1946 - 1947 Wayland Academy Yearbook

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Wayland Academy and \

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Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Table of Contents Page Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Administration ............. . ... .. .... . ... 6 Faculty ..... .. .... ...... ... ...... .... . .. . 11 Seniors . ... .. . ............ . . ............ 17 Underclassmen and Junior Colle.ge . . ........ 33 Activities .. . ........................... . 51 Athletics . . .. .... ... . .......... ... ...... . 63 Organizations .... . ..... .... . ..... .. ...... 79 Advertising and Addresses . .. ....... ...... 106

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Editorial Board

Carol Swanson

Nancy McCallum

Don Edwards

M1ss Helene Holmes

Editor

- Literary Editor

- Business Manager

Faculty Advisor

We, the PILLARS staff

of

1947, affectionately dedicate this book to one whose guidance and inspiration lives on in the memory of every Wayland student . ..

Mr. Wichman

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PRES IDENT WEIMER K. HICKS

DEAN OF BOYS

Mr . Leo W . 'Schnur Athletic Coach, Mathematics Dean of Boys B.A., University of Wisconsin M .A. , Northwestern University

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has 'won admiration and respect, not only as a fine dean of boys, but as a teacher of mathematics and a coach of football and track .

Coach Schnur received his B.A. degree at the University of Wisconsin and his M .A. degree at Northwestern . Thus he is well qualified as a dean of boys, as anyone of his " brood " cou ld tell you .

He understands problems and gives advice, not orders. His interest in the boys , both scholastica lly and athletically, makes him an ideal dean.

The proctor system has been improved by Mr. Schnur and the boys' dorm is a we ll functioning place . H e se lected a dozen boys to proctor evening study halls and these in turn met with him to help al leviate problems in the boys' dorm. Also Mr. Schnur put seniors on the third floor and this has subdued the former " Bedlam " which often prevailed .

Under Mr . Schnur's expert coaching th e Wayland football team won the 1946 co-cham pion ship, and was asked to participate in a high school bowl game , the Peanut Bowl , in Columbus, Georgia .

Way land placed five players on the all-confere nce eleven , which is a tribute to any coach.

This year, Coach Schnur's first year as dean, has been a highly successful one from everyone 's viewpoint. All the boys of Wayland Hall appreciate his policy of giving as much freedom as they can handle , and they hope he will be dean next year .

DEAN OF GIRLS

is not only " dean of girls " and head of the English department, but is also a very close friend of all Wayland students . Her three years as dean have been proof to the Warren Hall girls that she is a sympathetic and understanding friend, who sees g.oodness and humor in every incident.

Mrs . Foster is a graduate of Smith College and she later attended Columbia University, where she received her Master's degree. Well qualiFied for her position here as dean of girls, Mrs . Foster has had much practical experience in handling young people and their problems .

She is an ardent believer in the honor system which naturally makes the girls more cooperative with the teachers and the House Council members. Mrs. Foster started the House Council as part of her honor system. The students elect a president and then a representative from each corridor who help with the discipline of the girls and also talk over the questions and suggestions made by the girls, with Mrs . Foster. She has been adviser for both the yearbook and the school paper and has helped make them bigger and better.

We all know what grand work Mrs . Foster has d~ne in her three years as " dean of girls " at Wayland , and we all hope she will continue on for many years.

Mrs . Ruth L. Foster English , Dean of Girls B.A., Smith College M.A., Columbia University

Page

!JeAN Ul- LUKKILULUM

AND GUIDANCE

Mr. Alton E. Wichman Social Sciences, Dean of Curriculum and Guidance B.A. , Carroll College .

M.A., University of Wisconsin

.. . it has been 23 years since Mr. Wichman came to the Wayland campus. In that 23 years he has endeared himself to the hearts of hundreds of students . The reason a great many alumni return to this campus is mainly to hear and talk to "W ick ." It is a pleasure to dedicate this year's PILLARS to the man who is to the Wayland family as the pillars are to Wayland Hall .

He was born in Wittenburg, Wisconsin, and he started his college training at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wisconsin. There he received his B.A. degree, was editor of the yearbook, helped put out the school paper, and preached in a nearby church for three years as student pastor. He then went to the University of Chicago, where he received his Master's degree in histor路y. He has already completed his residence and credit work for his degree of Doctor of Philosophy, for which he needs only to take an examination. He has been pastor of the Fox Lake Church for ten years and was pastor of the local Baptist Church at one time for a year and one half.

Mr . Wichman's favorite hobbies are bowling (he bowls with a "189 average at this writing) and fishing . . . trout. He fills many posts in various organizations, but is noted more for his public speaking and as a toastmaster than anything else .

Miss Dorothy Mae Blakely

Mr . Herbert C. Coleman

Piano Ouachita College

Science, Mathematics

B.M., M .M. American Conservatory of Music

Miss Jeanne Helfert

Miss Betty Elwers English , French B.A. Lawrence College

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B.A. University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College

RN .

School Nurse Marquette University School of Nursing

Miss Helene Holmes Typing , Bookkeeping, Shorthand B. E. Whitewater State Teachers'

Mrs. Lora Gamble Ingham

Mr. Fe lix C. Jagiello

Art, Hou se ho ld Manager Chicago Art In sti tute

Socia l Studies B.S. Mi Iwa ukee State Te ache rs' !'A Ph. University of Wiscons.in

Mrs. E. C. Mayer

Miss Ruth Kluckhohn

Rev . Odyss W . Kneece

Piano, Vo ice Western Union College B.M. Drake Univers ity

Rei igious Instruction

Phys ical Education

Pa stor o f Baptist C hu rch , Beaver Dam

Bouve- Boston Schoo l of Physical Education Page 13

Mr. Eldon C Mayer

Miss Marion E. Mitchell

Science, Mathematics United States Nava l Academy Lt. Commander, U. S. N. (retired)

Alumni Secretary, Executive Secretary University of Wisconsin

Mr . Peter Paul Pasko

Mrs. Ellen Lewis Pih lstrom

Mrs. Leora Calkins Ouinn

Physical Education , Science B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College

English , Speech, Dramatics B.A. Lawrence College

Latin, English, Dramatics B.A. Lawrence College M.A. University of Chicago

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Mrs. Eleanore Weddell Roberts

Mr . Stephen W. Roberts

Piano, Organ, Church Organist Oberlin Conservatory Denison School of Music Bush Conservatory

Science, Director of Public Relations A.B . Broaddus College B.S. Bucknell University M.A. New York University University of Chicago

Miss Bette Royce

Mr . Fred er ick Schneider

Mr. Stuart H . Simpson

Spanish

Mathematics B.A. Valley City State Teachers'

Busin ess Manager Duke University

Ripon College A.B . Middlebury Coll ege

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Miss Marguerite Tupper

Mrs. Alton E. Wichman

Librarian, French , Latin Lombard College B.A. University of Illinois M .A. University of Illinois

English B.A. Carroll College

Miss Graff, Miss Clason, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Roberts

Pag e 16

C. Swanson, G. Pontius, R. Aylward, J. Johnson

THE SENIOR CLASS The class of '47 has completed its four years of hard work and good times. The time has come when we must leave Wayland for other things in life. Many of us will go on to different schools. Many of us will go into a vocation. In whatever Field we choose, we will take with us our memories and a new and better outlook toward the world. Our memories and a better outlook have been given us through studies, individual guidance, dormitory life and activities. These are things which are ours forever .

Many of the class members have obtained honors- Judy Pickard , president of the Varsity Club; Karl Rauschert, president of the "W" Club; Julie Pickard, Y.W.C.A. president; Bill Heaton, president of the Boys' House Council; Dorothy Whitfield, Girls' House Council president; Gordon Justus , president of the Student Senate and the student body; Debbie Sherman , editor of the Post; and Carol Swanson, editor of the Pillars .

These are but a few of the many goals obtained by members of the '47 class. Guy Pontius, senior president; Dick Aylward, vice-president; Carol Swanson , treasurer; Judy Johnson, secretary are the senior class officers.

The new gym made-up the decorations for the homecoming dance. Our long awaited initiation of the new floor added to the splendor of the weekend . "Club Linsagon ," the night club of Wayland, offered popular entertainment with your dance. This all helped the treasury of the Senior class, of course.

"White Christmas," the name of the '46 Christmas formal had decorations of blue lights , silver Christmas trees and cotton snowFlakes on the windows. This formal is always the high light of the Christmas season at school. The traditional senior box social was next on the calendar with the usual excitement of "w hos e box did he buy?" These are but a few of the many events given this year. They have all been grand.

Now, as we say our farewells , we do not think of leaving. In the years to come we will all meet again. Wayland has been wonderful.

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ROBERT ANTRIM Football 31 4; Track 21 31 4; Basketball 21 31 4; House Council 4; "W" Club 3 4; Honor Roll 3; Way Y 2, 3, 4.

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CHARLES ASHBROOK Football 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; "W" Club 4.

RICHARD AYLWARD Football1 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 2 1 3, 4, President 3 Secretary-Treasurer 4; Boys Club 11 2; Track 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Hockey 3; All Conference Football 4.

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WILLIAM BEZDEK Drama Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 4.

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CAROLYN BURNS Y.W.C..A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Pillars 4; Post 4; Varsity Club 4; Riding Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Honor Roll 3.

JOAN CAESAR House Council 3; Messiah 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Post 3, 4; Pillars 4; Post Typi st 4; Drama Club 3, 4.

CAROL CANTRALL Drama Club 4; Student Senate 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; House Council 4; Merriam House President 4; Honor Roll 4.

ELSBETH CLARK Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4.

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VIRGINIA DETTMAN Y.W.C.A. 4.

SUE DOOLEY Chapel Choir 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Gym Tearn 2, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Cla ss Treasurer; Messiah 2; Forensics 3; Pillars 4; Post 4; Va rsity Club 4; Honor Roll 3; Riding Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, VicePresident 4.

HAROLD EGAN Club13 4.

VIRGINIA HAWKEN Messiah 4; Y.W.C.A. 4.

WILLIAM HEATON Football 3, 4; All Conference 4; "W" Club 4; Senate 4; Post : Pillars 4; House Council President 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Junior Ma shal 3; Track 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Drama Club 3, 4.

WILLIAM HERRICK Club 13 3, 4; President 3.

RAY HORNSTRA Drama Club 3.

HELEN HUANG Y.W.C.A. 4; Hockey 4.

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ROBERT HUANG Radio Club 4.

WILMA HURRELL Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Drama Club 4; Forensics 3; Basketball 4; House Council 4; Pillars 4; Post 4; Riding Club 3.

NOREEN ISON Y.W.C.A. 4; Honor Roll 4.

JUDITH JOHNSON Choir 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Sextette 3; Pillars 4; Post 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Messiah 4; Hockey 3, 4; Gym Team 3; Secretary Senior Class; Honor Roll 2, 3; Senior Ensemble .

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JUDY JOSTES Y. W.C.A. 4i Drama Club 3, 4i Program Manager 4i Basketball 3, 4i Messiah 4i Chapel Choir 3i Sextette 3, 4i Christmas Pageant 4i Cheerleader Manager 4i Honor Roll 3, 4i Tennis Tearn 4.

GORDON JUSTUS Football 3, 4i Choir 3, 4i Boys ' Ouartet 4i Stud ent Senate President 4i Messiah 4i Honor Roll 4i "W" Club 3, 4i House Council 4i Track 3i Orchestra 3.

JOHN KUEBLER Club13 4i Treasurer 4i Y.M.C.A. 4.

WALTER LAEHR Dram a Club 4i Club 13 4.

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BEVERLY LANDERGOTT Drama Club 4; Forensics 4; Basketball 4; Rid ing Club 4; Pillars 4; Post 4; Choral Reading 4.

TYRUS LASKERR Track 3, 4.

MARY ALICE LUND Drama Club 4; Pillars 4; Post 4; Y.W.C.A. 4.

JOHN MANNING Basketball 4; Football 4.

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KATHERINE MAYER Chapel Choi~ 3; Messiah 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Hockey 4; Gym Team 3; Post 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Riding Club 3; Basketball 4.

CHARLES MC INTOSH Football 3, 4; Drama Club 3; "W" Club 4; Hockey 3; Post 3.

