1951 - 1952 Wayland Academy Yearbook

Wayland At Night

Wayland Academy

Editor-in-Chief . . ... ... ........ .. Fleury Kram Literary Editor .... . . ... . ... . . .. Jerry Barnum Circulation Manager . .... .. . . . .... Emily Baker George Maye Advertising Editor ... . . .. . . ... . . Verna Hoyer Sports Editor . . . .... . ... . ...... Nancy Howe Don Mayer Advisor ......... . . . . . Miss Marjorie Gustafson

BeaverDam Wisconsin

The staff of the 1952 Pillars wishes to acknowledge its appreciation for the services of Mr. Eldred Olson and the Brock Engraving Company of Madison, our engravers; Mr. Bartel Borchers, Duggan Printing Company, Inc. of Oshkosh, our printer; and Mr. Calvin Zernicke of Neenah, our photographer.

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Table of Contents Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Administration Faculty

6

7

............................

.................................

Seniors

11

.................................

17

Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

35

45

Sophomores Freshmen

53

Sub-Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

59

Day By Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Fall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Winter

.................................

Spring Calendar

102

Advertisements .......... .. ....... . ... .. .

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109

75 81

97

63

Dedication

Who teaches athletics And math to pathetics; Guardian of sportsmanship, Builder of scholarship; U nderstanding of spirit And shining of wit; It's Coach we revere In the "P-illars" this year.

To Coach LEo M. ScHNUR, then, The man behind men.

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Weimer K. Hicks, President Dr. H icks h as done more for Way land than ca n be possibl y expressed on th is page.

Sin ce comin g to Wayland nin e years ago, he has made so man y ch anges, so many improvemen ts that former studen ts would not even recognize the same physica l fea tures. Among his major achi eveme nts h ave bee n the erection of the Lindsay Gymnasium and swimming pool, the lan dscaping of the campu s, the redecorating of C lub H enri , the Beebe Auditorium, modern roo ms bein g gradu ally in stalled in both dormitories, and the fou nding of our new hea ting system. T he camp us h as added to its 1ecrea tional area th e La ura A. MacDonald field and the all wea ther tenni s courts.

Another of Dr. H icks' projects has been the remakin g of th e love ly, inspirin g John sto n Memori al C hapel.

T his man h as come to Wayland to preserve and enrich her tradition and idea ls.

U nder hi s guid ance Wayland has given h er students more privileges, more opportuni ties for achievement and fellowship than they have ever had . Dr. H icks is ever striv ing to make Wayland an d her students th e very fi nest.

From the P eddie School fo r Boys, Dr. Hicks attended P ri nceton University vvh ere he received his Bac helor of Arts D egree. Next he went to C ornell to obtain his master's degree. Before coming to Wayland in 1943, he taught English at Peddie for nine yea rs.

In recog nition of hi s fi ne work, Ripon Coll ege conferred upon him an h onorarv Doctor's D egree in June, 1949.

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Ruth L. Foster, Dean of Girls In M rs. Foster"s eig ht years at vVay land , she has endea red h ~ rself to the W arren H a ll girl s. With a background of fln e preparati on and persona l experience, she has eguipped stud ents for both coll ege wor k and peaceful li ving.

After she attended the preparatory school of Fa irmount Coll ege in Witchita, Kansas, and Kimball Union Academy in New H ampshire, she received h er B. A. degree from Smith Co ll ege and by stud yin g summers, obtained her l\1aste r's degree from C olumbi a University.

Mrs. Foste r tau ght all eight grades in a country sc hool house for her 1:1 rst teaching experi ence. Later she return ed to Fairmount College to teach En glish and F ren ch. S he married and moved to Arizon a where she participated acti vely in church ch oir work and rea red a fln e family. T oday, M rs. Foster has four chi ldren , fl ve grandchildre n and over a thousand "foste r路路 \iVayla nd children .

J. Hobart Tucker, Dean of Boys M r. T ucker came to W ayland in 1947 well in doctrin ated in the philosophy of the pri va te school.

A gradu ate of Lake Fo rest Aca demy in Illinois, he return ed there to teach for flfteen years. During th e last nine he served as Assistant H eadmaster. H e was called to C ul ver Military Academy as H ead of th e Latin D epartment and was m ade Tactica l Offi cer and Coun selor of an Infantry Compan y.

H e acted in a like capacity at C ul ve r Summer Sc hools.

Obtainin g hi s Bachelor's D egree from Prin ceton , lr. T ucker did g radu ate work at G renoble, H eidelberg, the Sorbonne and the American Academy at Rome. H e h as traveled exten sively in Eu rope, Africa, South Ameri ca and th e Nea r East. \.Vayland is indeed fortunate to have secured a man of his experi ence.

A t present, M r. T ucke r is D ean of Boys and H ead of the Latin D epartment and a member of the Athletic Boa rd . Mr. T ucker "s perseverance and guid ance will long be remembered by th ose who know him.

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Alton E. Wichman Dean of Vocational Guidance Mr. Wichman has been at Wayland since 1925.

He graduated from Carroll College with an A.B. degree and has done additional work at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago. "\Vick'' majored in journalism and dramatics and his talents in public speaking are frequen tl y demonstrated in inspiring chapel talks, as Alumni toastmaster and staunch Kiwanian.

Mr. Wichman served as Dean of Boys from 1934-42. He then became Dean of Curriculum and Guidance and continued as Director of the History Department. The latter is particularly "significant" because h is knowledge in that field seems limitless.

Now as Dean of Vocational Guidance he offers expert counsel to students, helps them to find a goal in life and aids them in securing it.

Edgar B. Charles Mr. Charles received his B.S. degree from Franklin and Marshall College in 194 1. He majored in Physics and minored in Mathematics and Education . At the University of Minnesota and Case In stitute of Technology he did graduate study and obtained his M.A. degree, majoring in Education, at the University of Toledo in 1949.

Before coming to Wayland this fall, Mr. Charles was Director of Audio-Visual Education at the Maumee Valley Country Day School in Ohio. At the same time he served as Assistant Director of Psychology at the University of Toledo.

Here at Wayland Mr. Charles has been ou tstanding as Dean of Studies and Assistant Coach.

He has made our curricul um more enjoyable through a revised program giving particular emphasis to visual education. We all express our gratitude to him for devoting so much time and effort to the betterment of the individual student and his work.

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BLANCHE A. BARNIDGE

JANET BoE

Nurse

English

R.N. , Ancker Hospital St. Paul, Minnesota

B.A. , Grinnell College University of Denver

WARREN A. FosTER

MARJORIE L. GusTAFSON

Social Studies Swimming Coach

Supervisor of Languages, French , Spanish

B.Sc. Ed., Ohio State Universit y Bowling Green State Llniv.

B.A. , Knox College Middlebury College of French University of Wisconsin

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HERBERT C. CoLEMA

Sttpervisor Science Dept ..

Science, Mathe路matics B.A. , University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College

GEORGE H. HESSLER

Organ, Voice, Piano B.M., M.M., Westminster Choir College Princeton, New Jersey

LoR A GAMBLE I NGHAM

Art, Household Ma11ager Chicago Art Institute

MARION

E. MITCHELL

Exect1tive Secretary Aluwni Secretary U n iversity of \iVisco nsi n

ELDON

c.

MAYEH

Science, M nthewatics, Mechanical Drawing U . S. Naval Academy

J oAN O PPELT

Voice , Piano B. M us. Ed. , East Ca roli na Coll ege Univers ity of Illi nois

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K ATHERINE CoLLINS MAYER

Physical Education for Girls Bouve-Boston School fo r Ph ysical Ed ucation

R AY A. P ATTERSON Physical Education for Boys.

Science B.S., M.S., U n iversity of Wisconsin

ELLEN LEWIS PIHLSTROl\1

Assistant Dean of Girls English, Remedial Reading B.A., Lawrence College University of Colorado Universitv of \Vioconsin

LEo

M.

ScHNUR

Director of Athletics, Supervisor of Math. Dept.

B.E. , River Falls State Teachers College; M.A., orthwestern University; University of Wisconsin

DAVID

G.

PROCTOR

English, Dramatics A.B. , Harvard College M.Ed., Boston Universitv Thomas Whitney Surette S~hool of Music; Berlitz School of Languages; Middlebury College's Bread Loaf School of English; Baltimore Institute

STUART

I-1.

SIMPSON

Business Manager, Tennis Coach Duke University

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FREDERICK C. ScHNEIDER Mathematics, Assistant Coach B.A., Valley City State Teachers College

jOAN UBBINK

English, Spanish B.A. , Lawrence College

G.

LAVITA DrERKEN WrciJl\IAN

Libraria11, Comm. Dept.

B.A. , Ca rroll Coll ege

DANIEL

WooD

Director of Religimts Educatio11

Assistant Coach Pastor of First Bapt:ist Chmch A.B., Kalamazoo Coll ege B.D. C rozer Theological Sem in ary

RouNDY

I-TALL

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TOM COHBETT Pillars 4; Hiding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Houland I, 2; Spring Play 2; Honor Holl 2, 3; Youth Group I; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Toastmasters 4; House Council 4; Forensics 1; Activities Committee 3.

CAHOLYN L. DAVIS Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pillars 4; Post 3, 4; Nevvs Co-Editor 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Hiding Club 3; Houland 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2; Sextette 2, 3; Trio 4; Honor Hoi! 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Band 2; Messiah 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Forensics 3; French Club 3, 4; Nativitv 2, 3, 4; Brown Scholarili~

.

SUSA A. DEE Basketball 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet 4; Varsitv Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Captain 4; Post 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, ' 4; Houland 3, 4; Quartette 4; Youth Group 2; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; M essiah 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Nativity 3.

JOAN DEHMLOW Basketball 3; Choir 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Sextette 4; Chapel Choir 3; Messiah 3, 4.

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CORNEUUS DYKE Basketball 2; Football 2.

ANNE M. FURCHTENICHT YWCA 4; Water Ballet 4; Riding Club 4; Forensics 4.

GLORIA A. GLASS Basketball 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet 4; Varsity Club 4; Hockey 4; Water Ballet 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Rouland 2, 3, 4; Messiah 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Nativity 3, 4; Spanish Club 4.

JUDITH A. GROUT Basketball 2, 3, 4; YWCA l , 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey I , 2, 3, 4; Pillars 3, 4; Post 2, 3, 4; \Vater Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4; Rouland I , 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Spring Pl ay I, 3; Freshman Class Treasurer; Honor Roll I , 2, 3, 4; Ski Club l , 2, 3, 4, Secretary l; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Drama Club l , 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; Toastmasters 3; Messiah 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Activities Committee 4; Nativity 2, 3, 4.

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RONALD HOGLU D Basketball 2, 3, 4; Rouland 2, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; W Club 4; House Council 4; Forensics 4; Activi ties Committee 4.

GEORGE H. JAMIESON Basketball 3; Rouland 2, 3; Football l , 2, 3; Youth Group 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; W Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 3.

NATALIE JENSEN YWCA 4; Riding Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Band 4; Forensics 4.

FLEURETTE L. KRAM Basketball 2, 3, 4; YWCA l, 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet 3, 4; Varsitv Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Pillars 3, 4; Editor 4; Post 2, 3, 4; Senat~ 2, 4; Rouland l , 2, 3; Student Director 3; Drama Key 2; President Drama Club 2, 3; Spring Play l , 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior C lass President 4; Honor Roll l , 2, 3, 4; House Council 2; Toastmasters 2, 3, 4; Forensics l , 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3; Cum Laude 3, 4.

