the point of view of what we, ourselves, can do about the problem. Films, plays, and lectures were utilized to understand the problems of segregation and integration.

This year the Youth Group was again the center of religious activity on the Wayland campus. For the better interests of the majority of the students, the Youth Group was organized into two different sections.

The principal aim of the group was to encourage more interest and enthusiasm among the students toward the meaning of one's life in relation to God, to other people and to the world. This group, under the leadership of Dan Wood and Reverend John D. Blythe, led the discussions concerning the evaluation of our life and faith .

Plans were being constructed in February for a series of programs on the understanding and tolerance of various religious views . A series of lectures on the maj.or religions given by exchange students from the University of Wisconsin were organized by the steering committee.

The first few weeks a steering committee consisting of Dan Wood, Ruth Berkholtz, Sue Peterson and Reverend Blythe studied Christian concepts and evaluated their material. The purpose of this research was to establish a foundation on which the programs were to be based. The goals and objectives of Dr. E. M. ligon 's Character Research Project were utilized and co-ordinated with the concepts of great theologians concerning Christian character. The transition was then made to apply these concepts and attitudes to the situations in the modern world. The Youth Group then began a study of the integration and segregation problems in the country today.

The Student Senate suggested that a Chapel Com mittee be organized to encourage student participation in the chapel program. The committee consisted of Dan Wood, Randy Upton, Dick leimbacher, Kathy Burns and lynn Peters. The advisors were Reverend John Blythe and Mr. A. E. Wichman . The senate committee decided on four main areas throug路h which the student could participate in the chapel program: participation in the chapel service, organizing the faculty participation, planning for guest speakers, and presenting to the senate committee constructive criticism.

Moderators - Dan Wood, Reverend John D. Blythe.

Front row seated from left to right - Lynne Peters, Peggy Shirriff, Don Burton, Pete Yogi, oel Lefton, Pat Moore.

Second row - Linda Gardner, Becky Brown, Ruth Berkholtz, Jeff Tempos, Kathy Ritchell, Craig Campbell, Louis Baxter, Bill Powers, Cra ig Lindeke .

Third row - Tom Moore, Bob Folsom, Todd figi , Bill Gustafson, Steve Owen .

Standing from left to right- Chuck Brewer, Randy Upton, Cliff Bischoff, Bill Jasper, Pete Mosling, Scott Jones, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Anne Roller, Jan Bowman, Barb Purdy, Randi Christensen, Lisa Murphy, Linda Grotefeld .

71

Standing from left to right- Karla Kuttig, lynne Peters, Joan Godshall, lynn Fitzpatrick, Ginny Seemann, Anne Gun ness, Janet lamb, Susan Perry, Mary Neuman, Ginny Strub, Virginia Powers, Marie Schram , Pat Moore, Gail Quails.

Center row- Nancy Jensen, Anne Roller, Carole Fishelson, Renay Rux, Nancy Schwer, Peggy Roller, Kathy Decker, Martha Karlen .

Front row- Frances Gosling , Mary Anderson, Gloria Knowles, Kathy Crandall, Sally Sparling , Kathy Ritchell, Jane Strub, Randi Christensen, Willow DeFouw, Mary Reier.

I;

Standing from left to right- Donna Garland, lisa Murphy, Janet Nelson, Bunny Meythaler, Peggy Shirriff, Mary Jo Howard, Susan Stebbins, Suzanne Casey, Sarah Staub, Harriet Porter, Deborah Brown, Ann Baird, Terry Whitman, Barb Weisse.

Center row- Cindy Anderson, Nancy Prentiss, Mary Miller, Peggy Raftery, Linda Ehnborn, lynne Stephens, Jill Graefe, Mary Jo Hales.

Front row- Joanne Mclay, Mary Posluszny, Chris Warren, Jill Behlendorf, liz Schmidt, Sarah Kennedy, Cheri Belcher, Karen linda Rhodes, Debby Brownell, Terry Lally, Sarah Cullen.

S~oup,

72

Y.W.C.A. Seventy-eight Years of Devoted Service

The Cabinet members, standing from left to right- Kathy Burns, Sharon Stabler, Jean Duchow, Barb Purdy, Mary Surpless, Susan Weichers, Chi Meredith, Patsy Orton, Gloria Mooi, Ruth Berkholtz, Betty Brownell.

The officers, seated from left to right - Jan Bowman, Penny Schwer, Sue Peterson .

As the seniors, decked out in corny hats ranging from dust mops to pots and pans, led the singing at the "PJ" party, the Y.W.C.A. began its seventy-eighth year of service as Wayland's oldest organization.

tion. Its purpose is stated in the words of the oath taken by the President: "To build a fellowship of women and girls dedicated to the realization of those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians."

This is just one of the Y.W.'s services. It serves the community by sponsoring a Thanksgiving basket and by holding a "March of Dimes" benefit. By supporting a foster child from the Phillipines, it does its share of world service. Principally, however, it serves Wayland itself through the fellowship and inspirational programs such as the mixer, the "big-little sister" program, the mock wedding, the senior farewell, and Nativity. Also, visitors come throughout the year to speak on topics such as grooming, health, and travel.

As in past years, Miss Mitchell, our faculty advisor, has guided the president, Penny Schwer; the secretary, Sue Peterson; and the treasurer, Jan Bowman; who in turn have guided the members of the cabinet. Each member of the cabinet heads a committee of members.

With such an important role to play on campus, the Y.W.C.A. has and will continue to play a major part in Wayland life. The aid it has given in all areas proves that it is one of the most useful and purposeful clubs at Wayland.

The Y.W.C.A. then, is primarily a service organiza-

73

Always A Deadline!

Each successive year in yearbook management brings with it new headaches, new deadlines, new budgets, perhaps a new printer or photographer, new advisors and new staff members, but primarily new ideas. New ideas, as hypotheses, must be analyzed, tested and finally, if proven acceptable, integrated into the general layout organization for the entire yearbook. The originality, ingenuity and creativity of a yearbook depend upon economic and artistic use of new ideas. The challenge to the 1962 Pillars' staff has been to change .•. to initiate new ideas, to effectively reinstate old ideas, and to gather all supplementary materials from the best sources available. To produce a finished product consistent with our original goals would be a fanciful perfection.

Our true measure of success, is found not in a national rating, but in the popularity of the 1962 Pillars on campus.

The Pillars Staff seated from left to right- Mr. Sehloff, Patsy Orton, Kathy Ritchell, Terry Lally, Mary Surpless, Mary Anderson .

Standing- Pat Moore, Bob Folsom, Chuck Geisler, Dick Leimbacher, Betty Brownell.

Center of Controversy This last year has seen the publication of over twice as many Post editions as in previous years. Under the extremely capable leadership of Tom Moore, the Wayland Post has taken part in the difficult job of bringing together the student body and the faculty, while maintaining a separate editorial stand. The large number of issues published this year has been an attempt not only to familiarize the student with conditions on his campus, but also to inform him 'of the serious problems facing his country. Guided by the constructive criticism of Mr. John Heilman, the faculty advisor, the Post this year has reached new heights in journalistic standards. Thanks to the hard work of the Post staff, next year's Post will have a hard time equalling the quality and quantity of issues that have been published throughout the year, issues which have been so well received by both students and teachers alike.

The Post Staff seated from left to right- George Hamson, Sue Stebbins, Tom Moore, Tom Shaw, Mr. Heilman , advisor .

Standing- Roger Ensminger, Clifford Bischoff, Joel Lefton, Cindy Anderson, Kathy Ritchell, John Darbo , Mary Anderson, Todd figi, Ann Baird, Judy Ronin, Chris Thompson, Craig Lindeke.

74

Touchez!

Boosted by its two previous years of experience, the Fencing Club came solidly into its own this year.

Fifteen adventurers braved the intrinsic and forboding challenge of the sport by coming out weekly to practice their parees and reparties, all of which are reminiscent of the romantic duels. Indeed, this sport, one of the oldest in existence, is an outgrowth of the duel dating from the times of the ancient Egyptians.

Since it develops trigger-speed movement and emphasizes strategy and mental control, fencing is useful in both mental and physical development. It trains not only the mind in making quick decisions, but also the body in following them. The Wayland "duelers," under Mr. Sampon's watchful eye are well on their way to this mental and physical efficiency.