DONALD MEKELBURG Club 13 4.

RUTH AUDREY MURRAY Y.W.C.A. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Hockey 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; House Council 4; Honor Roll 3.

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WI LLIAM NOLAN Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys Club 2.

JUDY PICKARD Choir\ 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 3; Senior Ensemble; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pillars 4; Post 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Captain 4; Vars ity Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Junior Class President; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Studen-t Senate 3, 4; Cum Laude 3; Honor Roll \ 2, 3, 4.

JULIE PICKARD Messiah 4; Pillars 2, 3; Post 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3; President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball \ 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Captain 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class President; Student Senate 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3; Sextet 3, 4.

GUY PONTIUS Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pillars 2, 3, 4; Post 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Senior Class President; Boys Club 2; House Council 4; Student Senate 4.

JULE PROSKINE Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Post 4; Pill ars 4.

GENE RADDATZ Football1 , 2, 3, 4; B ~sketball1 , 2; "W" Club 2, 3, 4.

TOM RADTKE Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; "W" Club 2, 3, 4; Boys Club 3, 4.

KARL RAUSCHERT Cho ir 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Ouartet 3, 4; "W" Club 3, 4; President 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Basketball Captain 4; Student Senate 4.

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JOAN RICHIE Chapel Choir 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Post 4; Pillars 4; Hockey 3; Cheerleader 4; Senior Ensemble 4; Tennis 4; Y.W.CA. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; A.A.U. 3; Basketball Captain 3.

JEAN ROSENHEIMER Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 4; House Council 4; Post 4.

DEBORAH ANNE SHERMAN Post 3, 4; Editor 4; Y.W.C. A. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 4; Gym Team 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Tennis Team 4.

GORDON SHERWOOD

HILDA STEWART Y.W.C.A. 4; Drama Club 4.

CAROL LUCILE SWANSON Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Drama Club1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Sextette 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Post 3, 4; Pillars 4, Editor 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3; Senior Ensemble 4.

BARBARA THOMPSON Choir 2, 3, 4; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Neenah Trio 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A . 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Post 4; Messiah 3, 4; Hou se Counci l 3; Chapel Choir 2; Honor Roll 3.

ROBERT TUYLS

JOSEPH VONALLMEN Club 13 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Football 4.

DAVID WARD Football 4; Basketball 4.

FRED WEBER II 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; House Council 4; "W" lub 3, 4.

DOROTHY WHITFIELD Y.W.C.A. \ 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Basketball \ 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Gym Tearn 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Club Henri Assistant Manager 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Pi II ars 2; House Council President 4; Student Senate 4.

RUTH WITTENBERGER Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 2; Chapel .Choir 2, 3; Pillars 2; Post 3; Y.W. Cabinet 2, 3, 4.

JUNE WOODBURY Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Choir 4; Chapel Choir 3; Sextette 3, 4; Messiah 3, 4.

WILLARD YEAKEL Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; "W" Club 4; Drama Club 4; House Council 4.

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( UNO£RCLASSMEN)

_a

D. Middleton, S. Dunham, S. Ettinger, M. Esperson

JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class is not to be outdone by the other classes. Under the able leadership of Stan Dunham as president, Doug Middleton as vice-president, Sally Ettinger as secretary, and Margie Esperson as treasurer they have done a fine job in whatever they have endeavored to do. And what would class meetings be without Max Burstein there at the door to hurry the slower ones along.

That ingenious activity, the Soc Hop, was thought up by the Juniors as well as the enlargement upon last year's Tornado, also put on by them.

The Junior Class was well represented on the football teams , both J. V.'s and Varsity.

The so-called weaker sex is not to be outdone either. At almost any field hockey, baske tball, or volleyball game you could find a numb e r of Junior girls right in there pitching .

In th e Varsity Club are Jeanne Modica , Eve Ei se rt , Mickey Sager and Nancy McCallum.

In the W Club are Jim Kleindl , Graham Foster, Alan Clark, Ralph Stanford, John Newton and Harley Fans ha w .

In the Drama Club we find Mickey Sager as president; in the Photography Club we find Ralph Stanford as president; and Stan Dunham is president of the Radio Club.

On th e Y.W.C.A. cabinet are Jeanne Modica , Mickey Sager, and Nancy McCallum .

The Junior re presentatives on the court for the Ice Carnival were Jeanne Modica and Rog Landrud, while Stan Dunham was chairman of the student committee for the preparations for the Ice Carnival .

At the Club 13 formal , it was a junior girl, Nancy McGinnis , who was chosen the most popular girl in the school .

For the first time in a number of years the Junior Class is putting on the annual prom . It's a large job, but th e Juniors feel confident that they can cMry it out as well as any Senior Class of previous years.

At this time we wish to thank Mr. Schneider for the he lp he has given us as Junior Class adviser.

To the enterpri sing Juniors we say, "Kee p up the good work, you're doing a lot for Wayland ."

Neil Aerts

Anne Ballentine

James Beebe

Steve Bishop

Sylvia Blake

Maynard Burstein

Joan Chamber! in

Sal C hristifulli

Alan Clark

Jack Cullen

Stan Dunham

Eileen Dygert

Do n Edwa rd s

Eve Ei se rt

M arjori e Esperso n

H arl ey Fanshaw Page 35

Page 36

Ann Fisher

Graham Foster

Tom Foster

Kenneth Goll

Ronnie Hejna

Shirley Jay

Sally Jones

Grace Kachelski

Michael Kamp

James Kleindl

Mary Kolling

Roger Landrud

Mary Ann Link

Lee Loeffler

Grace Matuseski

Nancy McCallum

Peggy Roberts

Marilyn M iars

Doug Midd leton

Jeanne Modica

Sue Morden

Pete Mueller

Virginia Nelson

John Newton

John Nickle

Paul Plowe

Miriam Sager

Fritz Schlicher

Dick Smitz

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Mary Ann Smythe

Dorothy Stanford

Ralph Stanford

Billie Stein

Bil l Tarrant

Barbara Thomas

Carol Jean Thurwachter

Bob Tilleman

Edward Tom

Don Waynert

Marilyn Webber

John Weddell

M. McMinn, J. Blinks, D. Harris, E. Go ldhorn

SOPHOMORE CLASS The So phomo res, no long er inexperienced Freshmen , but not yet quite upperclassmen, continue on their way toward the goal of graduation.

Class officers includ e John Nunn, president until a few weeks ago when he resign ed to have Dwight Harris follow himi John Blinks, the able vice-presidenti and路 Mitzi McMinn, who while keeping the minute s up to date, has also upheld the class standardsi and Ernie Goldhorn , treasurer.

Th e first activity the class put on was the "Brite Site." Everyone came in th e ir brightest clothes. Tom Kaveny and Peg Roberts wa lked away with the prizes, awarded

by Commander Mayer. Thi s activity was John Pearson's idea and was very successful and .popular.

The second activity of the c la ss was "Moong low , " a semi-forma l dance . The dance got its name from th e song "Moong lo w" which was very nicely rendered by the Underclassmen Sextette and was the theme of the evening.

Several of the boys were out for football in the fall. Some of these same boys have gone out for and made the baske tball team. Th e girls, in keeping up with the boys , have also devoted much of their time to hockey, tennis, volleybal l, and basketball .

Carol Matthews has held high honors for her c lass . She has been high on the honor roll for the who le semester here . Several of the other class members have also been on the honor ro ll .

Mary Whitfield and Pete Mueller seem to be our most popular Sophomores. They were elected to the court of the King and Oueen for the Ice Carnival.

The Sophomores, as they go on to be Juniors, may we ll feel that they are coming one step closer to the goal which our present Seniors will have attained by next June .

Thelma Arslan

Lillian Bachofen

John Blinks

Jean Byrd

Richard Corbett

Dave Davis

Sa ll y Ettinger

Katherine Gasser

Grace Gillette

Ernie Goldhorn

Roberta Goodman

Harold Grotefeld

Dwight Harris

Jack Homblette

Carl Huber

Pat Hull

Anne Jenkins

Tom Kaveny

Betsy Law

Bob Leisses

Sue Lupton

Dick Lyons

Claire Mason

Carol Matthews

Barbara McCreedy

Nancy McGinnis

Mitzi McMinn

Jim Moseley

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Charlotte N9reus

John Nunn

John Pearson

Georgeanne Pelck

Arthur Peterson

Rob Roy Roberts

Bill Schack

Connie Sensiba

Cecil Smith

George Stroesser

La Von ne Weber

Mary Whitfield

John Williams

Winifred Woods

J. Lewis, T. Pickdrd, M. Hoyer, H. McKinldy

FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of 1946-47 has been putting into the minds of others that all Freshmen are not "green ." Our class this year, with its thirty-three members , is one of the most active in Wayland's history . With Miss Royce and Mr. Pasko as' our advisers, we have been very successful with our activities, skits, etc. 路 The class oFficers include Tom Pickard as president, Margaret Hoyer as vicepresident, Helen June McKinlay as secretary, and Jim Lewis as treasurer .

The Freshmen have been active in all sports. The boys play football, basketball, hockey, tennis, track, skating, and skiing. The girls go out for basketball, field hockey, socce r, archery, and skating.

Tom Pickard, our president, is doing a good job of keeping up with the standing his family has set at Wayland. Besides the job of leading the Freshmen , Tom has a seat on the Student Senate .

In October the Freshmen put on a roller skating party. Refreshments were served and everyone had a good time .

For the Homecoming skit, the Freshmen put on a fashion show. The boys dressed as girls and the girls dressed as boys . The fashions that were presented were dinner apparel, classroom clothes, clothes that would be worn to the Homecoming football game , and the type of clothing worn to the formal. Our class took fourth place in that co ntest.

At the Ice Carnival Ball , on January 25, Tom Pickard and Helen June McKinlay were elected to the court of honor.

Yes, it can be sa id that in the three years to come, Wayland will have so me of its best in the way of student lead ershi p.

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Page 44

John Ballentine

Mary Beth Bolitho

David Brethau er

Elizabeth Colburn

Charles Damp

Audrey Drown

Gordon Gibson

Ann Hartman

Russell Hopf

Margaret Hoyer

LeRoy Johnson

Jack Kanalz

Michael Kart

John Keil

Tom Pickard

Kristin Kelly

Harold Kempfer

Marla Kern

Jam es Lewi s

Sidney Mason

Helen McKinlay

Marjorie Melgaard

Madelon Mell

Patricia O'Dea

James Plews

Barbara Scheiman

Philip Wham Page 45

John Crinion

B. Jay Arno

John Aukofer

Howard Baszynski

Clarence Bennett

John Braun

Robert Buchda

Rosalie Cefalu

John Clark

John Coleman

Clarence Cullen

Roberts Daniel s

John Eich el Page 47

Marilyn Johnson Page 48

Caroline Fabisch

Gloria Gilsinger

James Hartzheim

John Hasenstab

Robert Heath

Phyllis Huck

George Jaegerson

Roger Janisch

Gordon Jenkin

Armin Jung

Robert Kachelski

John Knaup

Ouinn Murphy

Jane Kellogg

Harvey Koepsell

Harvey Kopff

David Lee

James Leigh

Richard Lunde

Ardis Manthey

Bruce Merri II

Kenneth Moore

Evelyn Nell

John Rohd e

Leonard Schmidt Pag e 49

Page 50

Marie Schulz

George Sims

Robert Stangl

Armond Sterr

Thomas Stoddart

John Toutant

Richard Toutant

Gene Wischinski

Casey Westell

Lois Wegner

Joyce Zeltinger

John Zimmerman

September, October, November .

. . . Wednesday, September 11 . We arrived at Wayland/ That night was the opening banquet. W e made out our schedules, compared them with those of our best friend s, and wondered about our teachers . . . Thursday, the 12th, we had our first classes, met lots of new people, and hiked to Crystal Lake for dinner .... Friday, the 13th, we went to see "Night and Day." Saturday night was the YW "W" Club Mixer, th e first real activity of the new school year. Sunday, the 15th, the Seniors won the intermural baseball game s- then were promptly beaten by the faculty .. .. Friday, Septembe r 20, was a big day . It was the first time we saw the football team in their new red uniforms. And we won our first football game of the season: Wayland 32, Juneau 6. That night some of the boys went to a Beaver Dam football game , and there was a non-coed party- "Easy to. Wed " and "Dark Alibi" ... The next day we got a lecture for making a non-coed party into a coed party! ... Saturday night the Seniors put on the dateless " Jeans Jamboree. " ... Wednesday, the 25th, was the official opening of Club Henri . . . Friday, Sept. 27 , the activity was a pep rally in the gym, a snake dance (led by Bill Herrick) , and Club Henri ....