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•

KAHEN KHAUT Basketball l, 2, 4; YWCA l, 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet 3; President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Post 4; Senate 4; Water Ballet l, 2, 3, 4; Houland l , 2, 3, 4; Choreographer 3, 4; Spring Play l , 2; Honor Holl l , 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2, 3; Youth Group 3, 4; Drama Club l , 2, 3, 4; G irl s' Glee C lub 3, 4; House Counci l l; Toastmasters 2; Messiah 3; C heerleader 2, 3, 4; French C lub 3, 4; Nativity 3; Drama Key 3.

NANCY LEE KUHTZE Basketball 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; YWCA l , 2, 3, 4; YW Cabinet 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Pillars 3, 4; Post l , 2, 3, 4; Water Ballet 3, 4; Hiding C lub 2, 3, 4; Houland l , 2, 3, 4; Spring Play l, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 3; Trio 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4; House Council l , 2, 3, 4; Mess iah 2, 3, 4; Activities Committee 3; Nativity 2, 3, 4.

GAHY D. LACOLIHT Senate 3; Hiding C lub 3, 4; Houland 3, 4; Spring Plav 3, 4; Sw imming Team 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4.

N ICOLAS H.. MABH.Y C hoir l, 2, 3, 4; Sena te 2, 4; Houland 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4; Honor H.oll l, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Swimming Team l , 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; W Club 4; Hou se Council 2, 3, 4; Toastmasters 4; Vice-President 4; Messiah 2, 4.

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SUZANNE E. ROSEN HEIMER Basketball 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hockev I, 2, 3, 4; Pillars 3, 4; Post I , 2, 3, 4; 路water Ballet 1, 2, 4; Rouland I ; Honor Roll I , 3, 4; Ski Club l , 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2.

LELA D A. RUPPENTHAL Ski Club 3; Swimming Team 2; House Council 2; Wrestling 4.

JOHN G. SCHULZ Basketball 2; Pillars 3; Football 2, 3; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; W Club 3, 4; House Council 4.

MOSBY SIMMONS Basketball Manager 4; Youth Group 4; Swimming Team 3.

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St\ NDJ-\A \V. SJ\ IlT I l C hoir 4; YWCA 4; J Iockey 4; Hidin g C lu b 4; Quartette 4; Honor Holl 4; Ski C lub 4; Youth G roup 4; Drama C lub 4; Messia h 4; French C lub 4.

D t\VlD F. SPE lGLEH. Water Ballet I, 2, 3, 4; Houland l , 2; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Youth Group l , 2, 3, 4; Sw imming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten nis Team l , 2, 3, 4; W C lub 2, 3, 4; Frenc h C lub 3, 4.

GEOHG lA 1\. STRA IN Basketball 2, 3, 4; C hoir 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; YW Treasurer 4; Varsity C lub 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Post 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Se nate l ; Water Ballet l , 2, 3, 4; Houlancl l , 2, 3, 4; Spr in g Play 1, 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Freshma n C lass Vice-President; Honor Roll l , 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3; Drama C lub l , 2, 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Messia h 3, 4; C heerl eader 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2; Nat ivity 3, 4; C um La ud e 3, 4; Brown Scholarship 4.

TR UMA N L. STURDEVANT Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Rouland 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior C lass President; Football 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 2, 3, 4; T rack 2, 3, 4; V\1 C lub 2, 3, 4; President 4; House Counci l 2, 3, 4; Presid ent 4.

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WILBUR D. WEDGE, JR. Ice Hockey 2, 4; Water Ballet 4; Rouland 4; Spring Play 4; Drama Club 4; Swimming Team 2, 4; Track 4; W Club 4.

BARBARA A WRIGHT Basketball I , 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club l , 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Hockey l , 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Senate 4; Water Ballet l , 2, 3, 4; Riding Club l ; Pillars 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 2, 3, 4; Rouland l , 2, 3, 4; Stage Designer 2, 3, 4; Spring Play l, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 4; Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4; Youth Group 3, 4; Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4; SecretaryTreasurer 2, 3, President 4; Band l, 2. 3, 4; House Council 3; Messiah 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Nativity 2, 3, 4.

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Senior Class Prophecy As contributi ons for the Fi fti eth Annu a l G ift F und sa untered in , President I. M. Bushed was happy to announ ce tha t the m embe rs of th e \Nayland Class of 1952 had established a uniqu e record.

H eadin 0o the li st was EMILY BAKER , head-foreman in a foundry , who contributed an iron pot ( in vvhich to collect the mon ey). A bdominal surgeon FLEUR Y KnA!IL was next with th e presentation of 90 feet of catgut for the infirmary. Soon aft e r, President GLORIA GLASS was h appy to announce that her compan y, Glass \iVax, would establi sh scholarships for left-handed bowle rs. A stud ent prospect list was sent in bv To!II CoRB ETT, space cadet star on TV. H e n eo l e~ted to me ntion , however, that all the stu de nts ~ved o n Ma rs. KATHY H AR!I IISON, head lifeg uard at the pool hall , also promised to h elp en rollment by sendin g back some mi splaced vVaylandites.

C h a mpion whale-steak selle r \i\1 AL T 1-1 ENES assured \i\l ayland a surprise pet for its swimmin g pool ; and NANCY H owE, chief of th e U. s. vVeather Bureau , guaranteed th e kitc hen a deep freeze.

Movie producer NATALIE JENSEN promised sen ior English studen ts a premiere showin g of h e r masterpiece, "M idgets in the Soil." Prosperous cand y maker RoBERT NEwTON was h a ppy to present \i\Tavland a mint. At Akron , Ohio, blimp-expert KAREN KR AUT left the g ift-fund re presentative up in the ai r and telephone repairm an LEE RuPPENTHAL agreed to drop Wayland a lin e.

Baby photographer NEIL DYKE assured free picLures of all n ew faculty babi es ( thi s policy later bankrupted Mr. D yke ) . Artist N ICK MABRY sent his "c hef-d"oeu vre, " a set of h a nd-painted postage sta mps. Sta bl e-girl Jo PHILLIPS sent a bu ck fr om her reindeer station . . . pledged mo re doe later.

SALLY S u LLIVAN, best climber on th e Monarch Ra nge, sent a collection of h er favorite yode ls. T he Original Wayland Globeplotters, jiM TnEPP, BoB VoNWALD, BoB TEws, VllrLBUR WEDGE and BoNNIE WRIGHT contributed a mere drop in the bu cket.

ELLEN BARBER, founder of Barbe r College, said , "I knew I'd get clipped. " A more co-operative attitude was displayed by disk jockey H ELEN P ETTACK whose gift broke the school reco rd. Alphabet soup qu een SusAN D EE sent ten cans of axle grease and pearl-di ver SALLY HuNT shipped fift y ca ns of oyster juice. Prime Minister ELIA S 1-TAKHA!II of England didn 't don ate a thin g-h e asked for a loan . MosBY SIMMONS, ice-cube m ake r, sent a cool reply; and JoH N ScHULZ, window vvasher, sa id it p aned him

g reatl y because he thoug ht it was sill-y.

Former sand hog jiM McDANIEL, in jail on a confiden ce charge, promised W ayland the H olland tunnel. Mortician ANNE F uRCHTENICHT sent a spade and bridge expert JoHN THOMAS threw in a shuffie-boa rd . When asked to give, plumber路 LINDSAY P oLLOCK plunged deep and bulb-sn atch e r D AviD S PENGLER was de-lighted to cooperate. Vaca tioner JoHN H EALY mail ed a check that bounced from Hot Springs. Banana produce r BoB McFARLAND ag reed to peel off some of his surplu s cash and Braumeister S uzx RosENHEilllER con sented to te ll \i\Tav land the sec re t of he r success. If th e fund encowH~red troubl e, fa lse teethmaker SANDRA SliiiTH sa id she"d brid ge the ga p. Football captai n TRU!I IAN STURDEVANT tossed in a couple of quarte rs. Attorn ey NANCY KunTZE of th e firm Kurtze a nd \i\They notifi ed the sch ool th at Warren H a ll was condemned.

JUDY Gno u T, n ew G rand Lama of Tibet, shipped ora n oes and ll am as. justice JI il l J AMIESON contribu~ed his latest tra vel bo~k "I C limbed the Smoky Mountains."' A novel d on ation cam e from ca b-drive r ELEANOR HARTMAN. H er gift . . . a special meter for the three-minute pe riod . R anch own er TEx H ARRJDGE guaranteed all Latin stude nts a pon y. Oriole-breede r ToM PARK gave Wayland the bird and knife-throwe r JoAN D EHM.LOW bestowed upon the Biology de partment a cadaver. She is lookin g fo r a n ew assistant, by the way. When he h ea rd about th e gift dri ve, Capta in Tmn, a retired seaman , went overboard on the idea. CAROLYN D Avis, heroine of the "Our Ga l Tuesday"' show, bec1uea th ed a yea r "s supply of calend ars. Hockey pla yer RAY Pu scH ass ured '\i\Tayland h e would h elp th em reach the goalie. At th e same time uran ium miner GARY LACOllHT dispatch ed hi s latest patent remed v for atomic ach e. Coa l boat opera tor GEORGIA si路n AIN assured W ayland it wou ldn 't be an y. . .. Lors-}EAN BRYAN, n oted in ve ntor, m ail ed a bushel of h e r latest dev ice, a combin ation wedding rin g and can -open er. The onl y gift to be refused came from Buick Corpora tion Pres ident RoNNY HoGL UND. The 500 surplu s cigarette lighte rs h e donated 路w ere return ed ... unused.

Dr. Bushed regretted th at neither j ERRY BAHNU!II nor STOAKLEY SwANSON were able to participate in the dri ve. After th e publi shin g of their prophecy in '52, both students were committed to a rest h ome for observation and n ei th e r h as been seen on the streets since.

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"Quickened by thine inspiration . . "

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Junior Class Officers

Verna Hoyer, Vice-President; George Pratt, President; Barbi Tews, Secretm路y-T reasw 路er

T he Juni or C lass of 1951 -52 ably proved its capacities by makin g a long list of successful activities and projects.

T he first memorable occasion vvas the Pumpkin P rom which was given H all oween week-end . Everyone experien ced a few chills and thrills during the popular "Dead Man 's G ame." W ith corn shocks and h ay bales for seats, pumpkins as th e motif for decorations and a big H arvest moon overhead, they really felt th e tan g of Indian Summer.

After many hours of exhaustin g, exhilarating rehearsals, they brought forth our H omecoming skit-a fea ture attraction. Centered about the three seasons at Wayland , the ski t pi ctured in song and dance the typical Academy life th rough th e days. All the backaches and heartaches had been worth while for th e Juniors took top hon ors in the skit competition that night.

To start the New Yea r, the Jun iors turn ed their minds to Prom time and bega n to raise mon ey for their coming dance. They sponsored "Cabaret," a dance with the P arisian touch to aid their fund -raising campaign .

T hen ca me the Prom with its lovelv hues and soft music- it was well worth the toil and tu rmoil. And so they dre;, the curtain on their biggest and fin est production -a bea utiful tribute to th e graduating sen iors.