With continued rise in interest, fencing promises to take a greater part in Wayland life.

Fencing Club standing from left to right- Mr. Sampson, advisor, Tom Moore, Rena Leith, Pat Eichenseer, Willow DeFouw, Leslie Burger, Scott Smith, Jay Collier, Randi Christensen, Nancy Schwer, and Sydney Schumaker.

Brush and Palate Looking into the art room, one can see the hue and discord of the Art Class. Although many beautiful creations come from our art enthusiasts, the scenes behind the paintings are sometimes quite amusing.

A Wayland artist is not hard to distinguish as he comes from his work covered with dabs of multicolored paints. However, the paints that don't miss the easel show a great deal of individual perfection as the artist attempts to achiev.e his goal.

The tools of the artist include dimension, form, color, space, design, and perspective. The students work in oils and temperas as well as in water colors and ink. They try their hand at surrealism, landscapes, and charcoal sketches.

The most important tool of the Wayland artist is the instrument of individuality. The cultural and aesthetic value that the art class has given not only the student, but also the entire school makes it truly a necessary part of the Wayland campus.

The Art Class seated left to right- Craig Campbell, Gail Quails, Louis Ostrom, Janet Nelson, Judy Norton, Jean Duchow, and Frances Gosling .

75

Bruises, Breaks, and Aches Representing Beaver Dam 路

First row- Mory Surpless, Ginny Strub, Susan Wiechers, Ann Baird, Penny Schwer, Gloria Mooi, Mitzi Schneider, Anne Hall, Debbie Coulson .

Second row- Pat Moore, Florence Wright, Marie Schram, Karen Shoup, JoAnn Mclay, Debby Brownell, Leora Duersten, Mary Jo Hales, Kay Frank, Suzanne Casey, Lawrie Neu, linda Rhodes, Karen Amundson, Judy Merrill, Pam Everest.

Third row- Barbara Purdy, lynne Peters, Joan Godshall, lynn Fitzpatrick, Anne Roller, linda Gardner, Ruth Berkholtz, Dick Meyer, Tandy Upton, Tom Moxley, Chuck Brewer, Ginny Seemann, Kathy Ritchell, Cindy Anderson.

Fourth row- Bob Esten, Jeff Tempass, louis Newell, Kirk Wanless, Scott Jones, Billy Graham, Dan Wood, Doug Carlston, louis Baxter, Bill Powers, Don Burton, Steve Owen, Carl Von Ende, Budd Sprague.

Music Expresses Human Emotions The achievements of the music department were made apparent in the work of the choir and ensemble.

mus Te, and "Onward Ye Peoples/' making it one of Wayland's best choirs.

Besides effectively leading the singing at the daily chapel services, the choir sang an anthem each Sunday.

It gave special services at Homecoming, Christmas, Easter, and Baccalaureate. The choir's fifty-seven members practice hard every Monday and Thursday night and their earnest efforts show. Under Mr. Kennedy's direction and with Mr. Holstein's accompaniment, it produced such favorites as the "Hallelujah Chorus/' Adore-

Fifteen especially talented and interested students are chosen annually to form the Ensemble. Miss Marti supervises the weekly practices. With this constant practice perfecting latent talent, the Ensemble's productions are quite expert. This year it sang for the First Baptist Church, the Shriner's Convention, and the Women's Club. Sincere thanks are due to Miss Marti and the group.

THE ENSEMBLE Back row standing- Billy Graham, Bob Haney, Mitzie Schneider, Barb Purdy, Anne Miller, Gail Quails, Dick Meyer, Steve Owen, Chuck Brewer, Tom Moxley, Jeff Tempos, Bob Esten.

Seated- Rene Rux, Miss Marti.

Front row standing - louis Newell, Lawrie Neu, Leora Duersten, Pam Everest, Kay Frank.

77

The girl's dormitory is governed by several coordinated bodies. These include a faculty staff, the student elected House Council, and the staff of senior counselors.

The latter, composed of the dormitory president and six se.nior girls appointed by the administration, establish a study hall proctor schedule, check the dormitory at regular hours after lights-out, and counsel girls with social or academic problems. The dormitory president and two counselors live on third floor and are responsible for the freshmen, while four counselors live on first and are responsible for the juniors and seniors.

The senior counseling system was inaugurated last year and proved successful. The girls seem to appreciate having a greater amount of authority vested in their classmates. By meeting regularly with the Dean of Girls and the Dean of Residence, the counselors are able to maintain a pleasant student-faculty relationship.

The senior counselors from left to right with Mrs . Mayer- Susan Stebbins, Joan Godshall , Kathy Burns, Kathy Ritchell, lynne Peters, Ginny Seemann, lynn Fitzpatrick.

Students Meet Challenge of

The Warren Hall House Council consists of the Dean of Residence, the Dorm President, and representatives from each section of the dormitory. These representatives are elected by the girls residing in each of the five sections. At its weekly meetings, the council deals with problems of discipline, and morale arising in dormitory life. In addition, dormitory conduct ratings, special privileges, and questions brought up by the girls are discussed.

The inauguration of the "free night" system exemplifies one of the council's policies. This system takes over when the council feels the girls need diversion of activity. The girls study immediately after school to free the evening study hours for such leisure activities as swimming, T.V. viewing, attending movies, or just relaxing. Through such methods as these, the council has proven to be a vital connection between the administration and the boarding students. These breaks boost morale and generally make for a happier dormitory.

The House Council from left to right - Anne Roller, Kathy Burns, Mrs. Mayer, linda Ehnborn, Nancy Schwer, Barb Purdy, Sally Sparling .

78

The administration of rules and the disciplinary func tions of the boy's dorm are carried out through a system of student government composed of a house council and an advisory council.

The house council, the most active group, is composed of approximately thirty-five juniors and seniors.

These students are qualified to handle the prime tasks of proctoring the study halls and the taking of attendance.

Through the leadership of the dorm president and the advisory council, the Wayland Hall House Council is the nucleus of the student government in the boy's dorm.

First row - Vic Levi n, Kirk Wanless, Dave Linville, Bill Jasper, Bob Folsom, Don Wood, Chan Rowe, Dick Leimbacher, Pete Mosling .

The consistent efforts of this group enforce the rules which are necessary in controlling a large number of boys . Most of these rules are of the nature of an admin istrative policy to improve the dormitory environment.

Second row - Randy White, Rick Luebke, George Muhl, George Hamson , Steve Nelson, Jim Sayer, Chuck Brewer, Tom Moxley, Jeff Tempos, Pete Vogt, Tom Bell , Randy Upton .

Standing - Pete Reynolds, Joel Lefton , Bill Gustafson, Steve Owen, Budd Sprague, Chuck G e isler, Tom Moore, Dick Tye, Bill Lavicka, Todd Figi , John Rafte ry, Bruce Black, Carl VonEnd e, Jim Salter.

• Dormitory 1n ielf-Govern ment

The advisory council undertakes the routine proctoring, the evaluation of offenses, the prevention of infractions, and the distribution of punishment. It is the ten or eleven boys on the advisory council who take charge of the regular proctors, serve as floor leaders, and serve with the Dean of Residence as a judiciary body.

This council has proven to be a necessary link between the faculty and the boy's dorm. They not only work with Mr. Kennedy in setting up and regulating rules, but also guide the boys through academic and social problems.

With the help of the student councils, the dorm is run in a more democratic manner, leading to voluntary obedience, rather than objectionable administrative control.

Th e ad vi sory council members surrounding Mr . Ke nnedy from left to right - Chuck Bre wer, Randy White, Bud Sprague, Kirk Wanless, Pe te r Mo sling, Joel Le fton , Randy Upton, Tom Moxley, Dave Linville.

79

ATHLETICS 80

Mick Maier evades defender's rush Ia get pass away.

Second row - R. White, J. Anderson, B. Folsom, J. Tye, J. Vilker, Third row- J . Barth, J . Marks, C. Von Ende, B. Este n, D. Mcgrath, Fourth row- B. Neuman, R. Upton, J. Lefton, J. Winquist, B. Sprague,

The Big Red Finish Strong

Fullback Tom Bell cuts for daylight up the middle.