Saturday, the 28th, we took a bus trip to watch our team beat Milwaukee Lutheran 31 - 0. The activity that night was the Junior class's "Football" .... Sunday a tea was given for the Senior girls . . . . Friday, October 4. We listened to J. Philips Robertson tell us about ancient music and musical instruments. That nigh t we went to Lake Mills to watch one of the toughest games of the season , and came back victorious- Lake Mills 20, Wayland 31! ! ! .. . Saturday afternoon there was a hike out to Crystal Lake. Saturday night was the Sophomore "Brite Site," with prizes for the brightest clothes ... . " Twirp Week"- October 7 to 14. Turn-about movie party Tuesday night, Oct. 8- " Jungle Princess" and the " Plainsman" . . . Wednesday, October 9 , wa s the YW Fellowship dinneri Carrie Dollar, a former president of YW was the speaker .. . . Friday, Oct. 11 , we played and beat Northwestern Preps 38 to 12. That night Club Henri was open (turn about). . . . Saturday, the 12th, the girls played hockey at Milwaukee Downer. That night was the " Twirp Twirl ," put on by the girls of Warren Hall and Mirriam House , which took place in the gym and Club Henri ... . Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th and 16th, we had our six weeks exams . Tuesday afternoon were play tryouts .... Wednesday and Thursday were clean-up days before Homecoming . Thursday night someon e lit the bonfire , so we had to build a new one . ... Friday, October 18, everyone wa s campused because of an outbreak of polio in town . Friday evening were the class skits in the auditorium. Seniors won first prize . After the skits we had the bonfire and traditional snake dance . Then off to bed, as th e alumni went to th e "Alumni Smorgaasborde ." . . . Saturday was a long day, filled with many thrills . In the morning , the girls played a hockey game with Milwaukee Downer, and lost 2 to 0 . W e won our Homecoming football game again st 路 Elgin Academy by a wonderful 38- 0 . Th e Homecoming banquet and dance were both held in th e new gym, and were both affairs to be remembered for many years to come .... A buffet lunch was served in the gym Sunday .. . . Wednesday, Oct. 23 , Club Henri was open for the underclassmen until 7:30, and for the Seniors and honor-roll students until 11 . . . . Friday night's activity was movies in Linfi e ld , I with Club Henri afterwards. . . . Saturday, October 26, w e went to Milwaukee to beat MUS by a score of 20 to 6 . That night the girls had open hou se, with Club H e nri afterward . . . . Friday, Novembe r 1st, we saw movies in Linfield , then fini shed the evening at the club . . ..

Saturday we went to Country Day School and lost our only game of the season- 32 to 14. We went to see " Scarlet Street" after returning .. .. November 9 , we beat Northwestern Military and Naval 26 to 6 . That night was the faculty recital and Club H enri . . . . Sunday, Nove mber 10, Mr . Saunders, headmaster of Peddie, spoke at church . . .. The YW recognition service w as held that afternoon . Monday to Wednesday, November 11 to 13, was a nightmare of chewed garlic and paddles- that's right, the "W" Club initiation . .. . Friday, November 15th, was the Club 13 formal. . .. Saturday afternoon we went downtown to see " Caesar and Cleopatra " and " Wild Beauty". . . Saturday night we initiated the new gym with relay races and various games of skill. ... Monday, the 18th, began the girls ' inte rmural soccer and hockey games ... . Wednesday, th e 20th , the girl s ate in Roundy , then w e all went to see "Foreign Correspondent" in Linfield . . . . Friday, th e 22nd, was YW Tag Day . . .. The Freshmen had a roller skating party in the gym, and there were dress rehearsals for the plays . ... Saturday night the three one-act plays were great successes.... Tuesday, Novembe r 26, we beat Winn ebago Lutheran at basketball . . .. Tuesday and Wednesday we had ou r 2nd six-wee ks ' exam s, and w ent hom e fo r Than ksgiving .

December, January, February

... Sunday, December 1st- we came back to the old grind, for a while, at least. ...

Tuesday, the 3rd, we lost a basketball game to Edgewood High School. ... Friday, December 6, our Gl team played and lost to Fond duLac, while our Varsity team beat Country Day . . . . Saturday our Junior Varsity won its game, and the Varsity lost its game, with Elgin . ... Saturday night was the "Soc Hop" . . .. Friday, December 13, was the student recital, with Club Henri afterwards . Saturday afternoon we beat Northwestern Military and Naval by one .P,oint (Thanks, Johnny) . . . . Saturday night was the Christmas formal, hopefully named "White Christmas." ... Sunday, tbe 15th, was the annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah." .. . Tuesday was the annual YW Christmas party, and Wednesday we left for home for 20 days of rest and relaxation (.?) . . . . 'Monday, January 6- Back again ... . Friday, the 10th, we took a walk down to the Odeon to see "Margie" and "Danny Boy." .. . Saturday night was the Sophomores' semi-formal, "Moonglow." ... Friday, January 17, we played MUS there, and lost. ... The King and Oueen were elected for the Ice Carnival, but their identities were kept a deep, dark secret. ... That night we saw "Swiss Family Robinson" in Linfield .... Saturday the Gl's lost to Carroll College . ... The girls' basketball team had a scrimmage with BDHS and won, 64 to 221 ... Saturday night was the senior Box Social- the girls made the boxes, and the boys paid, ate, and carried on "Bazooka" warfare . ... Friday, January 24, it was too warm for skating, so that part of the Ice Carnival had to be put off. Instead we saw movies in Linfield on Lumber and China, then the Club was open . At the club the announcement of the King and Oueen (Karl Rauschert and Judy Jostes) and the court was made . .. . Saturday night was the Coronation Ball. The gym was simply transformed- ! don't think it has ever been so beautiful. ... Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, January 29 to 31, were our mid-year exams.

Then, Friday night (after a bad day of fear that the trains wouldn't run because of the record-breaking snowfall), we went home to a well-earned rest. .. . Monday, February 3, we returned (by train, remember??) to another four months of hard labor .... Tuesday- Hooray! I passed everything! ! ! ... Wednesday, the 5th, we lost both our Junior Varsity and Varsity games with Milwaukee Lutheran . . . . Friday afternoon we had a special assembly- Mr . Hicks was the speaker. A number of us went home again for a weekend .... Friday night was a recital. ... Saturday we played Northwestern Military and Naval Academy there .... Saturday night we went downtown to see "Holiday in Mexico" and "Faithful in My Fashion." ... Wednesday, the 12th, we lost a Junior Varsity game with Milwaukee Lutheran here, but won our Varsity game 35 to 31! I! ... Friday, February 14- Valentine's Day- our team journeyed to play a return game with Edgewood High , and our Gl team played the Plattville Miners. There was also a movie party . .. . Saturday morning the girls' volleyball team played BDHS .... Saturday afternoon we finished the ice events of the postponed Ice Carnival. ... Saturday night was the annual YW Masquerade, proceeds of which went to the March of Dimes .. . . Friday, the 21st, we played Winnebago Lutheran there ... . Saturday, the 22nd , the girls' basketball team went to Milwaukee to play MUS , Kemper Hall , and Milwaukee Downer Seminary .. .. Friday, the 28th, we played Country Day here .

Page 54

March, April, May

... This is how the calendar stands for the last three months of the school term . . Friday, March 7th, we play MUS here . . . in the evening will be the annual Pillars-to-Post skit. ... Saturday, the 8th, will be the local forensics contest. . . . Wednesday, the 12th, we wi II have as a speaker Ben Perrier, from the University of Wisconsin extension program . .. . Thursday, March 13, we will begin our six-weeks exams . ...

March 17 through 20 will be "Religion in Life Week." .. . Friday, March 21, we leave for our Spring Vacation . . . . Tuesday, April 1st, we will return to homework and books . . ~ . Thursday, the 3rd, is the district forensics contest. Friday, the 4th, there are to be movies in Linfield: "Land of the Incas" and "Central America." ... Friday, the 11th, the movies will ' be "Count of Monte Cristo," "Great Lakes," and "Insulting Sultan ." ... Thursday, April17, is the Beaver Dam High School senior play .... Friday, the 18th, there will be a movie called "The City." . . . Saturday, April19, is the state forensic contest. ... Friday, the 25th, there will be a student recital . . . . Thursday and Friday, May 1st and 2nd, will be fully taken up with our sixweeks exams ... . Friday, we wi II see " The Town," "Jack London ," "Sinbad the Sailor," and "Black Duck." Monday, May 5, the University of Wisconsin Extension program will bring us Art Hook, who will talk of the thrills of deep sea diving . . .. Thursday, the 8th, is the annual Cum Laude banquet. ... Friday will be movies on "Our Monroe Doctrine " and "Jack and the Bean:tal k. " ... Friday, May 16, the subjects for the movies will be " Daniel Boone " and "Reducing Creme. " . . . Saturday, May 17, is the date of the Senior Prom . . . . Monday through Thursday, June 2 to 5, will be taken up with the final exams . . . . Friday, the 6th, will be the traditional Senior Recital .... Saturday, the 7th, will be the Senior play .. .. Sunday, June 8, will be Baccalaureate services . . . . Monday, June 9, are Commencement exercises, and we go off for another vacation .. . . Some of us won't be here next year, but we'll look back on this calendar of 1946-47 and remember all the wonderful times we had at Wayland . May next year be as grand!

Page 56

HOME-

COMING

Club Henri Each Friday night you' ll see the hustle and bustle of kids dashing to Club Henri ' For that's the spot to loosen those kinks in the back you just developed from sitting through a long movie in Linfi eld.

Then bright and early Saturday morning (9:00 to be exact) the doors of the club swing wide open for business. Gals and fellows dressed in jeans and slacks, go down for their usual breakfast of bacon, eggs and coffee. In case there is need for working up an appetite, the juke box in the corner renders just the sort of music for dancing.

At the present time Club Henri is under the process of being enlarged and remodeled- the gift of the Senior Class to the school.

Page 60

WHITE CHRISTMAS

ICE CARNIVAL This yedr the big event of the winter seaso n consisted of the Ic e Carnival Ball. The committee had arranged a full program of outdoor winter activities to keep al l students occupied for two days, but these competitive activities were dropped when the weather turned Florida sty le . However, the big event, the Coronation Ball, was held and was a great success.

A Senior Class king and qu ee n of the Ice Carni va l were elected by the ent ir e student body. Each class also elected a gentleman and a lady in wcit ing to represent them. On Friday night C!ub Henri was open and the record player announced the kin g, qu ee n, and th e ir court.

Saturday night the dance had begun w hen th e king, Karl Rauschert, hi s qu ee n, Judy Jostes , and the court march ed in to Pomp and Circumstance. They were crowned before the throne , led the Grand March, and th en th e general dancing co ntinu ed .

Page 62

First Row: F. Weber, W. Heaton, G . Pontius, K. Rauschert, J . Nickle, R. Toutant, B. Merrill, C. Ashbrook, W. Nolan, R. Aylward, J. Kleindl Standing: Coaches Peter Pasko and Leo Schnur Second Row: A. Clark, W . Bezdek, G. Justus, B. J. Arno, J. Beebe, R. Smitz, P. Plowe, T. Radtke, R. Antrim, C. Mcintosh, J . Manning Third Row: Manager E. Raddatz, R. Stanford, W. Yeakel, G. Foster, Manager Harley Fanshaw

VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1946 Wayland football season was successful indeed .

The Wayland football squad won all but one game and earned the Wisco~sin Prep conference co-championship with Country Day. WAYLAND, 32- JUNEAU, 7: The first game was with Juneau High School on September 20, a non-conference affair. Showing superiority throughout, the Wayland eleven won 32- 7.