Man y th anks should be given to the wond erful Junior class officers : G eorge Pratt, Pres.; Vern a H oyer, Vice-Pres.; Barbara Tews, Sec.-Treas., and special gratitude to Prom chairmen Kathryn Kad ing and John W ichman for the grand work they have done. Also the Juniors wish to than k Mrs. Pihl strom and M r. Foste r fo r guidin g th em th rough such a successful year.

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M o rtime r Bennett, Sue Brain erd , William Brown,

Ba rba ra Be rg man,

!\li ce Bru emme r,

Robert C uff,

1\ nn Britta in

Emil y C urti s

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M a rjo ri e Bleck

Diane Davis,

Robert Denmeacl,

Don Doyle,

Eugene Deuble

Judy Easton, Sarah Engle

Beverly Gavel ,

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Tom Grill,

Gail Gruner

Sandra G uth , M ary H armiso n, Vern a H oyer,

Gay H oyt,

Jim H ammitt,

Judy Hinze,

D on H arder

C harl otte Howa rd

vVilliam H owey

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Mickey Hummer,

Sandra Johnson,

Barbara Jm路gens,

Kathryn Kading,

Carole LaBuy ,

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Vernice Johnson Jane Klusendorf

Giles Larkin,

Marv Lester

German Mahl e r, John McAivin, vVilliam Morrison,

\iVarren Manthey,

Jean McMi ll an ,

Pete r Morton ,

Je rry

D on Mayer

Jud y McPherson l ims

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Colin Onan ,

Pat Park,

Dave Preston,

George Pratt Norman Dean Roberts,

Herman Sarvaas,

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Roberta Rogers

Robert Sharp,

Sally Stephens

Barbara Tews, Don W alther, Diane Withrow,

Ca rol Walgren,

Judy W hitin g,

Richard Wittnebel,

Karen vValgren

John W ichman Judy 路w olfe

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Wayland Hall

"Staunch we stand and ever loyal . . ."

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Sophomore Class Officers

George Maye, Vice-President; Mary Jensen, Treasu,rer; Joyce Hutchison, Secretary; Dick Sterr, President

Looking back upon 1951 -52, the Sophomores can recall with pride the many wonderful projects they sponsored. At their first class meeting the Sophs welcomed many new members to their rapidly grovving clan and elected as officers for the coming year: Dick Sterr, President; George Maye, Vice-President; Joyce Hutchison, Secretary; Marv Jensen , Treasurer. Guided by advisors Miss Oppelt and Mr. Mayer the class began tackling the big job ahead preparation for a Homecoming skit.

After many hours of work and rehearsal the Sophs were ready for "opening night ... They took a Right of fancy and viewed the "old-fashioned '' Homecoming of 1951 through the eyes of the Class of 2001. Included in this was a view of the football game and the Homecoming dance. The practising had been hard work but the presentation that night gave fun to everyone.

Later in the year the class staged the ''Snow Ball ," a wonderful winter hop. \Vhen the spring thaw came, everyone began thinking ahead to the Soph.

Carnival with its thrilling games of chance and what a wonderful affair it turned out to be!

These Sophomores have made a terrific score in their first two inningswatch them in the next two!

- 46 -

J ohn Abbott, Pri scilla Bald win , Bette Bohl ,

Jim Burgess,

H enry Atwood ,

Robert Ban ky,

D on Augustin e

Jud y Blott

Ma ry Burrow

- 47-

] im Bliss,

Anne Cook, John Dillon,

Martha Curtis Bob Edwards,

Sukie Fisher,

-48 -

Mar\'- Enole b

John Geffert,

Jo Gering

), J '

)_ j

Sigrid Han son , Dick 1-lartea u , Mary Jensen,

Mary H awkin s,

Joyce Hutchi son,

Keith Johnson ,

\ i\leimcr Hicks

Ea rl Jaffe

Jud y Lentz

- 49 -

Dan Lyons,

George Maye,

Dick Morgan ,

And y McCord

William Mulford ,

Lucille Olin,

-50-

Dick Neuman

Robert Olen,

Nancy Paul

Renee Pleitavino,

Amalia Ramos

Dick Sterr,

Martha Swenson,

. Sally \Nilson ,

- 51 -

John Wagner

Jerry Zweifel

T HE ARTISTS CoLoNY

Freshman Class Officers

Bob Jeuck, Secretary; Bill Zeigler, Treasurer; Laura Smith, Vice-President ; Fred Kapelle, President

The Centennial Class of 1955 opened its first year at Wayland by electing as its officers: Fred Kapelle, President; Laura Smith, Vice-President; Bob Jeuck, Secretary; and Bill Ziegler, Treasurer. Bill began his duties almost at once when the class won third prize for its Homecoming skit. Behind the scenes, guiding the Freshies were the helpful hands, hearts and minds of their advisors- Miss Janet Boe and Mr. George Hessler.

Many Freshmen have shown they are good scholars, too, by attaining the dizzy heights of Honor Roll ranking. In athletics, they have added their names to many major teams in football, basketball, hockey and track. The water ballet was particularly well supplied with aquatic lovelies from our class.

The Freshies were really in the swim of things! Six Freshmen made a big hit in "Oh, Susanna .. and threw their beaming personalities right across the footlights. Yes, this class has really made a bid for fame!

Keep your eye on these Centennial guys and gals. With all these tal ents they are certain to succeed in a big way.

- 54-

W illiam Adams, Sue C lark, David G udmundsen ,

Lee Baumga rth ,

Suzann e C reekmur, C h arles H arris,

Sand v Burstein

Ma rguerite E ise rt

John H avvken

- 55 -

vV illiam Hoag,

Marlene Hobbs,

Kay Jermain ,

Robert _Ieuck

Penny Johnson,

Gene Kenniger,

- 56 -

Fred Kapelle

Trudi Kubly,

Alfred Laun

Kay Malott, Donna Messe r, Sylvia Phelps,

\iVi lliam McKinstry,

Roch Mili a,

Stephen Schl afer,

Jane Porter

Dale Schoon

- 57 -

Irving McLeod

Gretchen Smith,

Laura Smith,

Joan Tourtelot,

Steven Smith

Edward Tourtelot,

William Zeigler,

- 58 -

Carol Wester

Connie Zipprodt

Sub-Freshman Class Officers

Jim Abney, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dawson Zaug, President; Ginny Krohn, SecretaryTreasurer; Fred Bote, Vice -President

This is only the second year that there have been eighth graders at Wayland. As a class they have been granted many new privileges. One of these has been the creation of the Sub-Freshmen Class as a campus organization. For the first time this class has elected officers and had a representative in the Student Senate. Dawson Zaug was elected President; Ginny Krohn, Secretary-Treasurer and Jim Abney, Sergeant-at-Arms. vVith the wonderful assistance of Mr. Ray Patterson and Miss Joan Ubbink, the Sub-Freshmen tackled their first project- the Homecoming contests-very successfully. The skit that night was a humorous prophecy of the Wayland year 2000 and won fifth place for the actors. For the winning effigy, the SubFreshmen transformed the Lindsay gymnasium from a gym-banquet hall to a modern movie theatre. The feature attractions were Wayland football stars and coming attractions predicted a Homecoming victory. It was really a victory for the Sub-Freshmen!

With such a fine beginning, the Sub-Freshmen are certainly on their way to a record-breaking career.

- 60 -

So lvcig Anderson

James Abney James Bird Miles Davis

Fred Bote

Virginia Krohn

-61 -

Tucker McNamara Judy Stahl

Becky Strong Craig Ward

- 62-

Dawson Zaug

Chapel Scene

Student Senate

Activities Committee

- 64 -

Dormitory Councils Warren Hall

Left to right: Pres. Ellen Barber, Laura Smith , Jerry Barnum, Nancy Kurtze, Mary Engle, Barbara Tews, Sara h Engle.

Wayland Hall

Bach Row: Bob Newton, N ick Mabry, George Maye, Tr uman Sturdeva nt, Jack Har ridge, Colin Onan .

Fro11 t: Stoa kl ey Swanson , John Schul tz, Dick Ster r, Jim McDa ni e l, L indsay Pollock, H.on H og lund .

- 65 -

From Pillars This year, we the PILLARS staff, have worked industriously to bring you this yearbook. We have spent many busy hours being guided by our patient and efficient advisor, Miss Marjorie Gustafson. Our editor-in-chief this year was Fleury Kram. The job of laying the foundation for the book by obtaining advertisements was handled very well by Verna Hoyer who was assisted by Jim Burgess. Bonnie Wright was skipper and crew of the Art Department and she decided the theme of the book. Editing both articles and pictures of athletic events \vere Don Mayer and Nan Howe. As Literary Editor, Jerry Barnum assigned, proofed and cut all articles.

George Maye and Emily Baker were the chiefs in the Circulation department.

Few of us realized how many different steps were necessary for the issuing of a yearbook until the task became ours. We began work early in the fall ,

selecting our cover and setting up schedules for student pictures. Next we designed the layout for the book in its entirety, page by page. The finished photos were sent to the engraver and he returned two proofs to us. On our "dummy'' layout, we pasted a newsprint copy of each picture. The finished or shiny copy of the picture was pasted inside a copy sheet and all the writing was typed on the outer page. We were engaged in our tasks so deeply that we scarcely noticed the impending February deadline. By the actual printing time, we had conypleted over half the book and had submitted it for proofing and publication.

It is our sincere hope that each of you gain much pleasure from this your PILLARS of 1952 and that it may always recall many happy hours to you as it will to our staff.

Back: George Maye, Bonnie Wright, Fleury Kram, Jerry Barnum, Jim McDaniel.

Front: Nan Howe, Verna Hoyer, Emily Baker, Elias Hakham.

- 66 -

To Post

Bach: Sigrid H a nson , Jean McMill an , Vernice Johnso n, Ve rn a H oyer, Susa n D ee, Na n H owe, E llen Barber, D on H arder, Sally Hunt, Ba rbara Bergma n, Dia ne D av is, Kathryn Kading , Na ncy Kurtze.

M iddle: Jud y G rout , Tex H arrid ge, Geo rgia Strain , Jim Mc Da ni el, M arjori e Blec k, Li nd sa y Polloc k.

Fro nt: Ka ren K ra ut, Elea nor H artm an, Barbara Tews, George l\lla ye, Eli as lla kh am, Jud y Easton, F leury Kra m .

T hi s yea r the Post has soared to nevv heights under its leaders !Vli sses Boe and Loewe and coeditors, Georgia Strain and Jim M cD ani el. A large sta R: und er sub-editors, C arol Da vis and Lind say Poll ock ( ews) , Judy G rout ( Features) , Tex l-Iarrid ge and M arjori e Bleck ( Sports) , D on Harde r ( Exchange ) and Susan D ee ( Typist) worked very industriously through th e months, and th e fruits of their labors were evident in an action-packed newspaper fill ed to the brim with fun and fea tures.

The staff made grea t strides up the ladde r of success as they learned the mech anics of setting up a newspaper as well as writing one. To release a single issue requires three weeks of h ard work.

Articles mu st be assigned and proofread and th en sent to th e printe r who sets th e type on ga lley sheets.

T he ga lleys are return ed to th e staff for proofin g and a rranging. F in all y the paper is set up and return ed to th e printer for the actu al issuin g. It's a long process but one well worth whil e.