Bud Sprague sweeps end against lake Fares!.

82 Randy Uptan leads interference for AI Paulson .

AI Paulson sprints for yardage with open field ahead.

SCOREBOARD

Wayland

Opponent

7

Wisconsin H.S.

20

8

M.U.S.

18

0

Milwaukee Lutheran 6

7

Country Day

28

32

Lake Forest

0

38

Racine Lutheran

0

14

Northwest Preps

12

20

Wisconsin Lutheran 0

Co-Capt. B. Black, R. Bender, P. Vogt, Co-Capt. K. Wanless, B. Jasper, D. Wood.

M. Ma ie r, S. Smith , D.' Burton, J . Fromm, Coach Schlicher.

T. Sm ith, A. Paulson, P. Reynolds, J . Perry, Coach Smith.

J. Straobel, Co-Capt. J . Salter, D. Willihnganz, Coach Meyer.

Blanking Three of Last Four-Opponents The Wayland varsity coached by Marty Meyer, started the season slowly by dropping the first four games and then finished very strongly by sweeping the last four. In the season opener the "Big Red" bowed to Wisconsin High of Madison, 20-6. Opening conference play against MUS, Wayland dropped the hard fought contest 18-8. The next game was played at Milwaukee lutheran in driving rain .

Wayland lost 6-0 in a very close contest. In the game at Country Day, the Big Red was defeated 28-7. Coach Meyer's team ended its losing streak by overwhelming lake Forest .32-0 displaying both a powerful defense and offense. Again against Racine lutheran, the Redmen held their opponent scoreless, winning an impressive 38-0 victory. At Homecoming, Wayland was once again victorious, grinding out a 14-12 victory over Northwest Preps under very poor playing conditions. In the finale, the Redmen held Wisconsin lutheran scoreless and won 20-0 in freezing weather. led by Co-Captains Bruce Black, Jim Salter, and Kirk Wanless, the Redmen developed into one of the strongest teams in the conference by the end of the season. Most valuable player Jim Salter was chosen on the Midwest Prep All-Conference Team. The team developed great spirit and depth and shows fine potential for next year with many returning lettermen and a fine crop of sophomores from the junior Varsity.

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Kneeling : D. Burton, P. Mosling. left to right : R. Luebke, B. Esten , l. Rodenbaugh, A. Paulson, J. Raftery, D. Willihnganz, Coach Nissalke, C. VonEnde, C. Ge isler, D. Wood , R. lawton, D. McGrath, B. lavicka .

Redmen ShoVI Fierce Desire Duri.n g Disappointing Season last four regular season games, including an overtime upset over Wisconsin Lutheran, who beat the Red in the tournament and eventually won . The team's mediocre showing is not all gloomy, however, for next year Coach Nissalke welcomes back seven lettermen plus bench strength from an excellent JV team.

The varsity roundballers took their lumps on the way to the first losing season for Coach Tom Nissalke . After nine games, Racine sent the Big Red into a seven game tailspin which culminated into a 54-53 defeat at Lake Forest in which the Red shot a miserable 14% . Showing that they wanted it, the team bounced back to win its Randy lawton drives around defender for layup.

Rick Luebke uses his soft touch for two more.

SCOREBOARD

Wayland 44 48 30 64 40 41 40 38 48 42 54 28 56 47 48 59 61 54 38

Opponents Juneau St. John's St. Mary's Racine Lutheran Randolph Northwest Preps Country Day Wisconsin Lutheran MUS Racine Lutheran Concordia Milwaukee Luth.

Country Day Northwest Preps Milwaukee Luth.

MUS Wisconsin Lutheran Lake Forest St. John's

84

64 41 58 49 78 39 52 44 56 61 41 60 52 60 57 52 44 35

Dave Willihnganz goes high to tip in two points.

Dave McGrath drives hard for a layup against the Preps.

Carl VonEnde times his leap perfectly to gather in a rebound.

Sink it, AI! AI Paulson leaps high over defenders for another tally.

Dan 'Wood goes into orbit as he clears the boards against the Preps.

85

Bing Christman strains far a pin.

86

WRESTLING SCOREBOARD

Wayland

Opponent

10 Monona Grove 26 St. John's 30 MUS 21 Northwest Preps 30 Country Day 5 St. John's Country Day 32 19 Preps Quadrangular 40 Lake Forest Preps MUS

33 23 9 21 14 7 9 17 39 34 21 Co-Capt. Joe Lefton guts out an escape .

Wrestlers Win Conference CroYin the first time since the tournament was established five years ago. Gold medal winners were Wanless and Sayre. The depth of the team demonstrated by numerous seconds and thirds clinched the tournament. The team was led by Co-capts. Joe Lefton and Jim Sayre.

Sayre remained undefeated with a 9-0 record, extending his string of victories to 20. The team showed outstanding spirit throughout the year and looks forward to another successful season next year.

The Wayland Matmen coached by Bob Smith, turned in the best performance in the history of the school this season. During the regular season they compiled a record of seven wins, two losses and one tie.

Both losses were suffered in non-conference meets. The Big Red tied their traditional rivals, the Preps, in their first meeting and then defeated them 19-17 for the first Wayland victory against the Preps in several years.

In the conference meet the Redmen were victorious for

First row, left to right- G. Muhl, E. Lentz, D. Hill, D. Meyer, T. Sehloff, J . Oesterle, J. Barth, A. Coulson, S. Beers, H. Shaw, D. Leimbacher.

Second row- B. Black, T. Moore, W. Altholz, Co-Capt. J. Sayre, T. Bell, Co-Capt. J . Lefton, Coach Smith, T. Mink, B. Christman, T. Orton, B. Wanless, C. Wallack, S. Smith.

87

路.

First row- D. Yeager, S. Owen, D. Tempkin, S. Sloan, H. Palmer, J . Tye, J . Macdonald, B. Jasper.

Second row- Coach Wolfe, S. Detweiler, J . Yilker, T. Perry, J . Freeman, T. Smith, S. Jones, F. Templeton, Coach Krenzin.

Third row-S . Nelson . B. Bender, P. Bucholtz, D. Tye, T. Shaw, P. Reynolds, J. Fisher, J . Hering, S. Miller.

Fourth row- T. Goetting, L. Baxter, R. Upton, P. Reynolds, D. Paris, D. Carlston, C. lindeke.

SV#immers

Conference

This year's swimming team had a great year going undefeated in conference meets. Their only loss was a non-conference meet with West Bend, quickly revenged in the following week. Coaches Wolfe and Krenzin had the team in fine shape and spirit all year, as was evidenced by the breaking of eighteen records throughout the season. The first of these records came in the meet when Steve Sloan broke the school and pool record in the 200 yard individual medley. His favorite stroke through the season was the butterfly. Captain Hugh Palmer was undefeated in the 400 and 200 yard freestyles through the entire season. Sophomore, Jim Freeman, won both the 50 y"ard and 100 yard freestyles in the conference meet. Throughout the season he was defeated but once in each event. Sophomore, Dick Yeager, had a terrific season in the backstroke with five records to his credit. He was conference champion in the backstroke and the 200 yard individual medley.

Lloyd Rodenbaugh was a late junior but immediately made his presence known by shattering the record in the breaststroke in his first appearance. He also set the conference record in his fine appearance in the conference meet.

The team will lose only three m_,m i:Jars next year through the graduation of Randy Upton, Dick Tempkin, and Terry Smith.

Coaches Wolfe and Krenzin are looking forward to next year's team as it could well be the best in Wayland's long history of chompion swimming teams.

88

SCOREBOARD

Wayland 45 55 51 67 84 57 74 84 66 82 Conference 108

Opponent West Bend West Bend Lake Forest Delavan High School MUS Delevan High School Concordia Milwaukee Lutheran MUS Milwaukee Lutheran Meet Lake Forest Milwaukee Lutheran MUS

RECORDS 200 Yard Medley RelayYeager, Jasper, Sloan, Freeman 1:55 (2:00) p 100 Yard Backstroke Yeager, 1:05.7 S, C 200 Yard Individual MedleyYeager, 2:30 S, C 100 Yard Breaststroke Rodenbaugh, 1:10.1 S, C

s,

50 40 42 20 10 21 11 22 13 88 27 19

Steve Sloon shows record breaking form in the butterfly.