Karl Rauscher! scored three touchdowns, Chuck Ashbrook one, and B. J. Arno one. The two extra points were by Rauscher! and a pass from Bob Antrim to Graham Foster.

WAYLAND, 31 - MILWAUKEE LUTHERAN, 0 : On September 28 the fast-stepping, hard-charging Wayland team defeated a lighter Milwaukee Lutheran eleven 31 - 0 on the Milwaukee University School field.

Wayland received the opening kick-off and after punting on third down recovered a Lutheran fumble. Wayland then 'umbled with Lutheran recovering for Wayland on the Lutheran 2. Ashbrook scored on the second play.

Immediately after the next kick-~ff Merrill intercepted a Lutheran pass on the Lutheran 30. Rauscher! then raced to the 3 around right end, and Merrill went over.

In the second period Merrill and Ashbrook each went over again. Nolan scored in the final period .

WAYLAND, 31 - LAKE MILLS, 20: On October 4, the Wayland eleven found plenty of opposition in a hard-fighting Lake Mills High School team at Lake Mills, but won by a score of 31 - 20.

Wayland was in command of the first quarter, with Merrill scoring the first tally.

In the third quarter Ashbrook scored for Wayland, but Lake Mills also scored .

In the third quarter Mills scored again on another pass and they made the extra point. Nolan then scored on a sustained march and Wayland led, 18- 14.

In the fourth quarter Lake Mills scored again on an end around play. With seven minutes remaining, Wayland scored on a pass, Nolan to Weber, and made the extra point. Mills

Leo Schnur

Peter Pasko

Coach

Assistant Coach

then returned the kickoff to its 48, w here Rauschert intercepted a pass and scored.

again on another pass. The extra point plunge settled the score at 38- 13 in Wayland 's favor .

WAYLAND, 38- NORTHWESTERN PREPS, 13:

Wayland, 45- Eigin, 0

On October 11, the W oyland squad defeated the Northwestern Prep team from Watertown 38- 13.

The score at half-time was 26- 0, w ith Karl Rauschert scoring on a 53 yard jaunt in the first quarter. Wayland made it 32- 0 in the third quarter before a Prep pass tallied for a score. In the fourth quarter Merrill broke away for 29 yards to score, and Northwestern scored

The Homecoming game on October 19, played before a Iorge crowd of visitors, resulted in a one-sided 45 - 0 victory for Wayland over Elgin Academy. Dutch Merrill was outsta nding in this game, getting away for two long touchdown jaunts of 65 and 51 yards. The reserves, playing over half of the game, scored twice on the visitors.

Bruce Merrill

Dick Toutont

Halfback- All Conference

Tockle- A II Conference Co-Ca ptains

Page 65

Karl Rauschert Halfback All Conference 2nd team

Wayland, 20- M.U .S. , 6 Held in check for three periods, Wayland 's undefeated squad exploded with three touchdowns in the final quarter on October 26, to defeat M.U.S. 20-6 on the M.U.S. field.

Wayland, 14- Country Day, 32 Wayland experienced its only defeat of the 1946 season on November 2, when an inspired Country Day School eleven defeated them 32- 14 on the Country Day field .

Bill Nolan Quarterback

Page 66

Charles Ashbrook Fullback All Conference 2nd team

Wayland, 26- Northwestern Academy, 6

Military

and

Naval

The Wayland squad ended its season the next Saturday by defeating Northwestern Military and Naval 26- 0, and was assured a tie with Country Day for the conference championship.

Wayland was voted five players on the first-string all-conference team, and three players on the second string . Tackle Richard Toutant was the only unanimous choice.

Bill Heaton Center- All Conference

Fred Weber End

John Nickle End- All Confere nce

Guy Pontius Tackle- All Conference 2nd team

Dick Aylward Guard- All Conference

\

James Kleind/ Guard

First Row: J. Weddell, J. Blinks, E. Tom, R. Hopf, W. Schack, J. Keil, J. Lewis, J. Plews Second Row: S. Christifulli, J . Nunn, L. Johnson, F. Sch licher, K. Goll, J. Ballentine, R. Roberts, D. Brethauer Third Row: M. Burstein (manager), J. Kanalz, G. Stroesser, M. Kart, A. Peterson, R. Landrud (captain), J. Homblette, P. Mueller, W. Weston, J. Moseley, Coach Schneider

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Wayland's Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Pasko, played five games, against Waupun, Co lumbu s, Mayville , and Beaver Dam. On September 23, the Red and White journeyed to Columbus for the first game of the season.

Columbus showed superiority, and the Wayland team lost on c wet field , 6- 0.

In the second game , against Beaver Dam , Way land showed the superiority, and defeated the local squad, 12- 0, on the Beaver Dam field. The passing combination of Landrud and Mueller accounted for both touchdowns.

In the next game, against Mayville , Wayland returned to winning ways and defeated them 32- 0.

In this game Pete Mueller, Ken Goll , and Fritz Schlicher were outstanding .

The fourth game resulted in the team's only tie of the season , when Ken Goll scored in the la st quarter to make it c 6- 6 tie with Columbus in a return game here.

The team closed its season by going down in defeat to a strong Waupun eleven 27- 0 on the Waupun High Schoo l field. Waupun dominated throughout, scoring on their first play of the game, once in the third and twice in the la st quarter .

FROSH-SOPH SEASON The Wayland Frosh-Soph team played two games, both with the local St. Peter' s eleven. Coached

by Mr. Erickson and Mr . Schneider, the team won the first game 13-6 but lost the second, 12- 0 in a hard , bruising battle .

Page 68

,.

Front Row: B. Merrill, K. Rauschert, J. Nickle, F. Weber, B. Nolan Second Row: Coach Pasko, R. Antrim, C. Ashbrook, G. Pontius, J . Manning, R. Landrud, R. Aylward

VARSITY BASKETBALL Wayland

Score

Score

Opponent

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

62 28 33 34 28 46 39 50 36 34 35 33 46 58 52 42

27 53 30 37 37 35 42 18 51 29 31 52 35 33 40 '27

Winnebago Lutheran Edgewood Academy Country Day Elgin Northwestern Military and Naval Elgin M. U. S. Northwestern Preps Milwaukee Luthe ran Northwestern Military and Naval Milwaukee Luthe ran Edgewood Academy Northwestern Preps Winnebago Lutheran M. U. S. Country Day

Page 69

K. Rauschert, F. Weber, B. Nolan, B. Merrill, Coach Pasko, J. Nickle

Karl Rauschert Center

Fred Weber Forward

Page 70

The Wayland Academy basketball squad did very well this year, tying for the conference championship. In non-conference games Wayland split two with Elgin Academy, lost two to Edgewood Academy, and won two from Winnebago Lutheran .

The first game of the season, on November 27, was against Winnebago Lutheran, and it gave the Wayland students their first chance to see a game in the new gymnasium.

It was in this game that the Wayland quintet tallied the most points of the season, by winning 62- 27 .

On December 3, we came up against a strong Edgewood Academy team from Madison. and went down ' in defeat, 52-28.

The next game was against Country Day, and it was there that we racked up our first conference victory. After a very exciting game all the way, the game ended w W:h Wayland the victors by a 33-30 score.

The day after the Country Day game, the Wayland five came up against Elgin Academy and lost 37- 34.

A week later, on December 14, Wayland won its second conference victory against Northwestern Military and Naval Academy by a score of 28-27. As the score indicates, this game was very close, and was even tied up when the final horn sounded .

The next game, a non-conference affair, took our quintet to Elgin, Illinois, for a return game with them . This time our boys turned the tables, and out-scored the opposition 46- 35.

In the next game, against M .U.S ., Wayland suffered its first league set-back, by losing 42- 39, on the M.U.S. floor . After a 21-21 deadlock at the half, they went on to outscore our boys, 12- 7, in the third period to win the game .

On January 21, Wayland won another conference game by defeating the Northwestern Preps, 50- 18. Wayland led all the way, at once being ahead 34- 7. Bill Nolan was high scorer, with 13 points. Karl Rauschert was next, with 9.

Following the Prep victory, Wayland lost ' the second of its two defeats to Milwaukee Lutheran, 51 - 36. Our boys made a fight of it in the first half and only trailed by one point at the half, 23- 22. In the second half, however, a Lutheran rally broke up the gdme. Kuenn , of Lutheran, was high scorer, with 21 points. Karl Rauschert paced Wayland with 12.

In the next game, a return match with Northwestern Military and Naval , Wayland spurted ahead in the third quarter and won the game, 34- 29.

On February 12, Milwaukee Lutheran came here for a return match, and won by a score of 35- 31 . Wayland, playing heads-up ball , built up a big lead in the first two periods and led all the way.

In the next game the Wayland five journeyed to Madison to play Edgewood and lost for the second time , 52- 33 . Karl Rauschert was again high scorer for Wayland with 10 points.

After the Edgewood defeat the Wayland squad came up against the Northwestern Preps again and won 46- 35. Fred Weber was high scorer, with 13 points.

The next game was a retur n non-conference contest with Winnebago Lutheran .

Although playing on the small Winnebago court was difficult, ~e won, 58- 33 .

On February 25 , the Wayland quintet played a second game with M.U.S. and won, 52- 40. For the first two periods it was nip and tuck, but in the final quarter our boys moved out in front to stay.

In the final game of the season, against Country Day on our court, our varsity won the fifth conference victory in a row .

Country Day scored a single fr ee throw in the first quarter. We finished in the lead ,

John Nickle Forward

Bill Nolan Guard

Bruce Merri II Guard

30- 17.

Page 71

Front Row : J. Lewis, J. Moseley, J. Blinks, G . Stroesser, R. Roberts Seco nd Row: Coac h Schneider, A. Peterson, B. Leisses, D. Harris, J. Hombl ette, M . Kart

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL Front Row: K. Moore, G. Wischinski, R. Buchda, J. Knaup, J. Hartzheim, J. Crinion Seco nd Ro w : Coach Roberts, J. Broaddus, D. Ward , R. Schmidt, D. Colton, L. Schmid t, B. Heath, J. Co le man , H . Kopff

Page 72

Front Row: R. Moksnes, J. Nickle, B. J. Arno Seco nd Row : Mr. Simpson, M . Kdmp, S. Dunhdm, R. Tuyls, M. Burstein, C. Mcintosh

Tennis 1946 SCORES Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

Score 5 1 6 4 7 1 5 3 4 2

Opponent

Score 3 4 1 1 3 4 1 2 1 3

Beaver Dam Country Day Waupun Northwestern Preps Waupun M. U. S. St. John 's Northwestern Preps Elgin St. John's

194 7 SCHEDULE Elgin ................... . April19 MUS ...... .. .... . ....... May Waupun .... . ...... . ..... April22 Mayville ................. May St. John's ... . . . ... ....... April 23 MUS .......... . . . .... ... May St. Mary's .... .... .. . .. . . Apri I 26 Northwestern M & N ...... May Country Day ....... ... ..... May 3 St. John 's ... . .. . ......... May Northwestern M & N ...... May 7 Country Day ......... .... . May

10 15 17 24 28 31

Several other games are pend ing as we go to press.

Page

73

Front Row: F. Weber, V. Cowley, A. Jones, R. Jones, J. Nickle, W. Bunge, K. Rduschert, R. Corey, J. Newton Second Row: Codch Pdsko, T. Ldskerr, R. Antrim, Codch Schnur Third Row: W. Yedkel, J . Hdmilton, G. Justus, G. Foster, B. Noldn, T. Rddtke, G. Pontius, W. Hedton, C. Ashbrook Fourth Row: M. Cohen, R. Aylwdrd, B. J . Arno, J . Beebe, R. Stdnford

1946 TRACK SCORES AND TEAM Wayland

Score

Score

Wayland

60.5 81 43 27 45 29

53.5 56.5 70 86 68 94

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wavland

Opponent Columbus Horicon Beaver Dam Edgewood Academy M . U. S. Country Day

...

Page 74

Front Row: T. Laskerr, J. Newton, R. Antrim, R. Landrud Second Row: Coach Schnur, G. Foster, K. Rauschert, F. Weber, J. N ickle, Coach Pasko

194 7 TRACK SCHEDULE AND TEAM Horicon .................... . .. . .. . Apri I 30 Mi Iwaukee Lutheran. . . . . . .