P ost, thi s yea r particul arly, added man y new fea ture attractions as "P etals F rom A Rosebud ,"' "On A High N ote" and "Slive rs F rom the P ost. " Photos and ca rtoon s were in serted to ca tch an additional pictorial specialty.

H ats off, W ayland , to a fin e newspaper staff who have worked so well to give yo u a paper worth y of real admiration !

-67-

Y. W. C. A.

THE CABINET Back: Fleury Kram, Helen Pettack, Joyce Hutchison, Judy Grout, Sigrid Hanson , Miss Mitchell, Eleanor Hartman , Verna Hoyer, Susan Dee, Nancy Kurtze.

Middle: Georgia Strain, Karen Kraut, Emily Baker.

Front: Diane Withrow, Gloria Glass, Sarah Engle.

- 68 -

Back: T om Park , John Schulz, Tom Grill , Warren Manthey, Truman Sturdevant, D av id Spengler, Jim Jamieson , Gene Ken niger, Jerry Nims, Bill Larkin , John T homas.

M-iddle: Mickey Hummer, Don M ayer, P ete M orton . Lindsay Pollock, George Pratt, Jim M cDaniel , W alt H enes, N ick Mabry.

F ron t : Bob Denmead, Don \iVa lther, Ron H oglund , Jack H arridgc.

Varsity Club

Bach: Judy Grout, Karen Kraut, Nancy Kurtze, Georgia Strain , Su san Dee. Fr on t : Fl eury Kram , Su zi Rosenheimer, Bonni e Wright, E llen Barber, N an cy H owe.

-69 -

Girls Sextette

Left to right: Joan Dehmlow, Jo Phillips, Ellen Barber, Bonnie Wright, Georgia Strain , Sally Hunt.

At piano: Miss Joan Oppelt.

Girls' Quartette

- ---

Left to righ t: Miss Joa n Oppelt, Beverly Gavel, Sandra Smith, Sue Brainerd , Susa n Dee.

-70 -

Girls' Trio

Na ncy Kurtze, G lori a G lass, Carol Davis.

Wayland Girls' Glee Club

Bach: Martha Swenson , Miss Oppelt, Carol Walgren.

Middle: Annie Brittai n , Di ane Withrow, Pat P ark, Kathryn Kadin g, Gretchen Smith, Laura Smith, Joyce Hutchi son, Sigrid H anson , Na talie Jen sen , Karen Kraut.

Front : Marguerite E isert, Suza nne C reekmur, Mary En gle, Susan D ee, Diane D av is,

Ca role LaB uy, Jerry Barnum , Jane Klusendorf, Vern a Hoyer, Mary H aw kin s.

- 71 -

Wayland Choir

:------..,...-.....,.

"With a voice of singing . . ."

Toastmasters' Club

"Ladies and Gentlemen ... "

- 72 -

- 73-

'-.)

-!'>

I

Youth Group Front: Mr. W ood, John Schulz, Bob Sharp, Bob Denmead, Dick Morgan , Mosby Simmons, Jim McDaniel, Pres.

Second: Joyce Hutchison, Barbara Jorgens, Sandy Guth, Carol Wester, Kay Gennain, Judy Wolfe, Judy Stahl, Barbara Tews, Sue Brainerd, Sukie Fisher, Sylvia Phelps.

Third: Mary Engle, Penny Johnson , Annie Brittain, Suzanne Creekmur, Diane Withrow, Judy Grout, Judy McPherson, Vernice Johnson, Judy Easton, Sigrid Hanson, Bob Olen .

Fomth: E mily Baker, Jane Por ter, Sue Clark, Lois-Jean Bryan, Con nie Zipprodt, Diane Davis, Beverly Gavel, Roberta Rogers.

Fifth: Mary Lou Vawter, Laura Smith, Gretchen Smith, Marguerite Eisert, Sandra Smith, Sally Stephens, Carole LaBuy, Bob McFarland.

Sixth: Jane Klusendorf, Priscilla Baldwi n , Pat Pa rk , Colin Onan, Emily Curtis, Lindsay Pollock, C harlotte H oward, Truman Sturdeva nt, Jean McMillan, George Maye, Na ncy Kurtze , Jerry N ims, Bonnie Wright, John Thomas.

Football

Left to right, Top: CoAcH LEo ScHNUR, Don Mayer, Bob Sharp, Jerry Nims, George Pratt, Warren Manthey, Tom Grill, Assistant Coach Dan Wood.

Middle: Don Walther, Ron Hoglund, Bob McFarland, David Spengler, Jack Harridge, Truman Sturdevant, John Thomas, Tom Park, Jim McDaniel, Jim Jamieson, Jim Trepp.

Bottom: John Geffert, Manager; Dan Lyons, Dick Sterr, Dick Harteau, Gene Kenniger, George Maye, Don Augustine, Dick Neuman, Manager Lindsay Pollock.

Coach Leo Schnur's Red and White squad, which assembled three days before the opening of school for the preliminary workouts, was high in enthusiasm but short on experience. Of the thirtythree man squad there were but six veterans, and before the season was really under way, three starting men were sidelined with injuries. In spite of these handicaps, the team came along nicely in the second half of the season, winning two of the last three games. Coaches Schnur and Wood were proud of their team at all times, for even in defeat the team's strength was felt as our boys played hard football to the final whistle.

was defeated bv- some razzle-dazzle ball handlino0 and a hard-charging Columbus line. Playing in a drizzle, our boys never started a good drive and sank in defeat.

Lake Forest 28 - Wayland 7 Returning to Brown Field, the. Red gridders were hampered by injuries early in the game and could not retain their smooth attack until the last quarter when Harridge finally scored on a plunge from the 7.

Wayland 6 - St. Mary's 6 In the season's opener, our boys tied St. Mary's in a nip and tuck battle. Our only score came at the beginning of the fourth quarter when Don Walther intercepted a St. Mary pass on our 16 and ran 84 yards for a touchdown in the most spectacular mo~1ent of the afternoon.

Country Day 19 - Wayland 14 Our arch foe, Milwaukee Country Day, picked to win by three touchdowns or better, did its share to make the prediction true by taking an early three touchdown lead. At this point, however, the Redmen had their say. After Tru Sturdevant, captain, knocked a ball carrier so hard that the ball bounded from his hands, he recovered on the Green and Gold 39. Passing from Harridge to Walther, Maye, Ken niger and Thomas sent the ball the rest of the way, and Sturdevant kicked the extra point. Later, in two plays, Maye and Walther combined for a score and Tru again converted to make the final score.

Columbus of Marshfield 26 - Wayland 0 In the only night game of the season, Wayland

- 76 -

Wavland 12 - Kiel 0 The first score ~arne as a result of a sustained drive from our own 30 following the reception of the kickoff. Highlight of the surge was Don Walther's 24-yard sprint to the Kiel 8. Harridge scored two plays later and Kenniger added the final T.D. to gain our first victory.

Wayland 25 - Elgin 0 The Redmen took swift possession of the game as we led the entire game with a 13-5 first down advantage. \iValther had the longest run of the day with a 46-yard dash to a score, and Kenniger con tributed two 30-yard jaunts. Harridge skipped to two touchdowns and Park again and again was spectacular on pass defense.

M.U.S. 12 - Wavland 7 Under the most adverse o( weather conditions, in the Homecoming contest, Wayland played its best game of the season, in a blizzard. Our only score came as Harridge crossed the goal line to climax a 29-yard drive and Walther rushed the extra point.

George Pratt and Tom Grill were elected cocaptains for next year.

VARSITY SCORES: Wayland 6 -St. Mary's 6 Wayland 14-Country Day 19 Wayland 0 - Columbus 26 Wayland 7 -Lake Forest 28 Wayland 12-Kiel 0 Wayland 25-Eigin 0 Wayland 7 -M.U.S. 12

LINE-UP End . .... ....... Thomas Tackle ......... Manthey Tackle . ........... Grill Guard . ...... .. Spengler Center . .......... Mayer Center ......... ... Nims Guard . ..... . . .. Newton Guard . ........... Sterr Tackle ...... . . Sturdevant End . ............ . Pratt Quarterback ... . Harridge Fullback ....... Kenniger Halfback ..... . .... Maye Halfback ........ Walther Halfback . . .. . .. .. . . Park Halfback ....... McDaniel

-77-

Girls' Field Hockey

Top: Sukie Fisher, CoAcH MRs. MAYER, Jo Phillips, Diane Davis, Ellen Barber, Suzi Rosenheimer, Sandra Smith,

Emily Baker, Sally Hunt.

Middle: Mary Lester, Mary Jensen, Marjorie Blec k, Judy Easton, Bonnie Wright, Jerry Barnum, Carol Davis, Sigrid Hanson, Judy McPherson.

Botto11z: Verna Hoyer, Laura Smith , Judy Grout, Sue Brainerd, Nancy Howe.

To begin the season, the hockey girls traveled to l\lilwaukee, where our team, with its great teamwork, defeated Milwaukee University School. The second team , havi ng had no previous experience, was defeated, but only after a close game. The following week-end, in an intra-sq uad game, the first team came out victorious. A mixed squad traveled to Milwaukee on October 20 for the Annual Play Day held at Milwaukee Downer. They won games against MUS, and West Allis, exhibited fine tea mwork although they had played together for less than a week.

On October 27, both complete teams went to Milwaukee Downer, whose teams proved too strong for us and battled the two Red teams to a defeat in the first contest and a tie in the second.

A combination of ice and field hockey was played on MacDonald Field during the Homecoming weekend when MUS was our visitor. Wayland was the winner in both tilts.

The other main sport in the fall was riding. Several private mounts were added to the eight other horses obtained by the school. Under the direction of Miss llbbink , the riding program was enjoyed by many students.

Unfortunately, the weather brought our sports program to a close two weeks prematurely and forced the postponement of the soccer meets until spring.

- 78 -

Riding Club

Top: Bob Edwards, Gay Hoyt, Kathryn Kading, Gary LaCourt, Lu Olin, Bill Brown, Jean McMillan, Jim Abney.

Second: Pat Park, Mary Lester, Tom Corbett, Alice Bruemmer, Sandy Johnson, Judy Whiting, Jim Bliss.

Third: Jo Phillips, Carole LaBuy, Diane Withrow, Ann Brittain , Judy McPherson , Ju dy Wolfe.

Botto111: Sandy Gu th , Mar th a Swenso n, Kay Jermain, Sall y \i\Tilson, Becky Strong, Jinn y Krohn , Barbi Ju rge ns, Carol Wester, Mary E ngle.

Cheerleaders

Left to right: Sig H anson , Karen Kraut, Jud y Grout, Sue Dee, G u th, Sue Brainerd , Mary Jensen , Carol Dav1s.

- 79 -

STATEROOMS

Warren Hall

Wayland Hall

- 80-

Varsity Basketball

Top: George Pratt, John T homas, Bob Tews, Jerry Zweifel, Warren Manthey.

Bottom: Ron Hoglund, Tom Park, Jack Harridge, Truman Sturdevant, Fred Kapelle.

At the beginning of the season Coach Ray Patterson found only two veteran varsity players on his squad, but, to those men he added six players from last years fine jayvee team. These boys were the nucleus for a team that vvas to compile one of the finest records in Wayland's basketball history.

One of the most outstanding events of the sea son was the Milwaukee Country Day game, Dec. 8.