Perfect start. Bill Jasper begins his pull for victory.

89

GOLF TEAM

I

r I

Kneeling, left to right- D. lye, J. Winquist, B. lavica, S. Sloan, R. lawton, J . Anderson, S. Jones, R. Luebke, J . Tempos, T. Ellis.

Standing, left to right- P. Knaup, J . Saunders, T. Roberts, R. Upton , C. Dinkle, D. Hell , T. Shaw, Coach Chase.

TENNIS TEAM ..

Kneeling, left to right- W . Cross, B. Neuman, B. Wanless, G . Hamson, W. Althoz.

Standing, left to right - Coach labahn, K. Wanless, l. Rodenbaugh, C. Geisler, T. Martin, S. Beers, C. lindeke .

90

First row- Coach Meyer, P. Vogt, J . Fromm, J . Strobel, J. Tye, G. Muhl, T. Bell , D. Wood, D. Hanson, B. Jasper, B. Lavica, D. Mace, S. Detweiler, J. Boggis.

Second row - Coach Smith, B. Bender, B. Folsom, B. Esten, J. Freeman, D. Leimbacker, J. Hughes, C. Wollak, C. Swain, R. Swanson, W. Norman, J . Bayley, Coach Wolfe.

Third row- G . Sperry, W . Highsmith , C. Von Ende, A. Paulson, T. Goetting, N. Edwards, M. Maier, T. Orton, B. Graham, D. Meyer, S. Smith, R. Robinson .

Fourth row- L. McConaghy, F. Bissell, P. Buchholf, P. Detweiler, E. Miles, D. Yeager, E. Lentz, B. Kalmbach, J . Hering, J . Vilker, D. West, B. Haney.

Young Squad Has High Hopes John Fromm and Jeff Sraubel in the pole vault, Tom Bell and Bill Jasper in the weights, and Dick Yeager in the 440. The Big Red won a large margin in their first dual meet against Juneau . Both Pete Detweiler and Eric Miles turned in outstanding performances in the mile.

The 1962 track team shows promise of a fine season ahead . With the help of seven returning lettermen and a crop of new talent, the squad should prove to be a tough match for any team. Coaches Meyer, Wolfe, Schlicker, and Smith hope to develop this young team into conference champs. The following路 boys are strong contenders in their respective events; Pete Vogt in the 100 and 220, AI Paulson in the high jump, broad jump, and high hurdles, Bob Esten in the lows, Carl Von Ende in the 880, Pete Detweiler and Eric Miles in the mile,

.--

..,___

~ ... - . .. -

~

Wayland dropped the next meet to Lake Forest by one point. The Redmen look forward to improvement and depth in all events as the season progresses and a fine finish in the Conference Meet.

~~-

~

~路 r

f'""'

"" "'

~.

'

.

~

Hurdlers Bob Esten and Dick Leimbacher.

AI Paulson clears the bar easily.

91

Varsity Club and

''W'' Club

The Varsity Club, made up of girls who have earned their letters, is one of the most active organizations on the Wayland Campus. To become a member of this athletic club, a girl must acquire a specific number of points through participation in major sports and intramurals. Initiation is sometimes grueling, but most pass the tests. Under President Chi Meredith, the Varsity Club sponsors activities, sells refreshments at games, and adds to Homecoming spirit by selling mums and porn poms.

"W" Club, the boys' letterman organization, is open to all boys who have won their letters in a major sport.

Another active club under President Jeff Straube!, the "W" Club also sponsors activities, sells refreshments at games, and aids Homecoming festivities.

Left to right- Terrie Cloyd, Lynne Peters, Ann Baird, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Chi Meredith (Pres.), Ginny Seemann, Patsy Orton, Kathy Decker, Joan Godshall.

Top row -left to right, Kirk Wanless, John Tye, Steve Sloan, Hugh Palmer, Bill Jasper, Joel Macdonald, Bob Folsom, ,Tom Perry, Steve Owen, Randy White, Pete Mosling, Bruce Black, Dick Yeager, Harry Shaw.

Middle row- Berry Wanless, Mr. LaBahn, Jim Sayer, Carl Von Ende, John Wingquist, Bob Esten, Bill Lavicka, Tom Moore, Pete Yogi, Tom Orton, Roger Bender, George Muhl, John Fromm, Dan Wood, Lee McConaghy.

Bottom row- Kent Reade, Jim Salter, Chuck Brewer, Jeff Straube! (Pres.), Bud Sprague, Tom Bell, Randy Upton, Dick Temkin, Dick Sudduth, Bob Neumen, Eric Miles, Joe Lefton .

92

..

J.V.'s Tie Varsity Record SCOREBOARD

Wayland

Opponent Varsity M.U.S. Badger Downer Downer

0 5 0 1 1 3 1 Seniors

2

J.V. M.U.S. Oconomowoc Downer Underclassmen

0 0 2 0 1 1 2 1

Hockey started soon after school began with Mrs. laBahn coaching . The season was highly successful with the Varsity winning all of its games and the J.V. losing only one to Downer. The traditional homecoming路 game -seniors versus underclassmen- ended in victory for the seniors and fun for all. The hockey intermurals ended a fine season with our thanks to Mrs. labahn for her excellent coaching.

Top row, left to right- Mrs. Labahn (Coach ), Liz Schmidt, Linda Gardner., Terri Lally, Barb Purdy, Debbie Coulson , Lisa Murphy, Jan Lamb, Debbie Brown, Terrie Cloyd, Bunny Meythaler, Bobbie Weisse, Kathy Decker, Ann Baird , Kathy Crandall, Mary Anderson (Mgr.).

Bottom row- Linda Guth, Kathy Burns, Sharon Stabler, Carole fishelson , Penny Schwer, Lynne Peters, Patsy Orton, Ann Roller, Jan Bowman, Ginny Seeman, Lynn fitzpatrick, Joan Godshall, Kathy Ritchell.

93

Top row, left to ri ght - Kath ie Cra ndall (Mg r.), De b by Coulso n, Judy Roni n, Ricki Sals, Ba rb Pu rdy, Deb bi e Brown , Liz Schmid t, Patsy O rto n, Be tsy Brau er, Ra ndi Ch riste nse n, An n Rail er (Mg r.).

Botto m row - Cy nth ia Mann er ing , Jud y Merr ill , Ju dy No rton , Su e Perry, Ch i Mere d ith , Lynn Fitz pat ri ck , J a n Lamb , Li sa Murphy .

Basketball Bounces SCOREBOARD

Wayland

Opponent Varsity

25 33 27

Kemper Downer Kemper

20 23 8

Kemper M.U.S. Kemper

19 42 11

J.V.

44 21 22

The basketball season this year was short but successful under the coaching of Mrs. labahn . The Varsity came through undefeated, while the J.V. lost only one game . The season was limited to three games, two of which were played at the Downer Playday. Varsity beat Kemper and Downer to win the championship. J.V. beat Kemper, but lost to M.U.S. to receive second place.

A week later, Kemper journeyed to Wayland, only to face defeat by both the Varsity and J.V. teams. We hope next year's basketball season will be a bit longer, but every bit as successful as this year's. Again, thanks, to Mrs. Labahn for her excellent coaching.

Wayland- get that jump ball!

Betty Browne ll dri ves in for anoth er two po ints.

95

Neptune's Darlings This year's water ballet performance, "Calendar Capers" was a splashing success. Colorful costumes and precision swimming highlighted the show. Duets, trios, and group numbers, representing the different months of the year, swam to appropriate music and provided

a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The lighting effects and scenery all contributed to the success of this year's water ballet. Gratefully, we extend our thanks to Mrs. Labahn, who contributed her time and talents to make this show possible.

Linda Guth poses prettily.

Rehearsal- confused organization .

Formations require skill and practice .

Mrs. labahn explains.