Columbus.

. ... . May

3,

. ..... . ............ . May

5\

MUS .. ..... ...... ..... ...... . . . . . .. May 10 Country Day .. ... .. . . ...... . ... . ... .. May 17 Beaver Dam. . . . . . . .

. . ... . . .. May 22

Conference .. ... . ..... .. .. . . . ..... .. May 31

Page 75

Front Row : S. Ettinger, Judy Pickard, Julie Pickard Second Row: P. Hull, B. Landergott, R. Murray, K. Mayer, C. Burns, D. Sherman, M. Sager Third Row: Mrs . Mayer (coach), C. Sensiba , J . Chamberlin, J. Jostes, A. Jenkins, J. McKinlay, N. McCallum, C. Swanson, M. Webber, C. Thurwachter

Girls' Basketball C. Burns, N . McCallum, J. Jostes, C. Swanson, J. Pickard

Page 76

Front Row: K. Mayer, July Pickard, M. Esperson, Judy Pickard, R. Murray, S. Dooley, D. Sherman Back Row: Mrs. Mayer, C. Matthews, J . Rosenhiemer, J . Woodbury, S. Blake, J . Johnson D. Whitfield, J . Thurwachter

Girls, Hockey

Pa ge 77

First-prize Winners

Y. W. MASQUERADE Second-prize Winners

Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Foster, Mr. Schnur

The Senate Organized by President Hicks shortly after he came to Wayland , the Student Senate has proved its worth time and time again . It has removed a good deal of work from President Hicks ' shoulders by planning the weekend activities and dealing with minor problems that arise concerning the student body.

Ml':mbers of the Senate are Gordon Justus, president; Julie Pickard, YWCA president; Judy Pickard, Varsity Club president; Karl Rauschert, W . Club president; Bill Heaton, president of the Boys' House Council; Dorothy Whitfield , president of the Girls ' House Council ; Guy Pontius, senior class president; Stan Dunham , president of the junior class; Dwight Harris, sophomore class president; Tom Pickard, president of the freshman class; Carol Cantrall , representative of Merriam House; Bill Bezdek, Hutchins House representative; Joe Von Allmen , Club 13 president; Jack Toutant, J. C. representative; and Nancy McCallum , town representative .

I

Carol Cantrall Dwight Harris Julie Pickard

Page 80

Bill Heaton Tom Pickard

George Jagerson Guy Pontius

G o rdon J ustus Ka rl Rauschert

Nancy McCallum Joseph VonAllmen

Stan Dunham Judy Pickard Dorothy Whitfield

Front Row: J . Rosenheimer, D. Whitfield, W. Hurrell Second Row: T. Arsldn , H. McKinldy, C. Cdntrdll, R. Murrdy

DORMITORY COUNCILS Front Row: F. Weber, B. Noldn, B. Hedton, R. Antrim, K. Rduschert Second Row: D. Middleton, B. Yedkel, G . Pontius, G . Justus, S. Dunhdm, D. Aylwdrd

Front Row: P. Hull, R. Goodmdn, M. Esperson, K. Kelly, T. Arsldn, A. Hdrtmdn, Julie Pickdrd, M. Hoyer, M. Mell, M. Bolitho, M. Midrs, S. Ettinger, A. Fisher, Judy Pickdrd Second Row: B: Thompson, B. Ldw, C. Mdson, N. McCdllum, W. Hurrell, C. Burns, K. Gdsser, C. Mdtthews, M. MelgdMd, D. Shermdn, M. Webber, J. Johnson, B. McCreedy, M. Whitfield, S. Dooley, B. Ldndergott, K. Mdyer Third Row: J. Jostes, E. Eisert, V. Nelson, M. Kolling, J . Woodbury, N. lson, J. Chdmberlin, J . Richie, C. Thurwdchter, C. Swdnson, P. Huck, J . Kellogg, L. Weber, M. Sdger, A. Jenkins, W. Woods '

Y. W. Since 1884 the Wayland Y.W.C.A. has been a predominant influence in school life . Able student leadership, coupled with the discerning guidance of Miss Marion E. Mitchell, has made this year one of the most active and productive in the organization's history.

The cabinet members- Sue Dooley, Carol Swanson, Miriam Sager, Barbara Thompson , Joan Richie,Jeanne Modica , Katherine Mayer, Dorothy Whitfield , and Nancy McCallum- met a few days previous to the beginning of school to place bright flowers in every room in Warren Hall and to plan the work of the approaching year.

Page 82

Perhaps the most impressive ceremony of the year was marked in November by the initiation of fortyfive girls into the organization .

This year's theme, FAITH , was presented to the group in an enlightening address by Carrie Dollar, Wayland Y.W .C.A. president in 1941 - 42, at 路 a formal banquet in the Dining Hall and was carried out through quiet devotions in Warren Hall 's serene drawing room during Wednesday evening services, led by the students themse lves and visiting speakers.

Officers for the coming year were installed at an impressive May Banquet, bringing to a close theY . W . year.

Front Row: Judy Pickard , J . Modica, R. Wittenburger, S." Dooley, B. Thompson, Julie Pickard Second Row: J . Johnson, D. Whitfield, W. Hurrell, J . Richie, K. Mayer, M. Sager, C. Swanson

Cabinet

C. A. Y. W. Club Rooms B. Clark, J. Rosenheimer, J. Woodbu ry, N. McGinnis

Mi ss Mitchell Fccu lty Adviser Page 83

Front Row: G. Foster, B. J . Arno, K. Rauschert, B. Heaton, B. Yeakel, B. No lan, R. Antrim, J. Nickle, F. Weber Second Row: J . Newton, R. Stanford, T. Radtke, A. Clark, D. Smitz, G. Pontius, C. Ashbrook, G . Justus, D. Aylward

"W" CLUB The "W" Club is today an integral part of Way land activities and life .

The president, Karl Rauschert, has made letters in football , basketbal l, and track . The vice-president, John Nickle , is also a three-letter man. Our secre tary is Dick Aylward , who keeps the club's records straight. He is a four-year letter man in football. Chuck Mcintosh, treasurer, made his letter in footba ll this year.

The objectives of this organization are to further athletics, help in coaching spring football , and to referee intermural and Frosh-Soph games.

Officers: K. Rauschert, J. Nickle, D. Aylward

Page 84

S. Dooley, C. Swanson, J. Modica, Judy Pickard, E. Eisert, Julie Pickard

Varsity

Club

Probably the smallest organization on the campus, the Varsity Club is by no means of the least importance. In it are represented the girls who have made the requirement in girls' athletics at Wayland .

Its small number of members verifies the fact that it is not easy to get into and each girl in this club is proud to be a member of it.

Of course, the club 's most important event of the year is the initiation. Also, the girls sell memoirs at Homecoming, ice cream bars at basketball games, etc. In its short three-year span of life , the Club has made its place on the campus .

Officers: Jeanne Modica and Judy Pickard

Page 8

The Art

Page 86

Department

'ront Row: J. Modica, W. Woods, T. Arslan, A. Henkins, S. Ettinger, P. Hull, A. Fisher, A. Ballentine, M. Sager, M. Kolling, C. Swanson, K. Kelly, B. Stein, V. Nelson, K. Mayer, J . Richie )econd Row: S. Pelck, B. Goodman, M. Hoyer, M. Bolitho, M. Melgaard, C. Mason, J. Caesar, M. Whitfield, S. Jones, C. Burns, M. Webber, 路 G. Gillette, M. Lund, W. Hurrell, B. Landergott, E. Dygert, M. Mell, M. Esperson, A. Hartman, C. Matthews rhird Row: B. Thomas, J. Jostes, N. McCallum, N. Aerts, R. Hejna, C. Smith, B. Heaton, G. Pontius, R. Landrud, J. McKinlay, C. Sensiba, B. Law, S. Lupton, E. Eisert, M. Smythe, J. Rosenheimer, D. Middleton, S. Dooley, S. Mason

DRAMA CLUB The Wayland Drama Club of 路46-4 7, headed by Mickey Sager, with Vice-President Bill Bezdek, and Secretary-Treasurer La Vonne Weber, is rapidly climbing the ladder of success. It has, at present , the largest enrollment of any organization on the campus.

All of us who have been at Wayland in previous years know that a good many of the tclented Drama Club members left us with last year's graduating class. Those of us who remained had th e task set on our shoulders of carrying on the fine record they had left.

The three one-act plays, which were presented November 23, marked a memorable evening in the minds of Waylandites.

A new idea put into operation this year was the giving of programs during the mee tings. We took from five to ten minutes of each meeting to tell something of the origin and background of drama, thus

giving those students seriously interested in the subject some helpful information. Also during these meetings we presented short skits in which underclassmen were the chief participants . This gave those who were not able to be in a play the opportunity of obtaining experience.

It is a certainty that all that the Dramatic Club has accomplished thus far could not have been done without the direct and guiding influence of Mrs. Ouinn and Mrs. Pihlstrom. They have helped us through difficult spots and have always been around with an encouraging word when the going seemed hardest. To them goes our unmeasured appreciation and thanks.

And to all Drama Club members I should like to leave thi s bit of advice: Success is determined by jobs well done, For only by work can your goal be won.

DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS 3 ONE ACT PLAYS UNDERTOW

NIGHT CLUB EVERYTHING NICE

EVERYTHING NICE Student Director- Bill Bezdek Orlando Todd .

Adelaide Todd Cornelia Todd .

Edith Fisher .

Hennie Fisher .

Bennie Fisher CliFford Henderson

Bill Bezde k Katherine Mayer Nancy McCallum Mary Ann Smythe John Dickinson Sally Ettinger Donald Mekelburg Page 89

UNDERTOW

Student Director- Mickey Sager

Miss Abby Blackwell Mrs . Rosalie Blackwell Edwards Mrs . Grant Miss Susan Jordan

Charlotte Noreus . Carolyn Burns Barbara Thomas

Miss Mary Ann Jordan

Betty Goult

Mrs . Kitzmuller

Sue Lupton

Mrs . Sorenson

Joan Richie

Mrs. Wood .

Marjorie Esperson

Mrs . Stickner

Page 90

, Mickey Sager

Mary Kolling

NIGHT CLUB

Student Director- Sue Dooley

Mrs . Brady Ada The Dark Young Girl The Doll Faced Blonde Amy .

Vera Sylvia

Beverly Landergott Ann Fisher Marilyn Webber Claire Mason Debbie Sherman . Judy Jostes Pat O'Dea

The Grey Eyed Girl

Ann Ballentine

Babe

Jeanne Modica

Babe 's Two Girl Friends

Thelma Arslan Margaret Hoyer

The Woman with the Gardenias

. Carol Cantrall

Marilee

La Vonne Webe r

Page 91

Front Row: Mr. Mayer, K. Moore, J . Von Allmen, G. Jaegerson, Mr. Schneider Back Row: J . Kuebler, Mr. Jagiello, D. Mekelburg, G. Wischinski, W. Laehr, H. Egan, W. Herrick

CLUB 13 Club "13" was reorganized w ith the opening of the school year, after getting off to a successful start during the second semester of 1945-46.

It is composed of veterans attending Wayland, and its main purpose is to provide an opportunity for these vets to meet and talk over the days that they spent in se rvice . At the more or less informal meetings, held on Wednesday evenings in the Faculty Loung e, they discuss ways in which they can make their stay at Wayland a better one all the way around.

The requirements are few , but important- to be a member one must have served honorably in the armed forces of the United States, must maintain d good scholastic standing and must uphold the traditions of Wayland. The club also requires equal participation in all of the activities which the club undertakes.

Page 92

The officers of Club "13" are students, and the club 's advisers are faculty members who have been in service. The officers are Joseph VonAllmen, Presidenti George Jaegerson, Vice-Presidenti John Kuebler, Treasurer, Donald Mekelburg, Sargeant-atArmsi and Kenneth Moore, Secretary. At the time of this writing, Ken Moore is planning to leave school and return to active service at the end of the first semester. His successor to the secretaryship will be determined by an election at one of the coming meetings .

The other members of the club are Harold Egan , William Herrick, Glen Eichenseer, and Gene Wichinski. The faculty members are Mr. Eldon Mdyer, Mr . Frederick Schneider, and Mr . Felix Jagiello.