It was a tooth and nail contest and when the final whistle blew, the score was tied. In the second overtime the crowds thrilled to see lankv center Bob Tews make first a left and then a right-handed hook shot to snatch the game from the invaders.

Other season highlights included the Wayland St. Mary's game. After a close game all the way, the new Reel quintet won in the waning seconds as Harridge swished two free throws making the scoreboard light "53-51."

On the home court Wayland played host to a spectacular Lake Forest team. The Wavlancl bucketeers held the fast-breaking L.F.A. boys to a close score until the fourth quarter. Then the visitors forged ahead to take their 17th consecutive game, 42-36.

In their last season game, the Red and White played their new out-of-bounds-set-up to advantage as Jack Harriclge netted valuable points from the arc position. A struggling N.S.C.D. team tied the score in the final minutes and when Wayland lost the ball, it looked like the game was over. Suddenly,

on a gamble, Bob Tews, hawking one of North Shore's guards, stole the ball near the Wayland basket and clumped in the winning basket ( 41-39 ) .

The Tournament In the fourth annual invitational tournament, and the first meeting of the Mid-West Prep Conference, eight schools competed for three cherished trophies.

Contesting were Northwestern Prep, Milwaukee Country Day, Racine Lutheran, North Shore Country Day, Lake Forest, Milwaukee University School and V/avlancl Academv. The crowd thrilled to see a treme1~dous Lake Forest team cop three straight games ( making their winning streak 25 games) to secure the Championship by beating Country Day in the final session. In the consolation bracket, Wayland, having lost a two point margin game to N.S.C.D. in the opener, and beating M. U.S. roundly to gain candidacy for the Con solation trophy, lost to an accurate shooting, speedy Racine Lutheran five. George Pratt, who hooped 21 points in the final game, was elected to the all tournament team for his fine play and was later voted "Most Valuable Player" by his teammates.

Tom Park was elected Team Captain.

The season had many exciting moments and manv heroes too numerous to mention here. o one can deny that Coach Patterson produced a battling, spirited team that never gave up until the last second had passed and the echoes of the last dribble had faded.

Junior Varsity

Top: lrv McLeod, D ave Pres ton, Dick Sterr, Bob Sharp, D ale Schoon, D ick Morgan, Andy McCord , Bill Adams.

Bottom: Gene Deuble, Don Mayer, Al And erso n, Dick H artea u,Chuck N isbet, Jerry Nims, Gene Kenni ger, CoAC H ScHNUI\.

VARSITY SEASON SCORES Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

53 46 42 34 36 34 50 50

St. Mary's N.S.C.D. Juneau St. Mary's M.C.D. St. John's M.U.S. N.W.P.

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

51 33 38 51 34 26 42 30

Coach Schnur Awardin g George Pratt an All -Tournament Medal.

-83-

25 32 44 48 47 36 34 41

L.F.A. M.C .D. St. John's Elgin N.W.P. L.F .A. M.U.S. N.S.C.D.

39 25 39 44 36 42 37 39

The Redmen

CoACH

George

Jack

19 51- 52

vVa rren

Ron

T ruman

John

Don

Swimming Team

Bach: CoACH FosTEH, Wolfe, Mabry, Pollock, Tourtelot, McNamara, McPherson, Abney, Manager Schlaffer.

Middle: Ward, McLeod, Milia, von Wald, Morrison, Bliss, Laun, Burgess.

Front: Abbott, Corbett, Wedge, Grill , Capt. Spengler, Trepp, Larkin , Edwards.

Led by Capt. Dave Spengler and coached by Mr. Warren Foster, 1952's swimming team achieved a .333 season with three vvins and six defeats. Despite the loss of six of last vear's lettermen, the tankers were still able to mee( rough competition well.

In their flrst meet of the season, the aqua-men easily scored a victory over Elgin Academy in the Wayland pool with a flne score, 57-23. Defeat, however, followed when a powerful Janesville team led by ex-Wayland coach ]. Davies, overwhelmed the Redmen with a 53-30 trouncing. One day later, Wayland lost a heartbreaking match to the Green Bay Y.M.C.A. 42-41. During the next week, a Wayland team, handicapped by many illnesses, took the short end of a 49-34 score in a contest with M.U.S. Then , Feb. 2, the M.U.S. men came to Beaver Dam to inflict a second defeat upon our men.

After a rugged battle the score read Wayland 41 M.U.S. 42. Breaking out of this slump in a big way , the tankers achieved a major victory defeating the Appleton Y. 44-39 and one day later downed Elgin Academy by the identical score. In the next meet, the Redmen, greatly hampered by the loss of their top three men , were sunk by the Green Bay Y.M .C.A., a team to whom they had bowed by one

lone point earlier in the season, 59-24. A second victory over the Appleton Y brought clown the curtain for the 1951 -52 season.

Coach Foster worked extremely hard developing his team. This is evidenced by the fact that several records were tossed by the wayside by the timeripping fln -men. Outstanding among the tankers: l. Captain Dave Spengler - four year member of the Varsity team - high point man for the season with 34 points. Bob Edwards and Bill Larkin - second place - 28.5 points each.

2. Nick Mabry - four year member of the Varsity - defeated only once during '52 season - voted outstanding swimmer of the year - slashed 100yard backstroke record changing former time of 2.3 sec. to 1:12:7.

3. Capt. Spengler, Mabry, Von Wale! - broke 150yard medley relay, setting new record at 1:32.4.

4. Bill Larkin, Bob Edwards, Jack Abbott, Von Wale! - set new 200-yard free style relay record at I: 50.9.

This winter, Coach Foster has placed much emphasis on the training and building of the younger boys for perfection in stroke and form. He is build ing a ÂŁne team to pace future victories.

- 86 -

Wrestling Team

Tlnch: Sharp, Dyke, Augustine, Grill , Banky, Hi cks.

Front: Pusch, Deuble, Morgan , Spacek, Zaug.

Wayland found a new spo rt this winter and although the school had but a few meets, wrestlin g gained in popularity through the season.

On Sa turd ay, Jan uary 19, the student body saw the mat-men in action for the first time. Decked out in their new red wrestling tights, the boys staged a fine intramural meet. Encouraged by this prelimi nary action , our team looked forward to its first "foreign" match with the Janesvi lle Home for the Visually Handicapped here on Feb. 5. Although the v isitors outclassed them in every bout, Wayland found consolation in gai nin g valu able experience.

Jim ] amieson turned in an outstandin g performance at 136 lbs. by holding Janesville's Peterson to a draw. Peterson has not lost a match in five years.

Two da vs later, the Redmen met the Beloit College Jayve'e squad in the Lindsay Gym. Again inexperience proved the deciding factor, but all the matches were close and well fought. Highlight perFormance was given by Dawson Zaug vvho fought a brilliant contest but lost 7-6.

- 87 -

On February 22, th e wranglers visited \tVisconsin High School in Madison. The Universityites were savage hosts and thou g h our boys were outweiohed 0 in every bout, they fought hard and well. T he team 's h ard work and fiohtino S[Jirit resulted in vicb b tories f or Bob S harp and Jim McDaniel. Teal Dyke showed f111e form as he nearly pi nn ed his opponent ( outwe ighin g D yke by nearly sixty pounds ) . The final score was 25-6. ln the final contest of the season , the team showed great improvement. Valders High School was the Wayland guest and the Redmen showed littl e hospita lity as they ch alked up their victory vvith a 26-18 score. Spacek, Grill , Augustine and Sturdevan t posted wins for the home team.

Coach Edgar Charles has planned a heavy sched ule for the mat-men next winter and with practically the entire tea m returning, Wayland has great wrestling prospects for the coming year.

Girls' Basketball

Top: MRs. MAYER, CoAcH; Beverly Gavel, Kathryn Kading, Mary Harmison, Bonnie Wright, Suzi Rosenheimer, Ellen Barber, Emily Baker, Fleury Kram , Marg Eisert, Manager Judy Grout.

Middle: Gloria Glass, Mary Jensen, Sukie Fisher, Sue Brainerd, Sigrid Hanson, Jerry Barnum, Carol Davis, Karen Kraut, Nancy Kurtze, Gretchen Smith.

Bottom: Georgia Strain, Nan Howe, Barbi Jorgens, Verna Hoyer, Sandy Guth, Susan Dee, Laura Smith.

This has been the most successful year ever for the girls' varsity basketball team. For a record, they tallied three wins against a lone defeat. The season's opener was with the J.V. team and the senior team emerged the victor by a wide margin, 46-27. High scorers were Barber with 12 points and Rosenheimer with 13.

In Milwaukee, the Varsity met their traditional rivals - Milwaukee Downe{ Seminary. Captained

by Suzi Rosenheimer, they exhibited great skill and speed, but they could not overcome an experienced Downer squad and finally lost 34-24. Here, Barber was high scorer with 14 tallies.

In the second game, the J.V .'s bowed to another keen shooting Downer group with a 38-26 loss.

Fleury Kram was captain and Mary Jensen hooped 10 points to become leading scorer.

Then, when Downer came to play on the home court, the "Iii Red" varsity took them into camp. The forwards made use of highly perfected plays and accurate shooting to rack a 29-23 win over the visitors. Eleven of the Wayland points came from free throws. Forwards scored nearly evenly with Ellen

Barber taking 11, Suzi Rosenheimer, 10, and Karen Kraut, 8.

In the season's final quarters, the gals once again took the Wayland flag to victory as both teams whipped M.U.S. Suzi Rosenheimer and Ellen Barber led the Varsity to a 27-25 win as the Hoopsters in Reel made it three wins. The guards played a beautiful defensive game and sparked the attack.

The second team found inspiration in the Varsity"s victory and began their game with the win ning spirit, keeping up the fight to take the leading end of a 21 -16 score.

Mrs. Mayer, coach of the squads, deserved much of the credit for the outstanding showing they made.

With many members returning next year, there are high hopes for an even more successful season.

Letter winners are - Forwards: Ellen Barber, Suzi Rosenheimer, Karen Kraut, Carol Davis, Fleury Kram, Mary Jensen, Mary Harmison, Sigrid Hanson, Guards: Emily Baker, Nancy Howe, Bonnie Wright, Nancy Kurtze, Beverly Gavel, Georgia Strain, Sukie Fisher, Judy McPherson, Manager: Judy Grout.

- 88-

Water Ballet

Back: Butl e r, I larmison , Olin , E isert.

F ront: Bra in erd , Smith , Zipprodt, Jorgens, Je nsen.

Ski Club

Back: C huck N isbet, Fred Bote, C harlotte H owa rd , Karen Kraut, Karen W algren , Sa nd y John son , Jim H ammitt, Jud y C rout, Je rry Ba rnum , Barbi Be rgman , Kathryn Kadin g, D on M ayer.

Fron t : Jim Bli ss , E ll en Ba rber, Kath y H armi so n, Jud y Stahl , Ba rbi Jorgen s, Jim T repp.

-89 -

ROULAND

Susie and Willie.

Christy and Aunt A11gmta.

Susie and Willie, Mayor Foster, Aunt Augusta and the Southern Belles and Beaux.

-90-

((Oh, Susanna" CAST:

CREWS:

Clem Stephen Foster Augusta Foster Mayor Foster .

Susanna Foster Willie Green .

Jeanie McDovvell Edwin P. Christy .

Gideon Jessup .

Richard VanSmvthe Dr. McDowell .

Ballet Jeanie .