96

-路路-~-路

Pep-A-Plenty The 1961-62 cheerleaders again were a peppy and spirited group of girls. The results? A lively school spirit and a deep sense of loyalty among the Redmen supporters. Such success could not have been possible without the girls' sponsor, Mrs. Labahn. She inspired the cheerleaders to unite as a single unit to back the Redmen all the way. They have truly acted as the spark to light the flame of victory. Congratulations to our fine cheerleaders for a job well done!

A moment of rest at the Homecoming game.

Yea

Wayland- Come on you

guys- YELL!

Top row, left to right- Ann Baird, Carole Fishelson, Judy Renin , Capt. lynne Peters, Mary Anderson , Candy Shaw.

Bottom row- Chi Meredith , Barb Purdy, Capt. liz Schmidt, Harriet Porter, Sally Staub, Betty Brownell.

97

I

I

I

';

I

STUDENT LIFE 99

The Homecoming Court ... John Wingquist, Harriet Porter, Bruce Black, Carole Fishelson, Chuck BrewE1r, Queen Lynne Peters, Bob Esten, Ann Baird, Chuck Geisler, Nancy Prentiss.

The climax of Homecoming '61 was the formal held Saturday evening in the Big Gym . . . with alumni, faculty, parents and students dancing to the music of the Wayne King Orchestra .

Jim Salter, captain of the '61 Redmen, crowned Queen Lynne Peters under a canopy of multicolored streamers.

The Steve Sperry Trio performs.

"We're armed for victory" gave the Seniors second.

A variety show featuring a ventriloquist and the Steve Sperry Trio marked the beginning of Homecoming activities on Friday, October 27.

The first evening was concluded by a pep rally, bonfire, an alumni reception . The traditional Homecoming excitement and anxiety filled the air on Saturday as the Redmen pounced to victory over the Northwestern Preps. And the delightful dance Saturday evening served as suitable climax to the week-end's festivities.

101

Everyone enjoyed "Peppermint Merriment," the Christmas Ball.

Originality was displayed in the Christmas table decorations.

"Hark the herald angels shout, Two more days and we'll be out!"

102

-

-路-路

c H

5 oot11'

103

"What time did you say the activity starts?"

"I believe an explanation is in order . . "

The Coachmen

"And this is music."

"No! Not the Star-Spangled Banner!"

"There's an action shot for you ."

104

Are You Here--Where?

Penthouse 105

" Where's the breakfast I ordered, Mrs. Mayer?"

106

"Everybody happy?"

"You're never gonna beat him, sir."

"Do I foresee an activity in late May?"

"The faculty will get the last laugh yet!"

107

• For their pat1ence and help, I would like to thank: Faculty Advisor

Mr. Vernon Sehloff

Photographic Work

Mr. Richard Holstein

Castle-Pierce Printing Company

Mr. Vern Gauger

Professional Photographer

Mr. Cal Zernicke

Thanks go to the entire editorial staff plus: Layout

Photography

Janet Bowman Ann DunPiing Pamela Everest Ann Roller Nancy Schwer

Chan Rowe John Darbo * Steve Nelson Hugh Palmer

Pictures Donated Dick Sudduth Randi Christensen linda Grotefeld Marylyn Meythaler Virginia Seemann

Typing

Copy

Nancy Brill Jennifer Coonley Ann Dunning Patricia Eichenseer* Pamela Everest Beverly Gunness Gloria Knowles Karla Kuttig Gloria Mooi Elizabeth Schmidt Sally Sparling Susan Weichers Janet Bowman

Mary Anderson Kathleen Burns Lynne Peters Janet Bowman Judith Norton Tom Shaw Jeff Tempos John Raftery Louie Ostrom Peter Mosling George Hamson

Proofreading

Advertisement

Beverly Gunness Sharon Kusche Renay Rux Elizabeth Schmidt Nancy Schwer

Tom Don Cliff Bill

*Indicates an exceedingly large amount of work done by an individual.

108

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;~~~~~~;

For friendly, fast service Jan and Linda come to

LANGMACK'S WALGREEN DRUG STORE

MASTERPRINT Letterpress- Offset- Mimeographing

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

MALONEY'S

Buy your swimsuit at

Gift Shop Glassware - Jewelry - Dinnerware Leather Goods- Wall Decorations Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

117

Wisconsin

Compliments of

THE OLD NATIONAL BANK "First in Community

Servic~"

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

KIRSCH FOUNDRY, INC. Malleable and Gray Iron Castings

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

HOME DAIRY Quality Guernsey Grade A Dairy Products Old Fashioned Ice Cream

412 Healy Avenue

Beaver Dam

118

Get her corsage at Reier's.

Lee does!

Dick and Steve get their clothes at Lisser's. Why don't you?

REIER'S BEAVER FLORAL

LISSER and MAIER, INC.

Shop and Greenhouses

Quality Clothes for Men and Boys

TU-5-3365

Beaver Dam

709 Park Avenue

108 Front Street

Follow the voices of the Redmen

Beaver Dam

with Coach Nissalke

Do your banking at American National like Tony does.

on

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

W.B.E.V.

Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

119

Wisconsin

BE SOCIABLE

HAVE A PEPSI-COLA

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company

Fox Lake, Wisconsin

STOP 'N BUY STOPPENBACH! Stoppenbach quality meat products sold at all leading food markets in this area.

STOPPENBACH SAUSAGE COMPANY Jefferson, Wisconsin

The "Milwaukee" label on all foods served is your assurance of Finest Quality.

We specialize in Birdseye Frozen Foods General Mills Quality Products H. J. Heinz "57" Varieties See us for all your needs in Fruits, Vegetables, Juices, and Frozen Foods.

Also a complete line of Foreign and Domestic Cheeses.

MILWAUKEE CHEESE COMPANY Oshkosh, Wisconsin

17 West Sixth Avenue

120

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For the best in movie entertainment go to the

WISCONSIN THEATRE

CARL KOCH AND CO. Clothes for men and young men

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

~.路 ' !i

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Snacks or meat-cuts taste great

For the best food in Dodge County

When you order from

Smart people dine at the

PIZZA VILLA

PYRAMID SUPPER CLUB

Free delivery

Group Dining Facilities

Phone TU 5-9201 1 09 South Center

5 miles east on Highway 33

Beaver Dam

Beaver Dam

121

Wisconsin

QUANDT'S PAINT

MARTINS SHOE STORE

Dodge County's largest line of PAINT, WALLPAPER, LINOLEUM

Featuring RED GOOSE SHOES

152 Front St.

TU. 5-4782

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

John C. Roberts & Grace Walkers

KAMRATH'S

JOE KUMBA

RADIO - RECORDS- TELEVISION MUSICIAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS- ORGANS 109 Front Street

" Hardware and Gifts" 210 S. Spring

Phone TU 7-2240

DAUL AND LAUTH BEAVER CLEANERS

ZWECK-WOLLENBURG CO. Everything in Hardware

"It's new when we're through" 111 W. Maple

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Dial TU 5-4407

Dial: TU 7-2445

121-123 Front St. B.D.

Dial TU 5-5769

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

MAC'S HOBBY SHOP

SCHRAM & PAITRICK HARDWARE

Crafts, Models, Trains, Philatelic and Numismatic Supplies, Artist Materials, Photographic Equipment

We Sell Mautz Paints 114 N. Spring St.

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Die I TU-5-5816

STEP OUT IN

DON BEILFUS BARBER SHOP

ANDES SHOES

"two barbers to serve you"

DON BEILFUS

228 S. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis.

BEAVER DAM, WIS.

MILT HASKEL

Compliments of

BEAVER SPORT SHOP

GRAFF BOOK & GIFT SHOP

Complete line of Indoor & Outdoor Sporting Equipment

123 N. Spring Street

Harold Mellentine Turner 5-3937

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

121 Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis.

122 -----

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Compliments of

BON TON BAKERY

McKINSTRY'S

"Beaver Dam's Finest Pastries"

Quality home furnishings for 103 years

TU-7-2406

106 Front St.

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

Beaver Dam, Wis.

NEWBY FREDERICK'S SUPERMARKET

Firestone

Self Service

Dealer Store TU-5-6021

122 Front St.

CITY FLORAL "Corsages our specialty"

TU-5-5616

147 Front St.

BRIESE COMPANY

TAS TEE BAKERY

Funeral and Ambulance Service

Variety Breads - Potato Rolls Coffee Cakes Pies and Pastries

Furniture -

Rugs

207 N. Spring St.

For a Better Beaver Dam

Compliments of

SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO.