One of the highlights of the school year here at Wayland is the Club "13" dance . Its great popularity is fdst making it one of the school's nicest trdditions .

Front Row: E. Eisert, B. Ldndergott, G. Pontius, C. Swdnson, W. Hedton, M. Sdger, J. Pickdrd Second Row: S. Dooley, M. Lund, N. McCdllum, C. Burns, W. Hurrell, J. Richie, J . Johnson Third Row: G. Foster, S. Dunhdm, R. Stdnford, D. EdwMds, J. Newton

PILLARS The PILLARS staff has put a great deal of their time and effort into compiling this yearbook. We of the staff sincerely hope this year's PILLARS will surpass any of previous y~ars . We owe a great deal of our success to Miss Holmes , our publications adviser, and to Mrs. Foster, who has given many useful ideas. We cannot express our gratitude for all the times they have spurred us onward to our ultimate goal.

Carol Swanson, editor-in-chief; Don Edwards, business manager; and Nancy McCallum, literary editor have done their share in making this a bigger and better PILLARS. Eve ryon e will remember Mickey Sager and Guy Pontius ' skit to advertise the PILLARS and urge the student body to sign pledge cards.

The credit for collecting the money goes to Wilma Hurrell , who was assisted by Judy Johnson .

Much ef the credit and congratulations goes to Stan Dunham, Miriam Sager, Mary Alice Lund and Jule Proskine who deciphered thousands of illegible words.

Of course a yearbook is not a yearbook without pictures to help you remember the exciting events of the past year, and for that reason we wish to congratulate and thank Ralph Stanford, who was our staff photographer; and in case you were wondering who drew those cute little sketches you can thank the art editors- Sue Dooley and Eve Eisert. This yearbook would not be complete without sports writeups . We have Graham Foster in charge of boys athletics, and Joan Richie in charge of girls athletics , to thank for that. The Calendar is the work of Carolyn Burns, and Judy Pickard and Bill Heaton put in many hours figuring out picture schedules and helping in every department.

The staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the student body for their coo pe rat ion in making this edition a success .

Page 93

Editors: S. Dooley, D. Edwards, D. Sherman, W. Hurrell

THE STAFF Editor .......... . . . ............. . . . .......... . . ... Debbie Sherman Publicity . ..... ..... .. .. . .............. .... . . ........ Mickey Sager Guy Pontius Circulation ............ ... .... ... . ......... .. . . ..... Wilma Hurrell Judy Johnson Staff Writers .............. . .... . . .. . . .... ... ... ...... Judy Pickard, Sally Ettinger, Carol Swanson, Barbara Thompson, Ann Jenkins, Mickey Sager, Carolyn Burns, Kit Mayer, John Nickle, Ronny Hejna, Wilma Hurrell, Betsy Law, Mary Whitfield, Beverly Landergott, Joan Richie, Judy Johnson, Connie Sensiba Faculty Adviser . .... . . ............ ... .......... .... Mrs. Ruth Foster

Front Row: C. Sensiba, G. Pelck, M. Whitfield, C. Swdnson, D. Shermdn, J. Richie, W . Hurrell, S. Ettinger, J . Johnson Second Row: B. Thompson, M. Lund, J. Cdesdr, A. Jenkins, K. Mdyer, M. Sager, S. Dooley, C. Burns, E. Eisert, B. La w Third Ro w: B. Ldndergott, M. Burstein, G. Foster, R. Stdnford, G. Jdegerson, D. Edwards, J . Rosenhe imer

THE路 POST \

In its second yeM of publication, the POST ha s been a great success. Editor Debbie Sherman is to be seen at all times spurring the reporters on to greater heights of achievement, getting new ideas for the layout of the next issue, and writing her populdr editorials .

Besides covering the general campu s news, the POST cdrries many reguldr features . " Monkey Shines," written by Sally Ettinger, is a comic account of life at Wayland . The "Inquiring Reporter," CMol Swanson , gets people's views of subjects of interest.

Sue Dooley is the mischief maker of " Merry Mi schief," the gossip column. Joan Richie writes of the student's view of weekend activities in " Dedr DiMy." Eve Eisert tells us what everyone is wedring in the " Clothes Line ." "S ideline Slants," written by May-

ndrd Burstein ; girls' sports by Judy Pi ckdrd , and boys' sports by Graham Foster, give the sports news .

Jeanne Modica keeps us up with the newest tunes in her record column. Cdrolyn Burns keeps us informed of past and future activities in the calenddr and activity columns. Mdry Whitfield keeps an eye on the alumni. Barbara Thompson keeps us a ll in touch with the work of the Y.W.C.A. The POST staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mrs . Foster for the many hours she has spent on each issue.

This second yedr of publication ha s reall y demonstrated just how much a school paper doe s mean to us, and we know it will be continued for many more yedrs .

Pag e 95

Front Row: Mrs. Roberts, B. Thompson, P. Roberts, B. McCreedy, J . Woodbury, M. Whitfield, J. Pickard, Miss Kluckhohn Second Row: M. McMinn, T. Arslan, C. Noreus, J. Chamberlin, J. McKinlay, J. Johnson, J. Pickard, D. Whitfield Third Row: B. Bezdek, S, Dunham, K. Rauschert, J. Weddell , G. Justus, J. Nickle, G. Foster, J. Lewis

CHOIR One or'Wayland's nicest traditions, as far as organizations are concerned, is its fine choir . Each member of the choir is very proud of his position, for even though it does not do a great number of things the choir plays an important part in our schoo l life. Every other Sunday they sing at the local Baptist Church, which most of the student body attends. They are very essential in leading the congregation in hymns and their anthems are always a high point in the church service .

Besides these bi-weekly duties there are several other activities in which the choir takes part. For instance, at Christmas time they sing as a background for the Y.W.C.A. Nativity, which is all in pantomime except for the music. At this same time they go out Christmas caroling to carry the Christmas cheer from Wayland to the people of Beaver Dam .

Page 96

SENIOR ENSEMBLE

B. Thompson, Mrs. Roberts, J. Jostes, J. Woodbury, Judy Pickard, J . Richie, J . Johnson, D. Whitfield, Julie Pickard, C. Swanson

VOCAL ENSEMBLES

UNDERCLASSMEN SEXTETTE

Mrs. Roberts, M. Whitfield, A. Jenkins, fl. McKinlay, P. Roberts, T. Arslan, M. McMinn 路

Page

9~

BOYS QUARTETTE

MESSIAH Page 98

Kdrl Rauschert, Stan Dunham, Neil Aerts, Gordon Justus

Front Row: J . Jostes, J . Woodbury, P. Roberts, B. Thompson, Julie Pick~rd, Judy Pickard Second Row: Mrs. Roberts, J. Chamberlin, J . Johnson, G . Justus, J . Weddell , J .

Caesar, V . Hawken, Miss Kluckhohn

Julie Pickdrd, 8drbdrd Thompson, Judy Pickdrd

NEENAH TRIO

Page 9

. . ... the administration and ~acuity wish

you

well.

In

whatever you

attempt as you leave here- whether college or business - we ~eel sure that you will be guided by the ideals and traditions o~ Wayland .

f

Page

'Long the cherished path of memories, Trod a multitude, hand in hand, Guided by sincere devotion Their goal to understand .

Their friendship,- one irt loyalty, The kind from deep in heart, Kept warm by glowing embers, Of fond memories, ne'er to part.

Their struggle?- For the heritage , Wh ich they had humbly borne, And their duty now to carry it, To life's awakening morn .

The winding pathway upward, Which they climbed to heights of fame , Was long- was rough- was narrow, But they made it just the same.

Because many a year before, In this kingdom on a hill God's charter to his people, Was nourished within them still.

Yes!- The multitude, they separated Each to his appointed way, But the spirit from within Brings them back this very day.

Back from journeys 'cross the miles , To greet with open hand.

This is the people of the world, - This is OUR . . . Wayland .

Dan ' l Goetz ... '45 *This met with such acclaim in last year 's PILLARS that we are repeating it again this year.

As of old when knights and maidens, Summoned by Devotion's call , Gathered 'midst the hallowed splendor Of some great, ancestral hall , So, today, we do thee homage , Wayland , castle of our dreams!

In thy name our torch was lighted , Gallant still its white flame gleams .

Staunch we stand and ever loyal , True to lessons thou hast taught, Strong to do thy boldest bidding , Fortified by batt Ies fought.

Ouickened by thy inspiration, On we press to heights above , Comrades in a mighty army, Kindred in a filial love .

'Round us surge the eager voice s Of an unseen mystic throng , Spirits of thy absent children Joining in this festal song .

They, 路like us , in fond allegiance Nurtured at thine ancient shrine, Ever keep thy mem ' ry sacred , Cherished as a gift divine .

Page 10:

The PILLARS staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those whose advertisements appear on the following pages.

Last year, in en attempt to make the advertising section more appealing, the student address list was run below the advertisements. It met with such approval that we are following the same plan this year.

We also, at this time , wish to thank Mr. Les Oestreich of the Beaver Studio, Mr. Eldred Olson of the Brock Engraving Company, and Mr. E. W. McGuire of the Badger Printing Company who have all helped to make this book a success .

NEENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY Neenah , Wisconsin

• Manufacturers of

GREY IRON- SEMI-STEEL ALLOY CASTING- WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS

Aerts, N ea l 370 Prospect Elmhurst, Illinois

Aukofer, John L•kewood Park Beaver Dam, Wis.

Antrim , Robert

Aylw•rd , Richard 402 Ninth Street N ee nah , Wisconsin

1456 W. Raechar Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Baszynski, Howard F. 607 S. lincoln Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Beebe, James

319 E. 6th Street Hinsdale , Illinois

Bezdek, Willi•m 2167 E. 96 Street Chicago 28 , Illinois Bishop, Stephe n Bennett Hotel Skirven Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Blake , Sylvia C. 7822 Milwaukee Avenue Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin

Arno, B. J. 2216- 13th Street Columbus 1 Georgia

Bachofan, Lillian Route #2

114 S. Uni ve rsity Avenue

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Arslan , Th e lma 7038 S. Stewart Avenue

Ballentine , Anne

Bennett, Clare nc e Chas , Jr. 620 W . Maple Avenue

Blinks, John c/ o Steph e n Ca ndy Kitch e ns 611 N . S•cramento Boulevard

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Chicago, Illinois

Be rentsen , Frank Merrill 1516 Und erwood Ave nu e Wauwatosa 1 3, Wisconsin

Bolitho, Mary Elizdbet h 531 Oak Str ee t

Chicago 21 , Illinois

Ashbrook, Ch•rles G•te 1 3, L•kewood Crysl•l L•ke, Illinois

1137 Locust Road Wilmette, Illinois Ba ll entin e, John

1137 Locust Ro•d Wilmette, Illinois

Benike, Gene Francis

Manistique, Michi9M1

Page 107

THE BIRD AGENCY INSURERS We Writ~ You Right

Hawley Block

Beaver Dam, Wisco nsin

0. A. HAASE CO .

O uality Footwear for the Entire Fan il y Since 1883 101 Front Street

A Wisconsin Corporation

Beaver Sporting Goods Shop

FARMERS STATE BANK

Complete Line of Outdoor an d Indoor Sporting Goods Qscar Mel lenthin Haro ld Me ll enthin 119N.Sprin g Tel.937 Beaver Dam, Wiscons in

Congratulations CLASS OF '47 Member of

BRIESE-HEILMANN CO.

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

FURNITURE RUGS FUNERAL AN D AM BULANC E SERVICE For a Better Beaver Dam

116 Front Street Beave r Dam, Wis.

C. KNAUP

&

SONS

Farm Equi pment Saddler & Riding Equipment

FREDERICKS SUPER MARKET Self Service

J. J. NEUMAN Plumbing- Heating 119 Front St.

Beaver Dam

Braun , John

Burns, Carolyn

825 Hom ilto n St. Wausau, Wisconsin

321 Custer

Cefo lu , Roso lie L. 217 York Stree t

Evanston, Illinois

Beaver Dam, Wisconsi n

Bret hd uer, David Hen ery

Burnstein, Mayn<~rd

413 N . C e nter

Chomberlin, Joon C. 2600 E. Beverly Rood Mi lwaukee 11 , Wisconsin

Colemo n, Jock Lloyd 1 11 W. Third Stree t

Beaver Dam , Wisco nsin

Doty Apt., 316 C lork N ee nah , Wisconsin

Brooddus, John lynn 2226 Forest View Rood Evanston, Illinois

Byrd, Jeon 916 Pine Street Waukegan, Illino is

Christiful li, Sol 3480 N . Wei I Street Mi lwaukee 12, Wisconsin

Colto n, Dovid D. 403 Bell Ave nu e

Brown, Sa nford 8134 Vernon Aven ue C hico go 19, Illinois

Caesar, Joan Ferry Hoi I Lake Forest , Illinois

Clark, Alon 212 On ei do Street

Buchdo, Robe rt Wm. 511 Groce Street Waupun, Wisconsin

Control!, Corroll Ann 1202 Kon evill e Rood

Clâ&#x20AC;˘rk, Elsbeth 212 O neido Street

Crinion, Jdck Lawrenc e

Geneva, Illinois

Bedver Dam, Wisconsin

Bedver Ddm , Wisconsin

Page 108

Beaver Ddm , Wisconsin

Co lbu rn, Eli,o beth Ann ette 465 Rice Street A non ka, Mi nn esota

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Sheboygan, Wisconsin

Corbett, Richord C. W. 1102 Tolon Avenue Co lgory, Alberto , Conodo

222 W. South Street

MEIER ICE CREAM CO.

RICHER/ CREAMIER FLAVOR

116 Rowell

Telephone 76-W Beaver Dam Wis. 1

REAL ESTATE

LOANS

R. T. McLAUGHLIN

*

((WALDH I ER"

BEAVER DAM, WIS. Telephone 347 Hawley Block

Your

Compliments of

JEWELER

JERROLD'S Beaver Dam, Wis. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE

The Store of a Thousand Gifts

Home- W . H . Schulenburg- Owned 122 N. Spring Beaver Dam, Wis.

Everything for the Automobile

Cullen, Cl•rence Baldwin 202 N . C e nter Street

Dettman , Virgi n ia Mae

Dyg ert, Eil ee n St. Xavier, Montana

Eis ert , Eve

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

516 N . Bateman Street Appleton , Wisconsin

Cullen, John Edword 2136 Princeton Avenu e

7114 Constance Avenu e

St. Paul 5, Minnesota

Chicago 49, Illinois

Edwards, Donald 3661 S. 46th Street Milwauke e 14 , Wiscon si n

Damp, Charles Moffdtt 72 Sheboygan Stre et Fond du Lac , Wisco nsin

Dooley, Su e 901 Mapl e Street

Egan, Horold Hunt , Jr. 727 Hill Road

Evanston , Illinois

Winnetka , Illinois

Ettinger, Sally Ann 118- 71 La ke Avenue Lakewood , Ohio

Daniels, Robert A. 311 H e nry Street

Drown, Audrey Eth el

Route #2

Eich e l, Jack Roland 315 W . Third Street

Fabisch , Carolin e A. Route #2, Box #7 2

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

8edver 0dm , Wisconsin

Davis, David le~wrenc e 2712 Ewing Avenue

Dunham, Stanley 135 Farrand Pork Highland Park, Michig•n

Eichenseer, Glen

FdnShdw, Hdrl ey

706 Madison Street

216 W . 3rd Street

8edver 0dm 1 Wisconsin

8edver Ddm , Wi sc onsin

Eva nston , Illinoi s

Dickinson , John Ke ndall

714 Ash land Wilmette, Illinois Espers e n, MMjorie

5039 N . Parksid e Avenue Chicago 30, Illinoi s

Page 109

HOAG MOTOR COMPANY Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

CHEVROLET

BUICK Complete Service

FISK TIRES

DRENNAN'S

68

JUST-

THAT'S ALL

SPECIALISTS IN FINE FOOD FOR Schools

DRENNAN'S

Hospitals Institutions

The Beaver Bootery 127 Front St.

Beaver Dam

0. R. PIEPER Milwaukee

Fiebelkorn, Robert Chas.

109 Cleveland

Gibson, Gordon Matthews 2119 Lincoln

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Evanston , Illinoi s

Fisher, Ann

Gillette, Grace Mondovi , Wisconsin

Suite #48 Ke nyon Building Lo uisvill e 2, Kentucky Foste r, Graham

Goodman, Roberta 1348 Hyd e Park Boulevard Chicago, Illinois G rotefeld, Harold L. Jr. 2175 Wilson Avenue Chicago 25 , Illinois HMris , Dwight Curri er

Wayland Academy

Gilsinger, Gloria 118 Winn Terrac e

1588 Greenc rest Drive

3eave r Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Ddm , Wisconsin

Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania

:aster, Thompson Reed

Goldhorn, Ernest 11249 Ncrmal Avenue Chicago 28, Illinois

Hartman , Ann Elizabeth 45 Avon South St. Paul 5, Minnesota

10 Phillip Boulevard

Go\\, Kenn et h 2459 N . 39th Street

auk City, Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

HMtzheim 1 James Francis 109 E. North Street Juneau , Wisconsin

)00 Builders Exchange v\inneapolis, Minnesota 3asser, Katherin e

'age110

co.

Wisconsin

Hasenstab, John A. 2 19W. Mill Beaver Dam 1 Wisconsin

Hawken, Virginia

208 John Street Union City, Michigo:m H ea th , Robert Hoskin s

111 North Street Jun ed u, Wisconsin

Heaton, William 9365 Martindale Apartment 31 Det roit , Michigan

H eina 1 Romuald 2010 W. 18th Stree< Chicago 8 1 Illinois

Compliments of

THE MODEL Women's Fashion Center

BEAVER DAM

Compliments of

Fl REST ONE T~~- 866

122 Front St.

LIEBIGS SWEET SHOP Home of

~********'****~

~ BEAVER FLORAL ~

'*********'****~

A Name to Remember in Flowers

FAMOUS MALTED MILKS Opposite Post OFfice

100 Front St.

Tel. 75-W

SUNNYSIDE HATCHERY

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Dealer in Poultry Equipment, Remedies, Master-Mix Feed 207 Front St.

We T~ legraph Flowers

Herrick, William 3818 King Rood

Huang, Helen Kuo-Mei Lima , Peru

Saginaw, Michâ&#x20AC;˘.

Homblette , John A. R.F.D. #1

Huang, Robert Chi -Tong Lima , Peru

Hurrell , Wilma 209 N. Oakley Av e nu e Columbus, Ohio

!son , Noreen Crandon, Wisconsin

Neenah , Wisconsin

Hopf, Russell Lewis 309 E. Third Street

Huber, Carl Route #3 Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Jenkin, William Gordon Route #2 Waupun , Wisconsin

Jenkins, Ann

848 Nicol et Boulevord Menasha , W isconsin

Jagerson , George

303 Clark Street Neenah , Wisconsin

Johnson, Judith Rio, Wisconsin

Huck, Phyllis Mae 3141 N. 26th Street

Janisch , Roger D.

705 S. Spring Street

Johnson , Leroy

Milwaukee , Wisconsin

Beaver Dl3m , Wisconsin

Webb Lake , Wisconsin

Hull , Patsy Box 225

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Niles , Michigan

Jay, Shirley 6405 Normal Av e nu e Chicago 21 , Illinois

Johnson, Marilyn Joann

126 Lacrosse Street

Hornstra , Raymond 1400 N. Mason Chicago, Illinois Hoyer, Margaret May

130 Wa lnut Street Bea ver Dam 1 Wisconsin

Page 111

Greetings to the

CITIZENS OF TOMORROW from

"THE HOME BUILDERS OF TODAY, "Home Stylists"

Building Material and Fuel Construction Engineers

For a Bigger & Better Beaver Dam

Jones, Sally Ann 192 S. May Street

Kachelski, Robert 410 Rosendale Street

Keil, John Marvin 318 W. Mackie Stree t

Koepsell , Harvey C .

Bensenville, Illinois

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Junecw , Wisconsin

Jostes , Judith 9046 S. Dam e n Avenue

Kamp, Michael G. 426 Surf Street Chicago 14, Illinois

Keller, Dr. E. M. 108 )1 Front Street

Kolling, Mary Katherin e 175 Penninsula Road Route #14

109 North Street

Kanal z, Jack Peter Route #1 , Box #13 5

Kellogg , Jan e 416 Oneida Street

Juneau, Wisconsin

Stoughton, Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Justus , Gordon 2206 Sherman Avenue

Kelly, Kristin 2502 Bennett Avenue

Kopff, Harvey J .

406 Madison Street

Evanston , Illinois

Kart , Michael I. 3260 W. Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois

Evanston , Illinois

Beaver Dam 1 Wisconsin

Kachelski , Groce 410 Ros e ndal e Street

Kaveny, Thomas

709 E. Juneau

Kleindl , James 315 E. Maple

Kuebler, John lves 910 Fulton Street

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Milwauk ee, Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Wausau , Wisconsin

Chicago, Illinois

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

109 Center Street

Minneapolis, Minnesota Jung, Armin

Page112

Knaup, Jack Wm .

401 York Street Bedver Dam , Wiscon sin

COMPLIMENTS OF

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Beaver Dam, Wis.

115 Front Street

PENNEY'S IS WHERE IT PAYS TO SHOP

Compliments of

Compliments of

GORDON CLEANERS " If It's Worth Wearing, Wear It Clean" Telephone 31-W Office: 123 N. Spring St. Plant 135 Parallel St.

CENTRAL WISCONSIN CANNERIES Incorporated

PACKERS OF FANCY PEAS AND CORN

LATHAM FOOD MARKET " Your Neighborly Store With a Friendly Service"

Plants Looated at

QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH AND COLD MEATS Phone 224

Landergott , Beverly P.

100 Prospect St.

2522 N. 88th Street

Leigh , James D. 2187 N . 46th Street

Wauwatosa , Wisconsin

Milwaukee 8 , Wisconsin

Landrud, Roger

117 N . Park Avenue Lombdrd, Illinois Laskerr, Tyrus K. 2511 N . Harlem Avenue Side Entranc e, Bottom Box Chicago, Illinois

Law, Elizabeth Emmons 259 Cary Avenue Highland Park, Illinois

Beaver Dam, Fox Lake, Rosendale, Ripon

Lund, Mary Alice 418 E. 1st Street Duluth, Minnesota

Manthey, Ardis 222 DeC lark Street

Leisses , Robert

Lunde, Richard R.

Mason, Claire

Hotel Rog ers

401 N . University Avenu e

341 S. Butler

Bedver Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

lndianc:~polis , Indian a

Lewis, James Pi erre

Lupton , Sue

Mdson , Sidney

Route #3

6941 Washington Boulevard

341 S. Butler

Waukesha , Wisconsin

Uni vers ity City 5 , Missouri

lndidndpolis , lndicmd

Link, Mary Ann

Lyons , Richdfd

Mdtthews, Cdrol Anne

311 Prospect Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Smith Hall

828 W . South Street

.Ripon , Wisconsin

Kdldmdzoo , Michigdn

Mdnning, John Fenton 711 Miner Ave nu e, Edst Lddysmith , Wisconsin

Mdtuseski , Grdce

Lee, David C. 1546 Magazine Street Honolulu 25, Oahu

Loeffler, Le e 536 Prospect Avenue

Terri tory of Hawaii

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

513 Madison Street Bedver Ddm , Wisconsin

Page 113

KIRSH FOUNDRY, INC. Malleable and Grey Iron Castings

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

ROBERT D. FREITAG CO. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Goodyear Tires G.E. Home Appliances

F. R LEWIS

&

SON

FURNITURE COMPANY 210 Front St.

Wisconsin

Beaver Dam

Compliments

DRUGS CANDY WE SERVE GRIDLEY ICE CREAM

of

SCHWAKE BROS.

A Friend

Beaver Dam

DRUG STORE

Phone 595 SODA FOUNTAIN

Wisconsin TOILETRIES

Merrill, Bruce James 516 West Mackie Street

Moore , Kenn e th I.

Be aver Dam , Wisconsin

Appl eton , Wisconsin

McMinn , Mitzi

Miars , Marilyn

1422 21st Stree t

12031 Edgewater Drive Lakewood, Ohio

Morden , Sue 2358 E. 70th Place Chicago, Illinois

Middleton, Douglas 8964 Pl easant Avenue Chicago 20, Illinois

Mosely, Jim Burt 216 Gladstone Road Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania

Modica , Jeanne 701 N. Rush Street Chicago, Illinois

Mu e ller, Pete r Lamp 3431 N . 58th Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin

Moksnes, Robert Henry

Murphy, Ouinn Box #23 Woodstown , New J e rs ey

Mayer, Katherin e

McKinlay, Helen June

106 Prospect Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

10350 S. Seel ey Avenue Chicago, Illinois

McCa llum , Nancy

129 Cleveland Be ave r Dam , Wisconsin

Superior, Wisconsin

McCreedy, Barbdrd 4917 N . Oakland Avenue

M ekelburg, Donald Wm. R.F.D. #1

Milwauk e e 11 , Wisconsin

Prdirie du Sac , Wisconsin

McGinnis , Ndncy

Melgaard , Marjorie Ann

108 N. West Street

411 2nd Avenue

Waukegan , Illinoi s

Antigo , Wisconsin

Mci ntosh, Charles 803 Hinman Ave nu e

Mell , Madelon Laurel 6915 S. Union

Evanston , Illinois

Chicdgo, Illinois

Page 114

Com pi iments

Hotel Rogers Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

416 E. Circl e

Com pi iments of

THE TROJAN Home of Fine Candies and Ice Cream (Everything Home-mad e) 112 Front Street

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

HERBRAND

&

SON

QUALITY MEATS Phone 361

203 N . Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

QUANDT'S PAINT STORE Dodge County's Larg est Line of Paint, Wall Paper and Linoleum 152 Front St. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Compliments of

Tel. 144

Sears Roebuck & Co. 140 Front St.

BEAVER DAM DAIRY COMPANY 106 Maple Ave.

Home of

CLOVER BLOSSOM Selected Grade A Dairy Products

Beave; Dam, Wisconsin

Krim-Ko Chocolate Bire ley's Orangeade

Murray, Ruth Audrey 44 Centr•l Dri.ve . Bronxville , N ew York

Nell , Evelyn Ann• Route #1

Noldn, Willi•m 453 W•lker Pl•ce Mundelein , Illinois

638 E. Junedu Avenue Oconomowoc, Wisconsin

Plews, William James 722 Bittersweet Pl•ce Chicdgo 13, Illinois

Pelck , Georgeanne

Noreus , Charlotte Amy

Peterson , Arthur

Plo we, Paul Armstron

5637 Kenwood Drive Chic•go 37 , Illinois

Route #1 Gleason , Wisconsin

1615 W . 108th Pl•ce Chic•go 43, Illinois

Box 111

Nunn, John 2541)1 Pr•iri e Stree t

Pickdrd , Judith 1010 E. Forest Avenue

9226 Longwood Drive

Fennimore , Wisconsin

Eva nston , Illinois

Neenah , Wisconsin

Chicago, Illinois

Newton, John

O'Dea , Patricia Ann

689 De ltd Ro•d Highl•nd Pdrk, lllincis

Pickard, Julia 1010 E. Forest Avenue

Proskine, Jule

Freeport Hardwdre Co.

Neenah , Wisconsin

Wauwatosa 13 , Wisconsin

Juneau , Wisconsin

Nelson , Virginia Lila

Fre eport, Illinois

Pontius, Guy

2610 P•s•dend Boulev•rd

Nickl e, John 5929 N . F•irfield Avenue

Pearson , John

315 N•ymut Street

Pickord , Thom•s N .

1010 E. Forest Avenue

R•dddtz, Eugene 1 OS Grove Street

Chicago, Illinois

Menashd , Wisconsin

Neenah , Wisconsin

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

Page 115

----------------------------·..

HOTEL ROGERS Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

140 ROOMS (All Fireproof)

STEIN ROOM

COFFEE SHOP

DINING ROOM

Rooms Available for Private Parties

Compliments of

FANSHAW BEAUTY SALON 147 Front Street- Tel. 1358

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

J J. NEUMAN Plumbing- Heating Oil-o-Matic Oil Burners 119FrontSt. Te/.153W

A. M. GIESE Jewelry Store 213 Front Street Jewelry Diamond s Wedding Rings

Phone 1013 Clocks Watches Silverware

Beaver Dam , Wisconsin

MARTIN'S SHOE STORE 102 Front St.

Beaver Dam Telephone 868

HOME BAKERY A Fine Lin e of Baked Goods 106 Front Street

Rohde , John Route #3 Juneau , Wisconsin

Schletz , Car l A. , Jr .

1611 N . Austin Boul e vard Chicago, Illinois

) Gid din gs Avenue boygan Falls, Wisconsin

Ros e nh e im e r, J e an Kewaskum , Wisconsin

Schlich e r, Fred e rick Le e La sa II e Stree t Lake G e neva , Wisconsin

1ie, Joan

Sager, Mirriam 40S. Clinto n Chicago, Illinois

ltke, Tom 1ippun, Wisconsin

Tel. 44

Se nsiba , Constance 737 Cummings Kenilworth , Illinois

sch ert, Karl

; Virgi n ia Stree t '1Urst, Illinois

erts, Rob Roy

Schmidt, Leonard Norman 305 E. Th ird Stre et 8edver Ddm, Wisconsin

She rman, Deborah Woodwardt Grove Madiso n, Wisconsin Sh e rwood , Gordon Three Oaks, Michigan

N. Spring St re e t ter Dam, Wisconsin

Schack, William 207 W. Mill Street Bec:~ve r Dam , Wisconsin

Schmid t, Roger Le e 119Yz E. Mapl e Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Sims, G e org e Edr1 310 N . Spring Stree t Bedver Ddm , Wisconsin

erts , Margaret •la nd Academy

Scheiman, Barbdra 7 46 Bittersweet

1er Dam, Wisconsin

Chicago, Illinois

Schulz , Mdrie 153 Gould Street Bedver Ddm , Wisconsin

Smith , Cecil C. 8955 Prosp ect Ave nu e Chicago 43 , Illinoi s

je 116

CHUCK,S HAMBURGER GOOD EATS

QU ICK SERVICE

GRIESBAUM

&

SON

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY

Phone 10

114 Front Street

Smdrt Clothing and Furn ishi ngs for Young Men BEST WISHES CLASS O F "46"

CARL KOCH

CO.

&

Loui s ('30)

Carl ('27)

MULLIN SMITH CO. A llis Chalmers- N ew Id ea Ge hl Farm Machinery Pontiac Cars Mack Diamond T. Tru cks U. S. Tire Distribu tor Modern and Comple te Body and Repair Shop

105-111 Madison Street

Complim en ts of

CAROL'S BEAUTY SHOP Best Wishes in Your Future Years SCI ENTIFIC COSMETOLOGY AND HAIR STYLING 110 Park Ave nu e

Main Floor Phone 282-W

Zweck-Wollenburg Co. Everything in HMd wdre 121-123 Fron t Street BEAVER DAM

Telephon e 20 WISCONSIN

Compliments of Dr. R. F. SCHOEN and Dr. A . B. KORES

Smith . Keit h R. 756 Portage Av e nue South Be nd , ln diono

Stong[ , Rob ert Roy 112 )/z N . Spri ng Stree t

S mi th, Morylin 10235 Se e ley Avenu e Ch icogo 43 , Ill inois

Ste in, Billi e An n 2 16 Morket Mt. Corme l, Il linois

Smitz, RichMd

Swa nson, CMo l lucill e 31 S Lok e Rood Me nasha , Wisco nsin

Tom , Edward 249 W . Ce rm ok Rood Chicogo 16, Ill inoi s

T~ rrant , Wi ll ia m Eugen e

Toutdnt, John Willidm

320 W . H orriso n St reet Co lumbus , W isco nsi n

Beaver Ddm, Wisconsin

Sterr, Armond R.F.D . #3 Mayvill e , Wisconsin

Th omos, Borboro

Toutdnt, Richdrd

817 A rcadian Avenu e Wauk es ha , Wisco nsin

8edver Ddm , Wisco nsin

Stewort, H ildo Esthe r 338 W . Elm Street

Gra nvill e, Ohio

Th ompso n, Barbdrd 111 N . Pork Av e nu e Nee nah , Wisconsin

Lo mbard , Illinois

Stodd ort, Thomos Markesa n, Wisconsi n

Thurwachte r, Caro l J ea n 323 McColl Stree t Waukesha , Wisconsin

8edver 0dm , Wiscon sin

Sto nford , Ro lph 127 N . Moin Street

Stro esser, George J. 109 N . Woshington Street

Til Ieman, Rob ert Ded n

W Md , Horace D.

Lombard, Illinoi s

Sli nger, Wiscon si n

370 Prospect Elmhurst, Illinois

Wdukesha , Wisconsin

429 N . Ce nt rol A ve nu e C h icogo 44, Illin o is

Smyt he, Mary Anna Kin d er Lok e Vi ll o, Ill inois Sto nford , Dorothy 127 N. Moin Street

Beaver Ddm , W isconsin

201 LoCross e Street

201 La Crosse Stree t T uyls , Rob e rt John 1120 E. Moso n Gree n 8dy , Wiscons in

VonAllm e n, Joseph 219 West Mopl e

324 Mopl e Avenu e

Pag e 117

Compliments of

NEWTON

&

WENZ

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

•. for those who go out to eat! Rich, satisfying Sexton Salad Dressing, served by better eating

Watson , Gera ld 7439 N. M•plewood Avenue Chicdgo 45 , Illinois

Weddell , John Fletcher 333 Third Street, S.E. Massillon, Ohio

W hi tnel d , Dorothy Walloon Lake , Michigan

Woodbury, Jun e

W•Ynert, Don•ld H. 1205 W. 2nd Street Ashland, Wisconsin

Wegner, Lois Ann 407 M•ry Street

Whitfield , M.ry W. lloon L•ke , Michig•n

Woods, Winifred E. 606 Fort H il l Dri ve ChMieston 4 , West Virginia

Webber, M.rilyn 239 T•ft Pl.ce GMy, Indiana

Westel l, C•sey E. 41 W•shinston Street Mayville , Wisconsin

Weber, Fred 1739 Cumberl•nd Street Rockford, Illinois

Weston , Willi•m L. 1142 O•k Street

Wischi nsk i, Gene R.

Mill Street

Zeltinger, Joyc e 614 West Street

Winnetka , Illinois

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Beaver

Weber, LaVonne 619 W. M•ple Avenue

Wh•m, Phillip 2310 H•rri son Street Evanston , Illinois

Witte nberger , Ruth

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Page 118

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Wil lidms, John C. 2214 M•ple Av enue Evanston , Illinois

1140 E. Doyton Stre e t Madison 3, Wisco nsi n

Crandon, Wisconsin

Ye•kel, Will.rd 1960 Shen•ndodh Drive Se•ttle 2 , W.shinston

Ddm,

Wisconsin

Zimme rm cm , John Chilrles

404 H• skell Street Bedver Dam , Wisconsin

ELECTRIC Model F56PC. Has 16" oven, three Klox-Koil or Dura-Ciax surface units, 6qt. "Side- H eet" cooker, three utensil storage drawers.

Smokeless, porcelain broiler pan. Signal light for surface units - illuminated oven dial-appliance receptacle and combination timer-notifier c:loc:k. Cooking top is 38Vz"x22""36".

GAS Model LN6J6. Has· 16" oven with dependable automat•ic contr-o l.

Drop-front, drawer type, broiler.

"Hi-lo-reflex" buiners with %-position gu cocks and automatic lighter. Two utensil stora,ge drawers. Modern light and coftdiment set and notifiel'. Porcelaift enamel exterior finish with chrome and white plastic t-r.m. Cooking top is 38 1/;t"x22 V~t"x3•6".

FIRST CHOICE OF GOOD COOKS FOR THREE GENERATIONS

MONARCH- PARAMOUNT Ranges and Heaters

MALLEABLE IRON RANGE COMPANY Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Pag e 119