Craig Ward George Maye Mary Harmison Jim McDaniel . Barbi Tews . Jim Burgess Nancy Kurtze John Wichman Wilbur Wedge . J olm Thomas . John Schulz . Karen Kraut

Robt. McFarland . Bonnie Wright . Karen Kraut Charlotte floward . Judy Grout . Verna Hoyer . Jerry Barnum Gary LaCourt . Georgia Strain

Stage Manager Stage Designer .

Choreographer Costumes .

Secretary .

Publicity .

Properties .

Lighting .

Make-Up .

Mn.

DAviD PROCTOR,

Mn. GEoncE HESSLEn, P路ianist

Ballet Jeanie

The Dancers

Mr. 1-lessler and ]11dy Gr011t

-- Sll --

Director

((Oh, Susanna"

FonE - Finale.

AFT - Behind the Scenes.

- 92 -

KING AND QUEEN OF THE ICE CARNIVAL

Truman Sturdevant and Emily Baker.

- '13 -

::::0

0 -< :> t""'

()

0

::::0

0

z

\D

>

~

I

>-l

0

z

()

0

c

::::0

>-l

Richard Sterr, John Tidd, Mary Jensen, KINe TRUMAN, QuEEN Front: Na ncy Howe and

EMILY,

Laura Smith, Jerry Nims, Frederick Kapellc,

Ju lia Whiting.

Track

Top: Park, Zeigler, von Wald, McLeod, Milia.

Second: Coach Foster, Jeuck, Sterr, Augustine, Schoon, Pusch, Roberts, Banky, Andrews, Coach Patterson.

Third: Coach \iVood, Tidd , Neuman, Deuble, Th ompson , Johnson, Bliss, Spacek, Trepp, Kenniger.

Front: Tews, Henes, Harridge, Sharp, l\llanthey, Capt. Sturdevant, Thomas, Nims, Anderso n, CoA c H ScHNun.

1951 SCORES TnACK

1\ll.C.D. Columbus Portage Horicon

45.66 45 36.5 15

Wayland \"-layland

62.33 55.5

Wavland

98

\Navland Wayland Wavland

3 8.5

L.F.A.

4

St. John's

2 6.5 3

Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland \Nay land Wavland

7 3 3 6

Horicon Waupun M.U.S. Horicon Elgin Lake Forest

0 3 2 2 3 1

\Navland

Wa~rland Wa~land Wa~rland

56.5 95 75.66 77.5

Beaver Dam \Naupun

9.5 8 5.5

L.F.A.

L.F.A. M.U.S.

56.5 18 37.33 33.5

GoLF

Elgin

\Navland

Wa~rland Wa~rland

\Naupun \"-la u pun

5.5 4 6.5

TENNIS

4

4

Wavland Wa~land Wa)rland \"-layland

0

6

Wa~land Wa~7 land

71/z 6 3 3

wa;7land

4

M.C.D. St. John St. Mary B.D.H.S. B.D.H.S. St. 1\llarv Lake Fo.rest

6 3 1Vz 2 2 1 4

Ed. Note: \i\Te regret that this edition of the Pillars is published too soon to cover the 1952 spring sporting even ts. The above scores are the results of the previous season. Th e pictures are the prospective teams for this spring. We know that when this book is at last distributed , these squads will all have completed very successful seasons.

- 96 -

Tennis

Top: CoACH SIMPSON, Pratt, Sarvaas, Pollock, Hummer.

Front: Spengler, Capt. McDaniel, Morton, Cuff.

Golf

Geffert, Schulz, Mayer, Hall enbeck, McKinstry, Hammitt, Leaming, Brown, Kapelle, Perdue.

- 97-

LAURELS Ac know ledgements to everything, now we're at th e end, To everyone who made it great, our plaudits now extend; Glory to the wea ther, alth ough at tim es it fa iled , Viva! to those letters which never quite got mailed.

T hank s to the station wagon, blue books, and fellowships, T o in tra mu rals, Messiah, and wa iting with ou t tips; C redits to th e proctors, to Rouland , and to subs, To roomcheck, Sad ie H awkins, to eac h one of the clubs.

H omage to chop suey, pea nut but ter and breakfast food, Alumni , grass, and th at three minute mood , E ternal life to th e M ixer, ex ten sions and the play, Class competition, noise at n ight, love to Founders' Day.

-98 -

AND LAUGHS Bully fur hoc key, dem erit s, di s mi ss~ ! points, To cooks, workboys, trains, and condi tioned joints.

Starry smiles for every elate, honor and the Prom, The tournam ent, lab peri ods, th ose letters from your mom .

Esteem to all the presidents, allowa nces and boo ks, The te nnis tea m, the little store, a II th ose things one overlooks; Acclaim to cloth es, picnics, chee rl eaders, Water Ballet, nic knam es. and th e Redme n speed sters; There's so mu ch to remember; we each h~v c spec ial drea ms.

Our private crises, tears, and loves, our favorites ~nd our schemes; But more than tradition, cordial fun ,

~ nd

'vVc'll ~lw~ ys remember you wonderful ones!

- 99 -

DEARIE, WILL

CALEN September

9 12 13 14 15 16 26 29

Redmen invade Brown Field- Hike 2-3-4!

Hi there, neighbor! Which bunk would you like? What color spreads shall we get?

Babes, boys and bugs gather for picnic at Crystal Lake.

Thriller Movie Party-"Ace In the Hole."

Y.W . and W Club Mixer- Those jumbled names and faces- Remember the baskets and balloons? The Virginia Reel?

Slugfest softball game on MacDonald Field. Students lace faculty 7-4!

Y.W. Fellowship Dinner- first official meeting of a great organization. Introduction to man y wonderful Wednesday nights to follow .

That exciting trip to Country Day for the big game - remember the "on the way" picnic?

October

3 10 19 27

Students turn radioactive in extension lecture .

Choir goes to Green Lake and sings under full moon .

Sloan and liquid air give "cool" program .

Punkin Prom- Juniors concoct ghastly, ghostly activity .

YOU REMEMBER?

DAR November

2-4 Homecoming - Mom&Dad&Aiumni & Snow! M.U.S. sees Red on ice! The wonderful skits and lovely formal.

16 Capt . Dry takes us "Down To the Sea in Ships".

18-20 Religion In Life Week - Mr. Bell gives inspiring messages preceding Thanksgiving .

21-29

Thanksgiving Vacation - turkey and all the trimmin's!

December

2 8 9 13 15

The Messiah rings the rafters of the new gym in glorious production .

Thrilling Country Day basketball game! ... Duck under the pines at "Evergreen Fantasy" !

Nativity Pageant- lovelier every year!

That beautiful Y.W. and Youth Group Christmas Chapel Service.

The long awaited day ... " Dear Santa ... " The long vacations seems so short!

CALEN January

6 Back to the old grindstone- everybody happy? Well, I should say!

7-8 Rouland try-outs- "Wal, I declare .. . ."

11 "Oh, Susanna" gets cast! ... Belles-About Tournabout- lotsa schmoos!

12 First ice-skating of season ... sorta slippery, wot?

16 Hicks' Open House- Toasted cheese sandwiches and "gnip-gnop".

18 Masquerade brings out all finery (?) Cinderella, Rebels, Gravel Gertie, Flappers win candy and get snapped for yearbook.

21 Gals wear slacks because the mercury takes a deep dive ... then Warren Hall inhabitants fearing a time when it might be too warm .. . hold three consecutive fire drills!

22 Juniors see "A Place In the Sun." 30-1 Semester exams lay everyone "mighty low"!

February

3-5 7

Americanization Week- "Wich", Elias and Herman explain foreign problems of democracy to us.

Texas Cowgirls vs. Beaver Dam Stars- remember that little free throw artist?

DAR 8-9

Ice Carnival - Announcement of the Court over WTMJ gives thrills! King Tru and Queen Emily reign royally over exciting events and Coronation Ball.

13 Mr. Strickfadden and "Earthbo und ." l4 ~ 路John Sebastian ... Bach to Gershwin on il mouth organ .. . Handsome and Harmonious!

15-18 Long Weekend . .. Ahhhhhh! Fond Memories!

19 Sleep late . .. pound the pillow until 9!

24 Founders' Day .. . Oh, those old days!

28 Lights blinking- fluorescent bulbs smoke .. . crossed wires give everyone charge!

March 2

Dr . Hicks announces no six-week exams before Rouland, late sleeping to ward off the " plague. " Cheers for Prexy!

7-8 Wayland Invitational Tournament- first meeting of new Mid-West Prep Conference! Red puts up great show but can ' t quite land trophy .... L.F .A. makes it 25 in a row .

CALEN 15 16

"Oh, Susanna"- rehearsals become the real thing . . . a truly sunny bit of Southern melody ! " Measles" cause breaking out of Academy three days before vacation due !

April

5 Water Ballet "Drums" beat out ftne show ....

7 Organ and vocalist-humorist result in chuckles and cheers at assembly program.

10 Seniors declared exempt from all meals as beginning senior " priv" !

11-12 Eight weeks exams! Oh, that Spring Fever ... .

13 Easter brings April showers .. . Bonnets saved for next week!

14 Co-ops not very co-operative! Sunshine . . . tennis , golf, track and baseball begin!

18 Gals "open house" to guys ... dancing and refreshments in dining room!

19 Sadie Hawkins invades campus . . . " it was a lovely day for the race ." . .. " Journey 's End" is delightful dance.

20 "Ghost Train ," Commencement Play, gets passengers for cast.

21 Boys spring on bleachers as all -school picture is clicked .

27 Sailors shove off on ftrst spring excursion, with the University of Wiscon sin .

DAR May 3 10 17 21

24 25 28 31

Junior Prom - " Moonglow" cau ses hearts to f1utter in de-light! What a sparkling memory!

All-conference Track Meet at M.U.S .- Go, go, go- Big Red! Sophomores hold penny carnival! Just like Coney Is.!!

Y.W . Installation Dinner . . . congratulations and good luck!!

Y.M.C.A. City Circus ... Whoopee!!

Y.W. Farewell ... We say "Thanks for the Memory" by candlelight.

All-Awards Dinner ... Letters and medals galore . .. today's heroes find reward!

Seniors give Lantern Dance at Box Social ... dancing on the lawn, 'neath the moon, stars and colored lights!

June

2 7-9

Senior-Alumni Dinner ... it's almost here ... doesn' t seem possible, does it? " Ghost Train," Senior Party, Recita l, Baccalaureate Service, and the Step-Sing bring four marvelous years to a close . " Dearie, will you remember" all these friends, these good times . . . oh, how could we forget?

GREETINGS WAYLAND and

CONGRATULATIONS For Another Successful Year

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Beaver Dam's Home SPECIALISTS

FACULTY ADDRESS LIST Mrs. Blanche Barnidge 412 Rusk Ave. Sparta, Wis. Miss Janet Boe Onawa, Iowa Mr. Edgar B. Charles 409 N. Center St. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Mr. Herbert Coleman 108 Prospect Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Mrs. Ruth Foster Plainfield, New Hampshire Mr. Warren Foster 196 East 15th Ave. Columbus, Ohio

Miss Marjorie Gustafson 554 Irwin St. Galesburg, Ill. Mr. George Hessler 7 Willow St .

New Haven , Conn .

Mrs. Lora Ingham Warren Hall Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mayer 106 Prospect Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Miss Marion Mitchell Wayland Academy Bea ver Dam, Wis.