NEWTON WENZ

Paint Store

Department Store Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

101 Front St.

TU-5-6961

SCHMIDT'S GRIESBAUM'S BAKERY

RADIO and TV APPLIANCE

"We sell Trojan Candy"

Zenith General Electric

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

112 Front St.

123

TU-5-4818

THE BEAVER BOOTERY

Compliments of

For famous names in footwear . .

GAVINSKI'S BARBER SHOP

Shoes for the entire family 145 Front Street

Beaver Dam

127 Front Street

Beaver Dam

MATLIN'S FURNITURE STORE

Compliments of

Famous brands in furniture at lowest prices anywhere

ARNDT'S TOBACCO SHOP

218 Front Street

Beaver Dam

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

Compliments of

THE HEFFRON CLEANERS

MALONEY'S JEWELRY

" large or small, we clean 'em all."

"We special ize in fashion and quality"

Complete Insurance Coverage

143 Front Street

Windows - Venetian Blinds - Walls- Rugs Upholstered Furniture

Beaver Dam

RAY'S CAFE

Compliments of

"Just plain good food" Dinners- lunches Butter Broiled Hamburgers 205 Front Street

•

FINK-CRANE REXALL DRUG STORE

Beaver Dam

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

Compliments of

BEAVER DAM DAILY CITIZEN

PAUL PRINTING COMPANY Factory and Business Printing Wedding Invitations

Dodge County's Only Daily Sworn Circulation 6400

104 S. Center

TU-5-3684

Compliments of

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

BAUER'S BARBER SHOP 108 N. Spring

Beaver Dam

124

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Compliments of

MOEN STUDIO and

TONY'S BARBER SHOP

CAMERA SHOP

across from Sentry Supermarket

206 Front Street

Beaver Dam

GUENTHER路 MAC HEEL

Compliments of

APPLIANCE CENTER

CHILl JOHN'S

Frigidaire

Ed Daniels

Maytag

Admiral

"Dodge County's volume dealer"

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

132 S. Spring

REIBLE RECORD and TV SERVICE COMPANY

Compliments of

R.C.A. Victor - TV - Radio - Records Dodge County's largest record shop

JERRY'S RED OWL

100 Front Street

Beaver Dam

MA YR'S SEED and FEED

Compliments of

CHECKER CAB COMPANY

Mayr's Feed - Beaver Brand Seeds Best-0-Wheat Flour

school bus service

TU-5-4477

205 S. Center

Beaver Dam

Horicon

Sun Prairie

Compliments of

THE TROJAN CANDY CO.

ZEMLO'S REST AU RANT Home of fine candies and ice cream sandwiches and coffee

Good food at popular prices "Fine food served right" 1006 N. University

Beaver Dam

1017 N. Spring

Beaver Dam

PERFECTION MILKER SALES Compliments of

J. A. Bergin, Mgr.

ANDERSON'S AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Milk Coolers- Freezers- Water Heaters Water Systems- Motors- Milking Machines Vacuum Pumps- Paint- Electrical Supplies Appliances

Parts for all cars - trucks - tractors TU-5-5591

1004 N. University

125

Beaver Dam

M. T. SHAW, INCORPORATED Coldwater, Michigan Manufacturers of Shoes for Men

Meet the gang at

WARDlE'S Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

126

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Wayland Directory

1961-1962 Faculty Rev. and Mrs . John Blythe, 131 Franklin Street Mr. and Mrs . Richard N. Boya, Jr., 225 East Maple Avenue Mr. Thaddeus Brzeczkowski, 231 Park Avenue Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Chase, 122 Mohawk Drive Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fiebiger, 522 Oneida Street Mr. and Mrs . John Heilman, 300 Hamilton Street Miss Nancy Henningsen, Warren Hall, Wayland Academy Mr. Richard Holstein, Wayland Hall , Wayland Academy Mr. W . J. Kennedy, Wayland Hall, Wayland Academy Miss Marcia Krause, Warren Hall, Wayland Academy Mr. and Mrs . Robert E. Krenzin, 516 East Manning Street, Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Jon 0. Labahn, 214 North University Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maass, 200 North University Avenue Miss Katharine Marti, Warren Hall, Wayland Academy Mrs . E. C. Mayer, Warren Hall, Wayland Academy Mr. and Mrs . Martin Meyer, 121 Franklin Street Miss Marion E. Mitchell, Warren Hall, Wayland Academy Mr. and Mrs. Richard l. Neuman, 202 North University Avenue

Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Nissalke, 106 Prospect Avenue Mrs. H. Hildegard Olsen, Wayland Infirmary, Wayland Academy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Patterson, Headmaster Home, Wayland Academy Mrs. Ellen Pihlstrom, Warren Hall, Wayland Academy Mr. and Mrs . David G . Proctor, 108 Prospect Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sampan, 229 East Maple Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schlicher, 131 East South Street Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sehlolf, 120 Cleveland Street Mr. and Mrs . Harry H. Smith, 120 Prospect Street Mr. Robert Smith, Wayland Hall, Wayland Academy Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Snowden, 319112 East Third Street Miss Mary Swan, 230 Park Avenue Mr. J . Hobart Tucker, 319 East Third Street Mr . Leigh Van Etten, Wayland Hall, Wayland Academy Mr. and Mrs . Carl Williams, 245 Walnut Street Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wichman, 206 North University Avenue Mr. and Mrs . Sol Wolfe, 296 North University Avenue

Staff Mrs . Maybelle Gest, R.F.D. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Riley Leach, 321 East Maple Avenue

Miss Joann Peters, 1005V2 North Spring Street Mr. Donald Schwarze, B21 V2 Madison Street

Freshmen Baldridge, Carl, 1503 Law and Finance Building, Pittsburgh 19, Penn .

Baldwin, Grace, 803 South Adams, Marshfield, Wisconsin Behlendorf, Jill, 8540A East layton Avenue, Cudahy, Wisconsin Bender, William, 807 Scott Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Birch, Lisbeth, Buffalo, Montana Boock, Margaret, 1226 Hiawatha Drive, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Carlston, Douglas, 1740 Groce Street, Dubuque, Iowa Casey, Suzzane, 1131 Wisconsin River Drive, Port Edwards, Wisconsin Collier, John, 5525 South Kimbark Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois Detweiler, Stephen, 1704 lake Shore Drive, Two Rivers, Wisconsin Duersten, Leora, Box 150, Rt. 1, Delafield, Wisconsin Ellis, Tom, 1030 3rd Street South, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Faile, Douglas, 122 4th Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Folk, Thomas Rt. 2, Box 44, Edgerton, Wisconsin Fisher, John, 502 Wilkin Road, Danville, Illinois Floyd, Francis, 1725 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Illinois Frank, Kay, Pine Place Road 22, Eau Clt~ire, Wisconsin Garland, Donna, Shellsburg, Wisconsin Graefe, Jill, Westwind, Kohler, Wisconsin Hales, Mary Jo, 470 Grove Street, Manawa, Wisconsin Hering, John, 249 Grand Avenue, Denmark, Wisconsin Howard, Mary, 114 Mohawk Circle, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Jensen, Nancy, 335 lake Rood, Menasha, Wisconsin Johnson , Craig, 2730 Broadway, Evanstown, Illinois Kolmoch, William, 4625 North Cromer Street, Whitefish Boy 11, Wisconsin Kennedy, Sarah, 1710 State Street, Eou Claire, Wisconsin Kidd, Sharon, Box 226, Hayward, Wisconsin Knaup, Peter, 900 West Burnett Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Lavicka, Robert, 415 Aldine, Chicago, Illinois lee, Willard, Loyal, Wisconsin