Miss Joan Oppelt 306 Lewis Gree nville, N.C.

Mr. Ray Patterson 319 E. Third Bea ver Dam, Wis.

Mr. Stuart Simpson 296 N. University Beaver Dam, Wis.

Mrs. Ellen Pihlstrom Lewis Lodge Edgewater, Wis.

Mr. J. Hobart Tucker 3015 Castillo Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Mr. David G. Proctor 75 Whitney St. Northborough, Mass.

Miss Joan Ubbink Route 1 Port Washington , Wis.

Mr. Fred Schneider

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wichman 415 N. Lincoln Ave. Beaver Dam , Wis.

Wayland Hall Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. Leo Schnur 229 E. Maple Ave. Beaver Dam , Wis.

- 108 -

The Rev. G. Daniel Wood 116 East Mackie Beaver Dam , Wis.

HERBRAND & SON QUALITY MEATS Dial 4475

203 N. Spring St. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

ROEDL- JACOBS COMPANY "Your Better Building Material and Fuel Dealer" Telephone 4833

114 E. Third Street BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

Cmnp liments of

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

COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND

STUDENT ADDRESS LIST Abbott, Jack 342 Greenwood Lane Spring Hill, Ala .

Abney, James 425 N. 9th St. West Bend, Wis. Adams, William Cambria, Wis. Anderson, Alfred 4 136 N. Lavernge Chicago 41 , 111.

Anderson, Solveig 5227 W. Meinke St. Milwaukee, Wis. Andrews, Donald 4818 Wallbank Downers Grove, 111.

Atwood, Henry Roscoe, Ill. Augustine, Donald Crandon, Wis. Baldwin, Priscilla 1022 West Park Ave .

Libertyville, Ill. Banky, Robert 1703 E. 67th St. Chicago, Ill. Barber, Ellen Warrens, Wis.

Barnum, Jerry 101 S. Cobbscreek Pkwy.

Philadelphia, Pa .

Baumgarth, Lee 2311 N. Commonwealth Chicago 14, Ill.

Bennett, Mortimer Route 1 Box 3 Homewood, Ill.

Bohl, Bette Lou 105 W. Water St. Beaver Dam, Wis .

Bergman, Barbara 64 Monterey Highland Park 3, Mich.

Bird, James 601 Colfax Benton Harbor, Mich .

Bleck, Marjorie 502 East Mill St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Bliss, James 94 Oxford Providence, R.I.

Bote, Frederick 1~02 E. Wood Pl. Milwaukee 11 , Wis.

Blatt, Judith 211 Lincoln Mukwonago, Mich .

Bruemmer, Alice 3049 N. Lake Driv e Milwaukee 11 , Wis.

- 109 -

Brainerd , Susan

Oconto Falls, Wis. Brittain, Ann Ayres 179 E. Chestnut Chicago 11, Ill. Brown, William 9946 S. Wincheste r Chicago 43, Ill.

HOAG MOTOR CO. THOMAS

PHARMACY CHEVROLET

BUICK

120 North Spring Street "Complete Service" BEAVER DAM, WISCON SIN

Compliments of

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

115 FRONT STREET

Compliments of

BANNER MOTOR COMPANY

the

CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH

0. A. HAASE COMPANY

Sales and Service

COMPLETE SERVICE & BODY REPAIR SHOP EowAno

F.

101 FRONT STREET

ScHULZ, President

BEAVER DAM

BEAVER DAM DAIRY COMPANY

Compliments of

Home of

..IJ?i«<J!IJ£ 8~~­

NEWTON

LODGE

~ffB·l·~

A Home A way fro11t Home

Dairy Products

112 WASHINGTON STREET

.a

205 S. Center Street Bryan, Lois-Jean 321 Thorne St. Ripon , Wis. Burgess, James 147 s. 13th LaCrosse, Wis Burrow, Mary 316 Oneidd St. Beave r Dam, Wis. Burstein, Sandra 320 E. Glendale Appleton, Wis. Butler, Cynthia 221 S.W. 42nd Des Moines, Iowa Clark, Sue 605 McKinley Libertyville, Ill. Clements, Lynne 425 E. first Hinsdale, Ill.

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Cook, Anne 306 Grove St. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Corbett, Thomas Route 1 Box 238-B Kugler Mill Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio Creekmur, Suzanne 215 Prospect Ave. Pewaukee, Wis. Cuff, Robert 211 E. Pleasant St. Portage, Wis .

Curtis, Emily Route 1 Munising, Mich .

Curtis, Martha 5056 N. Larkin Whitefish Bay , Wis.

Davis, Carolyn Apt. 1-3 2217 Maple Ave. Evanston , Ill. Davis,

D~ane

338 Sibley St. Park Ridge, Ill. Davis, Miles 375 Kenilworth Road Bay Village, Ohio Dee, Susan 10221 S. Leavitt Chicago 43, Ill. Dehmlow, Joan 6800 3rd Ave. Kenosha, Wis. Denmead, Robt.

3 Wilton Road Tuckahoe, N.Y. Deuble, Eugene Box 203 North Canton, Ohio

- 110 -

Dillon, John 5724 N. Mozart Chicago, Ill. Doyle, Don Route 1 Evansville, Wis. Dyke, Neal 8136 Brookside Pl. Wauwatosa, Wis. Easton, Judy 1719 University Stephens College Columbia, Mo. Edwards, Robt.

4714 Kimbark Chicago 15, Ill. Eisert, Marguerite 714 Ashland Wilmette, Ill .

Engle, Mary Washington St. Olivet, Mich .

DRENNAN'S

68

Just

123 N. Spring Street BEAVER DAM, WIS.

that's

DRENNAN'S

HOME BAKERY

FREDERICKS SUPER MARKET

for

SELF SERVICE

A Fine Line of Baked Goods

106 FRONT STREET

PHONE 44

HOTEL ROGERS Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Coffee Shop Stein Room Dining Room 140 Fireproof Rooms Rooms available for private parties

Engle, Sarah (Same as Mary) Fairbanks, Jon 621 Reed St. Plymouth , Wis .

Fisher, Suzanne 819 E. Forest Ave. Neenah, Wis. Funke, Jeanette 2011 King St. LaCrosse, Wis. Franceschi, Alex #1-F LasFiores Pte Hierro Caracas, Venezu e la, S.A .

Furchtenicht, Anne West Salem, Wis.

Gavel, Beverly Route 1 Box 78 Glencoe, Mo.

Gruner, Gail 131 River Lawn Ave.

Geffe rt, John 218 E. 3rd St. Beaver Dam , Wis.

Gudmundsen, David Washington Island, Wis.

Gering, Joanne

1125 Pleasan t Jefferson, Wis. Glass, Gloria 511 Euclid St. Middletown, Ohio Grill , Tom 1511 College Ave .

Racine, Wis. Grout, Judy Route 1 Ripon, Wis.

Watertown, Wis.

Guth, Sandra 375 E. Di vision St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Hakham , Elias 4458 S. Woodlawn Ave. Chicago 15, Ill. Hallenback, Ray Car and "A" Streets Iron Mountain, Mich.

Hammitt, James 208 Park Ave. Beaver Dam , Wis.

- lll -

Hanson, Sigrid 343 Rose Ave. Fond du Lac Harder, Donald 715 N. 8th Ave. Maywood, Ill. Harmison , Mary

1840 S. Grandview Dubuque, Iowa Harmison , Kathryn 520 W. Third Beaver Dam , Wis. Harridge, Jack Leon 8100 Essex Chicago 17, Ill. Harris, Charles 2325 N. 50th Milwaukee, Wis.

HAIDER THE

FASHION

SHOP

and FIRST WITH FASHIONS

KREIER 150 FRONT ST.

PHONE 3977

BARBER

SHOP

REIER'S

Compliments of

"Fl . " - .owers for t hat occaswn

GRIESBAUM'S BAKERY

BEAVER DAM, WIS.

BEAVER DAM, WIS.

MULLIN

PONTIAC

CO. THE BEAVER BOOTERY

PONTIAC - CADILLAC

Famous Brand Shoes

GMC TRUCKS 105-111 Madison St. BEAVER DAM

For the Entire Family

Dial 3301

127 FRONT STREET

RAY'S

Compliments of

CRAWFORD

BEAVER DAM

CAFE

Formerly "LIEBIG'S"

MOTORS

Dinners- Lunches

DeSOTO- PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE

Buttered Broiled Hamburgers

234 FRONT ST. , BEAVER DAM

"J-ust Plain Good Food"

"The Home that

Satis~ed

Customers Built"

205 FRONT STREET

BEAVER DAM

Harteau, Richard 4245 S. Burrell St. Milwaukee 7, Wis.

Hinze, Judy 1441 Noyes Evanston, IlL

Hummer, Mickey 46 Fuller Drive Madison, Wis.

Jermain, Kay Route 4 West Bend , Wis .

Hartman, Eleanor 734 E. Wilson St. Batavia , IlL

Haag, William 416 York St. Beaver Dam , Wis.

Hunt, Sally 815 Ridge Evanston, IlL

Jeuck, Robt.

2710 Blackhawk Rd .

Wilmette, IlL

Hawken, John 208 John St. Union City, Mich.

Hoglund, Ronald 1528 Thornedale Chicago 26, IlL

Hutchison, Joyce 635 N. Mart in Waukegan , IlL

Johnson, Keith Route 1 Tinley Park, IlL

Hawkins, Mary 825 Fremont Flint 4, Mich.

Howard, Charlotte 5619 N. Newcastle Chicago 31, IlL

Jaffe, Earl 2609 W. Coyle Chicago, IlL

Johnson , Penelope 7531 Kenwood Ave .

Wauwatosa 13, Wis.

Healy, John 304 S. Vita Beaver Dam , Wis.

Howe, Nancy 10350 S. Leavitt Chicago 43, IlL

Jamieson, George

Johnson, Sandra 130 Park Ave.

Henes, Walter 1417 Sheridan Rd. Menominee, Mich.

Hicks, Weimer, Jr. Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis.

Hoyer, Verna 126 LaCrosse Bea ver Dam, Wis. Hoyt, Gay Rosendale, Wis.

121 Hazel St. Oshkosh, Wis. Jensen, Mary 335 Lake Road Menasha, Wis. Jensen, Natalie 346 No. 17th St. Hot Springs, S.D .

- 112 -

Beaver Dam , Wis.

Johnson, Vernice 2811 Brown St. Alton , IlL Jergens, Barbara 1400 Ashland Lan e Wilmette, IlL

PET ICE CREAM Health Food

KIRSH FOUNDRY. INC. Malleable and Gray Iron Castings BEAVER

WISCONSIN

DAM

MARTINS SHOE STORE Featuring

RED GOOSE SHOES X-Ray Fitted

JOHN C. ROBERTS & GRACEWALKERS

FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY "Vil here the Home Begins"

BUILD!! G

I[ATERIAL- COAL

209 S. CENTER STREET Kading, Kathryn 1008 Tenth St. Watertown, Wis.

Kapelle, Frede rick 204 DeCiark St .

Beaver Dam, Wis. Kenniger, Gene

7 44 VanBuren St. Gary, Ind. Kram, Fleurette 5627 N. Sheridan Rd. Chicago 40, Ill. Kraut, Karen

102 Cottage Ave. Fond du Lac, Wis. Klusendorf, Jan e Barneveld, Wis. Krohn, Virginia 120 S. 6th St. Black River Falls, Wis.