Lentz, Edgar, 423 Healy Avenue, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin MacArthur, Elizabeth, Route 1, Jonesville, Wisconsin McClelland, James, Moore, Montana Mclay, Joanne, Post Office Box 216, Poplar Grove, Illinois Miller, Mary, 133 Riverlawn Avenue, Watertown, Wisconsin Miller, Scott, 1310 Grape Street, Denver, Colorado Nelson, Janet, 420 West Seymour Street, Appleton, Wisconsin Neuman, Mary , 216 West Mackie, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Posluszny, Mary, 3653 South 75th, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Prentiss, Nancy , 10 East Schiller Street, Chicago 10, Illinois Raftery, Margaret, 120 South Bennett Street, Geneva, Illinois Reedy, Margaret, 622 Beverly Drive, Macomb, Illinois Reier, Mary, 516 4th Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Reynolds, Joan, 500 East Ridge Street, Marquette, Wisconsin Richards, Jay, 541 Ridge, Wilmette, Illinois Saunders, Jack, 302 Haskell, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Sehloff, Tom, 120 Cleveland, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Shaw, Terry, 506 East Mill Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Shoup, Koren, Box 367, East Troy, Wisconsin Smith, Craig, Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Sperry, Gregory, 525 South 4th Street, East, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Staub, Sarah, 637 Drexel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois Stephens, Lynne, 1000 Meadows Avenue, Geneva, Illinois Swain, Charles, 124V2 James Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Swanson, Roger, Route 1, Princeton, Wisconsin Tracy, Alan, Route 1, Avalon, Wisconsin Veltkamp, Ruth, 323 Grove Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Warren, Christine, 198 Michaux Road, Riverside, Illinois West, Richard, 214 South Rankin, Appleton, Wisconsin

127

Sophomores Beers, Stephen, 398 North Shore Drive, Fontana, Wisconsin Belcher, Cheri, 1075 Wayne Avenue, Gary, Indiana Bissell, Fredrick, 952 Plymouth Rood S. E., Eost Grand Rap ids 6, Michiga n Boggis, James, 18253 Perth Avenue, Homewood, Illinoi s Boss hard, John, Bauger, Wiscons in Brill, Nancy, R.R . 1, Box 311 , Oswego, Ill ino is Brownell, Elizabeth , 35 Bellaire Court, Appleton , Wiscons in Buckholz, Paul, 12114 Spring Drive, Palos Park, Illinois Burger, Leslie, Arkansas Baptist Hospital, little Rock, Arkansas Christensen, Randi, 1403 Kilbourn, Tomah, Wisconsi n Christmann, Bing, 166 Abingdon Road, Keilworth, Illinois Coulson , Andrew, Deborah, R.F.D. 1, Slinger, Wisconsin Cross, William, 910 East Forest Avenue, Neenah, W isconsin Cullen, Sarah, 226 Park Avenue, Beaver Dam, W iscons in Defouw, Willow, 431 Greenbrier Drive, S.E., Grand Rap ids 6, Michigan Detweiler, Peter, 1704 lake Shore Drive, Two Rivers, Wiscons in Dinkel, Charles, 219 Davis Street, Fox lake, Wisconsin Edwards, Mark, 1327 Coss Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Eichenseer, Patricia, 66 Windmill Lone, Arl ington, Massachusetts Esten, Robert, 1208 Homestead Rood, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Freeman, James, 1865 Sherwood Drive, Beloit, Wisconsin Gillmer, Susan, 1004 West Fourth Street, Red Wing , Minnesota Goetting , Thomas, 519 Grove Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Gosling, Frances, 827 Memorial Drive, Manitowoc, Wisconsin Graham, William, P.O. Box 359, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Grotfeld, Lindo, 15 Berry Porkwoy, Pork Ridge, Illinois Hall, Anne, 1717 Brookwood, Gory , lndiono Haney, Robert, 219 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wiscons in Hanson, Donald, 10625 West Grantosa Drive, Wauwatosa 22, Wiscons in Hill, Douglas, 1802 West Moss Avenue, Peoria, Illinois Horvath, Paul, 203 South High Street, Randolph, Wi sconsin Hughes, John , 310 North Kalamazoo Avenue, Marshall , Wisconsin Karlen, Martha, Winslow, Illinois Knowles, Gloria , R.R. 4, Attica, Indiana Lally, Terese, 400 Prospect Avenue, Beaver Dam, Wiscons in Maier, Michael, 725 Oneida Street, Beaver Dam, Wiscons in Meyer, Richard, 1111 Washington Avenue, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Miles, Eric, 21 Ridge Drive路Dune Acres, Chesterton, Indiana Mink, Thomas, 1341 Ashland, Wilmette, Illinois Norman, Wayne, 1525 Douglas Street, Dubuque, Iowa Oesterle, James, 7048 Knickerbocker Parkway, Hammond, Indiana Orton, Tom, 708 Scott Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Paris, Richard, Lake Road, Ashburnham, Massachusetts Paulson, Alan , 491 Main Street, Juneau, Wisconsin Pinkham, Peter, 404 Woodside, Ripon, Wisconsin Porter, Harriet, 431 Essex Road, Kenilworth, Illinois Powers, Virginia, 213 Park Avenue, Beaver Dan, Wisconsin Purdy, Barbara, Route 3, N. Ballard Road, Appleton, Wisconsin Quaffs, Gail, 711 Lake Shore Drive, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Reade, Kent, 1310 Elm Street, Plymouth, Michigan Reynolds, Christopher, 2200 W . 57th Avenue, Gory, Indiana Robinson, Rolph, 257 Woodstock Rood, Kenilworth, Illinois Roller, Margaret, 309 South Main Street, Monmouth, Illinois Rux, Renoy, 516 West Pleasent Street, Portage, Wisconsin Sols, Ricardo, 8909 West 121st Street, Palos Pork, Illinois Schmidt, Elizabeth, 919 Pawnee Rood, Wilmette, Illinois Schumaker, Sydney, 741 South Chestnut Avenue, Arlington Heights, Illinois Schwer, Nancy, 372 North Lake Shore Drive, Fontana, Wisconsin Seippel, Phillip, Route 1, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Shaw, Harold, 506 East Mill Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

128

Snyder, Sally 615 North Center, Beaver Dam , Wiscons in Stabler, Robert, Hamden Pike, 200 Grady Lone, Wellston, Oh io Strauch, David, 3366 South 65th Street, Milwaukee, W isconsin Strub, Jane, 403 Mary Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Surplice, Katharine, 2521 South Webster, Green Ba y, Wisconsin Templeton, Phillip, 16 West 35th, Hinsdale, Illinois Wanless, Berry, 1820 Wiggins, Springfield, Illinois Wh itman , Terri, 804 East South Street, Appleton, Wisconsin Winquist, John, Route 2, long Grove, Illinois Wollok, Charles, 1408 Taylor Street, Joliet, Illinois Yeager, Richard, 1138 East Colonial Drive, Racine, Wi sconsin

Juniors Altholz, Wolter, 1B65 Dole, Highland Park, Illinois Amundson, Koren , 938 Hickory Avenue, De Pere, Wisconsin Anderson, John, 20 Birchwood Hills, Ottumwa, Iowa Baird, Ann, 137 South Alton Court, Appleton, Wisconsin Borth, John, 6828 20th Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin Baxter, Louis, Route 1, Box 630, Excelsior, Minnesota Berkholtz, Ruth, R.R . 1, West Bend, Wisconsin Bischoff, Clifford, Route 2 , Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Brauer, Elizabeth, 1111 3rd Street South, Wisconsin Rapids, Wi sconsin Brown, Rebecca, locust Farm, lemont, Illinois Brown , Deborah, 215 E. Edgewater Street, Cambria, Wisconsin Cody, Bonni e, 3921 lynn Avenue, St. lou is Pork, Minnesota Campbell , Craig, Clear Lake, Wisconsin Cloyd, Terr i, 520 West Third Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Coonley, Jennifer, 1000 South Hole Street, Wheaton, Illinois Crandall , Kathie, 3912 North Francisco Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois Darbo, John, 1110 Wheaton Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois Davis, William , 338 Sibley, Pork Ridge, Illinois Decker, Kathryn, 1035-A Turner Loop, Fort Campbell, Kentucky Deramus, William IV, 1030 W . 55th Street, Kansas City 13, Missouri Dunning , Ann , 25 Daleberry Place, Willowdale, Ontario Ensminger, Roger, Route 1, Ringwood Rood, Ringwood, Illinois Folsom, Robert, Man"itowish Waters, Wisconsin Fromm, John, 606 Sixth Street, Merrill, Wisconsin Gardner, linda, 822 Farwell Drive, Madison, Wisconsin Gordner, Todd, 400 North Kenilworth Avenue, Ook Pork, Illinois Geisler, Charles, 848 Bayview Avenue, Neenah, Wisconsin Gunness, Anne, 1225 Braeburn Road, Flossmoor, Illinois Highsm ith, William, R.R. 2, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Jasper, William, 159 lakewood Boulevard, Madison, Wisconsin Jones, Richard , 1327 West Sixth Street, Red Wing, Minnesota Kuttig, Karla, 676 South Park Avenue, Neenah, Wisconsin Lomb, Janet, 1120 Milwaukee Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin

lawton, Randall Ill, 903 South Broadway, De Pere, Wisconsin leimbacher, Richard, 511 Palladium Drive, Joliet, Illinois Leith, Rena , 571 Hill Terrace, Winnetka, Illinois Lindeke, Craig, 223 West Alabama Avenue, Bessemer City, North Carolina Luebke, Rickey, 2550 Root River Parkway, West Allis, W iscons in MacDonald, Joey, 201 West 113th Street, Kansas City 14, Missouri Mannering, Cynthia, 5127 Lake Mendota Drive, Madison, Wisconsin Marks, Jeffrey, 77 Oakvale Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Meredith, Charlotte, 1222 Washington Avenue, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Merrill, Judith, Route 4, Leonard' s Point Lone, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Meythaler, Marilyn, 425 Sheridan Road, Kenilworth, Illinois Murphy, lisa, 3030 Michigan Boulevard, Racine, Wisconsin Mutchow, Sally, 1104 Milwaukee Street, Kewaunee, Wisconsin Neu, Lawrie, 133 Iroquois, Green Boy, Wisconsin Newall, lewis, 216 King Road, Niles, Michigan Owen, Stephen, 601 12th Avenue, West, Menomonie, Wisconsin Palmer, Hugh, 1662 North Vermillion Street, Danv ille, Illinois Pech, Gene, 12114 Spring Drive, Palos Park, Illinois Perry, Susan, 355 Rose Avenue, Fond du lac, Wisconsin Perry, Thomas, 1604 South Cedar Avenue, Marshfield, Wisconsin Peterson, Susan, Watersmeet, Michigan Powers, William, 1617 South 7th Street, Fargo, North Dakota Raftery, John, 120 South Bennett Street, Geneva , Illinois Reynolds, Peter, 2200 W. 57th Avenue, Gary, Ind iana Rhodes, Linda, 606 West Acacia Road, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Roberts, Anthony, 308 E. Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah, Wisconsin Rodenbaugh, lloyd, 416 Goodland Circle, Memphis 11 , Tennessee Renin, Judith, 120 East Woodland Rood, lake Forest, Illinois Sayre, James, M&S Manufacturing Company, Hudson, Michigan Shaw, Candace, 1118 Judson Avenue, Evanston, Illinois Shaw, Tom Ill, 135 Hanchett Street, Coldwater, Michigan Sloan, Stephen, 1403 Mayfield Avenue, Joliet, Illinois Smith, Scott, Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Sparling, Sally, 714 Honey Creek Parkway, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Sudduth, Richard, 1416 South Grand Avenue West, Springfield, Illinois Tempos, Jeffrey, 115 North Park lane, LeSueur, Minnesota Thompson, Christian, R. R. 1, Crivitz, Wisconsin lye, John, 256 East Division Street, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Vilker, John, 418 Healy Avenue, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Von Ende, Carl, 307 Second Street, Mosinee, Wisconsin Weisse, Barbaro, 930 Reed Street, Plymouth, Wisconsin

Guth, Linda, 229 Melrose Boulevard, Fond du lac, Wisconsin Hamson, George, 221 Essex Road, Kenilworth, Illinois Hawken, Gerald, 208 John Street, Union City, Michigan Kusche, Sharon, Stoney Beach, Oshkosh, Wisconsin LaBuy, Lester, Route 2, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Lavicka, William, Jr., 415 Aldine, Chicago, Illinois Levin, Victor, 2907 N. Wisconsin Street, Racine, Wisconsin Mace, Richard, Fox lake, Wisconsin Martin, Ted, 21 Ahwahnee, lake Forest, Illinois McConaghy, lee, 404 Mary Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin McGrath, David, 233 Broadway, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Mooi, Gloria, 20 Fairfield Drive, Coldwater, Michigan Moore, Patricia, 303 Maple Avenue, Holland, Michigan Moore, Thomas, 219 West Prairie Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois Mosling, Peter, Route 1, Box 212A, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Moxley, Thomas, 418 Easton Avenue, Geneva, Illinois Muhl, George, 2206 Kenilworth Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Nelson, Steven, 416 W . Maple Avenue, Fergus Falls, Minnesota Norton, Judith, 芦1 East 4th Street, Hinsdale, Illinois Orton, Patsy , 708 Scott Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Ostrom , lou is, 318 Grove Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Peters, She路ryl, 2701 South Apple Drive, Marshfield, Wisconsin Riley, Oonel , 702 Randall Avenue, De Pere, Wisconsin Ritchell, Kathryn, 532 South Main Street, La Seur, Wisconsin Roller, Caroly n, 309 South Main Street, Monmouth, Illinois Rowe, Chandler, 1015 East Jardin Street, Appleton, Wisconsin Softer, James, 1000 North Acacia, Fullerton, California Schneider, Martha, 270 Sheboygan Street, Fond du lac, Wisconsi n Schram, Marie, 206 McKinley, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Schwer, Penelope, 372 North lake Shore Drive, Fontana, Wisconsin Seeman, Virginia, 611 East Prairie, Wheaton, Illinois Shirrif, Margaret, 422 Elizabeth Avenue, Terrace Bay, Ontario, Canada Sm ith, Terry, Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Sprague, William, 3841 43rd Street, Seattle, Washington Stabler, Sharon, Hamden Pinke, 200 Grady lane, Wellston, Ohio Stebbins, Susan, 902 Butternut, Madison, Wisconsin Straube! , Jeffery, 826 S. Mad ison Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin Strub, Virginia , 403 Mary Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Surpless, Mary, 205 Abingdon Road, Kenilworth, Illinois Sweet, Geoffery, 811 Chopin Street, Beloit, W isconsin Temkin, Richard, 916 lake Shore Drive, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Upton, Randall , 709 College Avenue, Beloit, Wisconsin Vogt, Peter, 516 North Bateman Street, Appleton, Wisconsin Wanless, Kirk, 1820 Wiggins, Springfield, Illinois White, Randy, 5935 N. Bayridge, Whitefish Bay 17, Wisconsin Wiechers, Susan, 1819 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin W illihnganz, David, 307 West Maple Avenue, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Wood, Daniel, 150 California Avenue, Highland Park 3, Michigan Wright, Florence, 1601 S. Morningside, Waukesha, Wisconsin

Seniors Anderson, Cynthia, 421 West Melrose Street, Chicago, Illinois Anderson, Mary, Box 6, Southwood Drive, Collins Bay, Ontario, Canada Bayley, James, 116 Iroquois Parkway, Beaver Dam, Wi sconsin Bell, Thomas, 1013 Oak Street, Tomah, Wisconsin Bender, Roger, 807 Scott Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Black, Bruce, ~1 South Main Street, Washington, Illinois Bowman, Janet, Hq . AAC APO 942, Seattle, Washington Brewer, Charles, 330 North Jefferson Street, Batavia, Ill ino is Burns, Kathleen, 2707 Oxford Road, Madison, Wisconsin Burton, Donald, 107 Farnhon lane, Wheaton, Illinois Duchow, Jean, Box 750, Obispado 18, Ponce, Puerto Rico Everest, Pam, 221 Washington Street, Mosinee, Wisconsin Figi, John Todd, 901 South Adams, Marshfield, Wiscons in Fishelson, Carole, 257 Melrose Boulevard, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Fitzpatrick, Carolyn, 1504 Sumac Drive, Madison, Wisconsin Godshall, Joan, Serria Grande 210 Mexico 10, D.F., Mexico Goetting < Ralph, 519 Grove Street, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

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