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

Kubly, Trudi 716 Ottawa Trail Madison, Wis.

Lentz, Judy 423 Healy Ave. Beaver Dam, Wi s.

Kurtze, Nancy 1279 N.E. 98th Miami Shores, Fla. LaBuy , Carole Route 4 Beaver Dam, Wis.

Lester, Mary 3 Lincolnway Court Morrison, Ill. Lyon , Dan 943 8th St. Beloit, Wis.

LaCourt, Gary 3001 West Layton Ave. Milwaukee 15, Ill.

Mabry, Nicolas 9515 Crawford Ave. Evanston , Ill.

Milia, Roch 322'12 Washington St.

Larkin, Giles Shell Caribbean Petr. Co. LaPaz, Maracaibo Venezuela, S.A.

Mahler, German Mazatenago Guatemala , Centr. Am.

Morgan, Dick 26095 Bruce Road Bay Village, Ohio

Malott, Kay 904 Hickory Niles, Mich .

Morrison, William 315 5th Mt . Horeb, Ill.

Manthey, Warren 921 N. Center Beaver Dam , Wis.

Morton , Peter 318 Park Dr. Neenah, Wis .

Laun, Alfred 817 6th St. Kiel, Wis. Learning, Jos. 349 Marshman Ave. Highland Park , Ill.

- 113 -

Maye, Geo. 1419 S. Outagamie Appleton, Wis. Mayer, Eldon C. Jr. Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis.

Messer, Donna Route 2 Beaver Dam, Wis.

Beaver Dam, Wis .

s.

Compliments of

THE TROJAN CANDY COMPANY

PARK AVE. BARBER SHOP

Home of Fine Candies and Ice Cream

l 06 Park Avenue

BEANIE

TONY

1017A N. SPRING

BEAVER DAM

A. M. GIESE, Jeweler

ZWECK- WOLLENBURG CO. Everything in Hardware

KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS

Dial 5769

121-123 Front St.

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

KAMRATH'S

VOLKMANN HARDWARE

. TELEVISION

RADIO

114 N. Spring Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

RECORDS DIAL 6557

117 FRONT ST.

We Sell Mautz Paint

BEAVER DAM

HEADQUARTERS FOR G.E. APPLIANCES

A. J. BEICHL REAL ESTATE

Mulford, Wm. 1842 East State Rockford, Ill. McAivin, John 517 E. Illinois Rd . lake Forest, Ill. McCord, Andrew 9822 longwood Dr. Chicago 43, Ill. McDaniel, James 474 Berkeley Ave. Winnetka, Ill. McFarland, Robt.

1703 E. Cumberland Blvd.

Milwaukee, Wis. McKinstry, Wm. 209 North Vita Ave .

Beaver Dam, Wis. Mcleod, Irving 715 W. Garfield St. Stoughton, Wis .

McMillan, Jean 2378 Dresden Rd. Zanesville, Ohio McNamara, Robt.

210 N. Kickapoo Terrace Peoria 5, Ill. McPherson, Judy 182 4th St. Fond du lac, Wis. McPherson, Robt.

548 9th St. Oshkosh, Wis. Neuman, Richard 108 Stone St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Newton, Robt.

Box 245 lake Wales, Fla. Nims, Jerry 628 So. Tuxedo St; Stockton, Calif.

Nisbet, Chas.

813 Fifth St. Marshfield, Wis. Olen, Robt.

Box 330 Clintonville, Wis. Olin, lucille 7914 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. Onan, Colin 507 E. Day St. Whitefish Bay, Wis. Park, Pat 1722 Grandview Blvd.

Sioux City, Iowa Park, Thomas 9601 S. Seely Ave. Chicago 43, Ill. Paul, Nancy 415 W. Maple Beaver Dam, Wis.

- 114 -

Perdue, William 333 Rose Ave. Fond du lac, Wis. Pettack, Helen 200 West St. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Phelps, Sylvia 529 Earlston Rd. Kenilworth, Ill. Phillips, Jo Ellyn 645 Roger Ave. Kenilworth, Ill. Pleitavino, Renee 4122 Chester Ave. Cleveland 16, Ohio Pollock, lindsay 4028 N. Richland Court Milwaukee 11, Wis. Porter, Jane

Terrence Bay, Ontario Canada

"W ALDHIER" Your Jeweler The Store of a T hottsand Gifts

HOTEL BEAVER Cocktail Lounge and

Compl-i1nents of

Restaurant 118 N. SPRING

HOME

PHONE 3391

DAIRY

SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. BAND BOX SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE CLEANERS- TAILOR- CLOTHIERS Beaver Dam 201 Front St.

THE

THE BELSON COMPANY

THE BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN

112 South Washington Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN

Pusch , Raymond 714 S. Summ it St. Appleton , Wis. Ramos , Amalia 62 Hostos A Ponce, Puerto Rico Roberts, Norman Dean 403 N. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Rogers, Roberta Adelia Beach Nee nah, Wis .

Ro se nheimer, Suzann e

Kewaskum, Wi s.

GRILL for

PAPER DISTRIBUTORS

Pratt, George 390 Park St. Menasha, Wis. Preston , David 227 So. 5th St., Geneva , Ill.

Phone 5551

Phone 2344

119 N. SPRING

Ruppenthal, Leland 3067 N. 37th Milwaukee, Wis. Sarvaas, Herman

Gezichtslaan 74 , Bilthoven Utrecht, Holland Schlafer, Stephen Zaug 914 Dickenson St. New London , Wis. Schoon , Dale 3654 Jefferson St. Gary, Ind .

Schulz, John Box 345 Union Grove , Wis. Sharp, Robt.

1110 E. North St. Appleton, Wis. Simmons, Mosby 2455 Madison Rd. Cin cinnati 8, Ohio

Smith, Gretchen Countryside Ashland, Oh io Smith, Laura 1701 Chestnut St. Philadelphia , Pa .

Smith , Sandra 219 Miramar Drive Green Bay, Wis. Smith, Steven 120 Bogert St. Beaver Dam , Wis. Spacek, Bruce 1221 Chestnut Wilmette, Wis .

Spengler, David 342 Park St .

Menasha , Wis .

Stahl, Judy 208 Upton Ave .

Minneapolis, Minn.

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Stephens, Sally 305 S. River St. Geneva , Ill. Sterr, Richard Loyal , Wis. Strain, Georgia Route 1 Ada, Mich.

Strong , Eliz.

2505 Ridge Road Vincennes, Ind. Sturdevant, Truman 410 N. Milwaukee Libertyville, Ill. Sullivan , Sally 3514 East Elida Tucson , Ariz.

Swanson , Stoakley 315 Lake Road Mena sha, Wi s.

"BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND OF WAYLAND"

Compliments of

COMMONWEALTH PRINTERS Ripon, Wisconsin

Compliments

of

THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Beaver Dam's Headquarters for CANDY and ICE CREAM Phone 6446

112 Front Street

Compliments of

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

Swenson, Martha Sunshine Valley Farms Wonewoc, Wis.

Tews, Barbara 321 Twelfth St. Neenah, Wis. Tews, Robt.

9207 Stickney Ave. Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Thomas, John Route 1 Ringoes, N.J. Thompson, James 1001 W. Flesheim St. Iron Mountain, Mich.

Tidd, John 145 Church St. Sun Prairie, Wis. Tourtelot, Edward 2719 Sheridan Rd. Evanston, Ill.

DAM

Tourtelot, Joanne (same as Edward) Trepp, James 225 Jackson St. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Van Dalson, Judy 723 S. Westnidge Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Vawter, Mary lou 6049 N. Waterbury Road Des Moines 12, Iowa Von Wald, Robt.

Apartado 1944 Caracas, Venezuela Wagner, John 855 Thronwood lane Glenview, Ill. Walgren, Carol 7170 Headley Ada, Mich.

Walther, Don 951 Raleigh Road Glenview, Ill.

WI S C 0 N SIN Ward, Craig 579 E. Wisconsin Ave. Neenah, Wis. Wedge, Wilbur lakeview, Ohio Wester, Carol 8324 Fallbrook Canoga Park, Calif.

Whiting, Julia 609 E. Forest Ave. Neenah, Wis. Wichman, John Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis. Wilson, Sally 5712 S. Dorchester Chicago, Ill.

Wolfe, Judith Knox County Danville, Ohio Wright, Bonnie 740 Congress Place Neenah, Wis. Yasin, Bashar Sheikh Balasim el Yasin Hai, Iraq Zaug, Dawson, Jr. 1421 Oakcrest Drive Appleton, Wis. Zeigler, William 121 Franklin St. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Withrow, Diane Hustisford, Wis.

Zipprodt, Constance 605 Earlston Road Kenilworth, Ill.

Wittnebel, Richard Route 2 Beaver Dam, Wis.

Zweifel, Jerome 152 Vermont St. Beaver Dam, Wis .

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BADGER ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 425 HIGH STREET OSHKOSH,

WISCONSIN

JOBBERS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Compliments of

THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Co mpliments of

McKINSTRY- YAUMAN QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS, and PIANOS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

FARMERS

STATE

BANK

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Member FDIC

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Compliments o f

THE

MODEL

W OMEN 'S FASHION CENTER

BEAVER DAM

QUANDT'S PAINT STORE Dodge County's Largest Line of Paint, Wall Paper and Linoleum

BRIESE

CO.

FURNITURE -

RUGS

152 FRONT ST. TEL. 4782 BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE

BEAVER DAM DAILY CITIZEN

Complimen ts of

Dodge Cou n ty's O n ly Daily

MAIER & ZAHN, INC.

For a Better Beaver Dam

COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN

Sworn C irculation 5,400

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

108 Front Street

Compliments of

NEWTON

AND

WENZ,

INC.

BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

Co mpliments of

BADGER

SPORTING

GOODS

418 STATE STREET

COMPANY

PHONE 5-3141

MADISON,

WISCONSIN

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Compliments of BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

HEALY, NEUSER & HEALY

Distinctive Decorative and Fashion Fabrics

ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAw

PHONE 5619

113 FRONT ST.

A Cash Purchase Is a Cash Saving at

PENNEY'S

Compliments of

C01npliw1ents of

SCHRAM & DAHL "It's New W'hen We're Through. "

lhe Store of HIGH FASHION at LOW PRICE

111 W. MAPLE

128 Front St., Beaver D am

CARL KOCH & CO.

Comp li ments

Home of

of t.he

McG REGOR SPORTSWEAR

OLO SOAP CO.

Carl '27

BEAVER DAM, \iVISCONS IN

Louis '3 1

Compliments of the

JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT COMPANY HORICON , WISCONSIN Makers of Quality Farm Equipment

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MONARCH 2路 OVEN ROASTER RANGE

WITH THE EXCLUSIVE

SURFACE OVEN

THis

marvelous Monarch Range has a roaster-size oven built flush into the cooking top. Just lift the cover and there's your food! No stooping ... no hot racks to pull out! A wonderful convenience for frequent basting of fowl, ham or game. With this second oven you always have enough oven space . . . and you have the added convenience of two different oven temperatures for use at the same time.

See this range on display.

Whether you cook with GAS or ELECTRICITY, you can enjoy the exclusive conveniences of the Monarch 2-oven Roaster Range.

MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE CO. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin