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Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI)

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 128

Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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V , r , X . 4 ' ' x gil'f'i,3:5 x avg. 7 ix I' 4 ' ' :, x . , '-3 ,A-,lkfx ' W H1 ' ' -iw? :STE ' ' 5 -Q fi' I A Q. rx A ' ' -' xx . 4 -fl ' ' xl QVC? O :QVLVVL2 zfEV.!, 11 +V . K Q' 5 ff . -f m5, f . g,:':w- f,- f J, , .31 vw- -,A X .A .W A 'L ,ix 4. A S -gf ' s , 3 flak-, M Nuff 'X-y ' 3 .H fi W x ' . gg .- K+ A ,, 1 J f 2-f 1' .M - ill Q 'fs K' 5' k' Q ' 7 x t QW Z' Xie'-x x . gi .E 'S L ,fA.4 .' N W .swf ' ' K ' wiflr. ,ii dpi' A xi ' J i . 8 V Q ,gg '- ,V uk .V Q . I, A A V N , .- it '.x -MM -. , f Q f , .1 Q'- V 'www '1wffsf:fffQffffw ?'? F' +' f ' Q. , , , -1 , ' , , ,. f 13. 21345 W. ,. .f,,, , f yv , .'n,,W,, n-,. ,i r ' -v 1: ,Q MMakf1b-algal' Ang., 1-it f Y 'Qf7'4f1f.3, s 44, , -- V . 11-1. 152 x w- 1 - l PIllMlS WAYLAND ACADEMY BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN PILLARS STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT-Dick Morgan, Diane Withrow, John Wichman, Mary Harmison, Verna Hoyer Barb Tews, George Maye. Editor-in-Chief , , , Literary Editor , Art Editor . , Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Advertising Editors Typist. . Circulation Manager . . Advisor . . , . . Page Four t . ,Verna Hoyer . Karen Walgren , . Diane Withrovv . . .George Maye A A ..... . Mary Harmison John Wichman, Dick Morgan .,.BarbTews ,Weirner Hicks Jr. , , , Mrs. Pihlstrom tit- 'lable af cOn+Bn+5 I Dedication Administration Faculty Seniors , . A Juniors . , Sophomores Freshmen Sub-Freshmen Day By Day . Fail A . . Winter Spring D. Calendar A Our Sponsors G if liim ,AJ J 0, 2 Q 'g we DEDICATION Y-'15-jf' Coach Patterson - Our All-Around All-American We The PILLARS Sfaff cleolicafe The 1953 PILLARS 'ro Ray Patterson, lnuilrlwl' nf HII'lI .W'flfllIll'Nlll.1I .vpnrlsnzu nsh ip. Page Six at Xhdx WEIMER K. HICKS, PRESIDENT 2 I ni ft I I 5 I Since President Hicks arrived at Wayland in 1943, amazing changes have come over our school. We have seen the erection of the Lindsay Gymnasium and swimming pool, the new heat- ing system, the new president's home, and the remodeling of both dorms, the chapel, the auditorium, and Club Henri. The entire campus has been landscaped and lighted, and the recreation area has been enlarged by the addition of the girls' athletic field and three all-weather tennis courts. Enrollment has more than doubled, necessitating the purchase of three off-campus houses. Prob- ably most important of all is the current campaign for a new dining-hall which is to be completed before the centennial. Not all of the changes at Wayland are material, however. Scholarship has remained high, and the ideals and traditions of Wayland have been sustained. Dr. Hicks introduced the Student Senate which has done much to establish the friendly atmosphere always present on the campus. The most recent change is the introduction of a conduct grouping system to replace the demerit system. This innovation has given the students more privileges, more opportunities for achievement and fellow- ship than they have ever had. Dr. Hicks is striving to make Wayland and her students noteworthy. Dr. Hicks attended Princeton where he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree, and Cornell where he obtained his Master's. Before coming to Wayland, he taught English at Peddie for nine years. ln recognition of his fine work in independent school education, Ripon College conferred upon Dr. Hicks an honorary Doctor's Degree in June, 1949. Page Eight STUART H. SIMPSON .lXSl'NfIlllf lu Ihr' i'r1's1'1Ie11I ALTON E. WICHMAN EDGAR B. CHARLES Dean of Vocational Guidance DNN' 'ffNfHf1f'f'S Page Nine ..1..-.-Q-s ......---no-111-1 .-n-3-unasilur ..........---1--- ..............4...--. .....,..,...... J. HOBART TUCKER, Dean of Boys Mr. Tucker came to Wayland in 1947 after serving on the faculty of Lake Forest Academy and Culver Military Academy. He did graduate work at Grenoble, Heidelberg, the Sorbonne and the American Academy at Rome after obtaining his Bache- lor's Degree from Princeton. At present Mr. Tucker is Dean of Boys, Head of the Latin Department, and a member of the Athletic Board at Wayland Academy. Mr. Tucker's keen understanding of students is one of the qualities that makes him an outstanding member of our faculty. RUTH L. FOSTER, Dean of Girls Mrs. Foster has been at Wayland for nine years as an un- derstanding mother to all Wayland girls. ln addition to being Dean of Girls, she is head of the English Department. Mrs. Foster attended Fairmount Preparatory School at Wich- ita, Kansas, and Kimball Union Academy in Nem Hampshire. She received her Bachelor's Degree from Smith College and her Master's Degree from Columbia University. As a classroom teacher, Mrs. Foster encourages students' mental growth, as a dorm mother, she inspires moral growth. ELLEN V. PIHLSTROM, Assistant Dean of Girls Mrs. Pihlstrom has been at Wayland for eight years. As Mrs. Foster's duties have expanded, Mrs. Pihlstrom was ap- pointed Assistant Dean. Her cheerfulness and enthusiasm have made her a friend to the entire Wayland family. Mrs. Pihlstrom received her Bachelor of Art's Degree at Lawrence College and did graduate work in reading at the Uni- versity of Colorado. At the present time she is completing work on her Master's Degree at the University of Wisconsin. Page Ten ,Em J A was BLANCHE A. BARNIDGE ,N ursr' R.N., Ancker Hospital St. Paul, Minnesota t ,ZX tax. wl , MARY HARTLEY l'1'r1un, Organ B.A., B.M., Mary Baldwin College American Conservatory of Music RICHARD BOYA M. MILLARD BROWNE lfnnflnrlll llmlrll. Spanish Ifnglilwli. Npnnivli A.B., Washington University B.A., Lawrence College M.A., University of Chicago LQRA GAMBLE INGHAM KATHERINE COLLINS MAYER Ari, GI'Ufjl'fl1IlI,Il,IIIIIISFIIIIIIIilIfjl'. l'lI!!N f ll Efl1'f 'l fn ll' N Chicago Art Institute Bouve-Boston School ot Page T Physical Education HERBERT C. COLEMAN MARCIA R. DWINELL Nzipwr-1'.wi' of Nr'if'Iu'1' Ilwpf., FH Hfll. f'fH!llf-ffl NPI-f'llf'l'. .l1lIHH'lllIlfI't'S A.B., Bates College B.A., University of Wisconsin M.A., Middlebury College Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College ,,g-Sf. ELDON C, MAYER MARION E. MITCHELL Nf'lI'lll'l'. .lIflfllI'llIlIfIAI'N. If.1'1'1'11f1'f'o NI'f'l'I'flll'jj .llwf'lun11'c'rlI Ifffllllllllfj AIIIHIIIII' Nl'f'I'llfIIl'!j B.S., U. S. Naval Academy University of Wisconsin Page Thirteen WARREN A. FOSTER Nuvirrl Nllrflirx. Nlfllllllllllfj Vout-lr B. Sc. Ed., Ohio State University Bowling Green State University RAY A. PATTERSON l'uhl1'1' lfr'lu!z'mi.v lIi1'w1'fm'. Haskrllmll f'afrr'll, Nf'l.I'lll'I' Nf'I.l'Ill'I' B.S., M.S., University ofWisconsin PATRICIA E. PORTER IDVIIQIISII. fllillfllllll-XIII B.A., University of New Hampshire DAVID G. PROCTOR Elljjllzvll, IIrrlni11tz'c',w, .ll'fl.l'l,l1'CS .lllI'I'SUI' A.B., Harvard College M.ED., Boston University Middlebury College's Bread Loaf School ot English by LEO M. SCHNUR l,I'l'l'l'fliI' uf ,lflll1'l1'1'.w, Tl'fll'rl1' f'uflr'fl Nupvi'1'1'sm' of Jlnlli. llrpl. B.E., River Falls State Teachers' College M.A., Northwestern University University of Wisconsin C, TY Page Fourteen SUE HELEN WEBER LAVITA DlERKEN WICHMAN G. DANIEL WOOD l'uf1'f. l'1'rrlm l,1'ln'u1'1'11n mul fllIllIllIl'l'f'ifl, lIirr1'lm' nf If1'll'y1'nl1, B.A., Carleton College Nlurlnw ,-l.w.wi.vlunf flflllffl B.A., Carroll College l'u.dfn' nj' lffrsl Buplflwl Vim: B.A., Kalamazoo College B.D., Crozer Theological Seminary Page Fifteen 5. , STUDENT SENATE STANDING---Roch Milla, George Maye, Pere Prarr, George PraTT, Colin Onan, Dick Neuman, Pete Morton, SEATED-Mary Harmison, Jim Burgess, Bev Gavei, John Wichman, Mary Jensen, Don Mayer, Verna Hover. CTIVITIES COMMITTEE r T E fu-..,,,, STANDING---Mr. Proctor, Dick Morgan, Laura Smivh, Mickey Hummer, Dan Barber, Jean McMillan, Gene Kennigcr. SEATED--Marv Jensen, Bev Gavel, Barb Jorgens, Liz Esten, Dick Schulz, Craig Ward. 55 HW 5 QE W Q vefnwfw SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -. . 5- ff .. .. nr' -. ' Z i I 'Y ' , ii? 3 Q 'I i f , 0 .-iii? -1 M- 1 V . 5 lx its A LEFT TO RIGHT-George Pratt, president, Pete Morton, secretary, Bill Hutchings, vice-presidentg Warren Manthey, treasurer. From the freshmen who entered in 1949, twenty-one have issued forth as four year seniors. With Jerry Roberts as president, we plunged into Wayland life, coming up with second place in the Homecoming skits and several fine activities. That's Life, the last home-grown Rouland, had twelve freshmen in its cast, and we were well represented on the swimming and J.V. basketball teams and the Honor Roll. As sophomores, with Don Mayer as president, we made our way through the Soph Snowstormf' Good News made the school aware of some new sophomore talent when Chotzie Howard stole the show. We also were represented on every athletic team and added nine names to the Honor Roll. Our iunior year welcomed our largest group of new students, all of whom have proved invaluable. To lead us through this big year we chose George Pratt as our President, Verna Hoyer as Vice-President, and Barby Tews as Secretary-Treasurer. Homecoming proved a struggle through hours of rehearsal to bring forth our skit depicting the four seasons at Wayland-the hours of rehearsal taking their toll when a first place became our cherished award for all the hard work. We gave several activities that year, the most notable of which was the Punkin' Prom, and many of us sang our way through Oh Susanna! Finally Prom time drew near and we all went to work with paint and miles of corrugated paper to produce our version of Moonglow. Diane Withrow painted the scenes creating the atmosphere so ap- propriate for the crowning of Queen Verna Hoyer and King John Wichman, and the diligence of our Prom co-chairmen, Kathryn Kading and John Wichman, was climaxed in one wonderful evening. At last we became seniors. This dreamlike status was something many of us doubted as to whether we would ever attain. Again we chose George Pratt as our President, with Bill Hutchings as Vice-President, Pete Morton, Secretary, and Warren Manthey, Treasurer. At Homecoming our skit depicting the future of our classmen took first place. We put on another Punkin' Prom and then the Christmas Ball with its silvery stars and Christmas trees. ln April we took Our Night Out in Rouland. Soon its songs will be replaced by Pomp and Circum- stance as we say good-bye to Wayland and some of the most wonderful years of our lives. Page Eighteen MORTIMER S. BENNETT Youth Group 45 Swimming Team 35 Riding Club 3,4. ANNE BLANCHARD Basketball 45 Choir 45 Rouland 45 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Messiah 45 Water Ballet 45 Youth Group 45 Toastmasters Club 45 Sailing Club 45 Riding Club 45 Drama Club 45 Band 45 Girls' Trio 4. Page Nineteen ALFRED ANDERSON Basketball l,2,3,4,55 Football l,2,55 Track 2,3,55 House Council 55 W Club 4,55 Rouland 4. KElTH ANDERSON Basketball 45 Ski Club 45 Tennis Team 4 MARJORIE BLECK Basketball 2,45 Hockey 3,45 Post 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Water Ballet I,2,3,45 Chairman 3,45 Day Club 3,4. ANN AYRES BRITTAIN Rouland I,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Post 3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Honor Roll l,2,45 Messiah House Council 45 Sailing Club 45 Riding Club l,2,3,45 President 3,45 Nativity 35 French Club 2,35 Drama Club 3,4. WILLIAM BROWN Choir 45 Rouland 3,45 Post 45 Toastmas- ters 35 Wrestling 45 Riding Club 35 Golf ALICE BRUEMMER . Rouland 35 Hockey 45 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Youth Group 35 Ski Club 45 Riding Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3. Page Twenty 45 Youth Group 1,25 Toastmasters 3,45 EMILY CURTIS Rouland 3,45 Hockey 45 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Basketball 4. ROBERT CUFF Wrestling 45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 W Club 3,4. FRANCES CORBETT Hockey 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Toastmasters 4 Basketball 4. RICHARD E. CERVIN Track 45 Honor Roll 45 Wrestling 45 Rouland 4. Page Twentyvo e EUGENE DEUBLE Basketball l,2,3, Football l,2, l,2,3,4, Senate 2, House Co Wrestling 3,4, Riding Club l. ' JUDITH EASTON Choir 4, Roulancl 3,4, Hockey 3, Post 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4, Honor S Roll 2,3,4, Messiah 4, Youth Group 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, French ' Club 2,3,4. DIANE DAVIS Choir 4, Rouland 3,4, Post 3,4, Y.W.C.A. 3,4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4, Messiah 4, Youth Group 3, Toastmasters 3,4, Drama Club 4, Secre- tary 4. RONY de LEON E. Toastmasters 4, Swimming Team 4 3, Track uncil 2, - Q Page Twenty-two SANDRA GUTH Basketball 3,45 Hockey 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Riding Club 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Cheerleader THOMAS GRILL Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 House Coun- ' cil 45 Ski Club 25 Swimming Team 2,35 Wrestling 45 Tennis Team 45 W Club HARRY GORDON Choir 45 Football 45 Track 45 Post 45 Sailing Club 45 Wrestling 45 W Club 45 Drama Club 45 Rouland 4. BEVERLY GAVEL Basketball 3,45 Choir 3,45 Rouland 3,45 Activities Committee 45 Senate 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Messiah 3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group 3,45 Vice-President 45 House Council 45 Drama Club 3,45 Girls' Quartette 35 Girls' Trio 4. Page Twenty-three JAMES HAMMITT Basketball l,25 Rouland 3,45 Football l,2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 W Club 3,45 Day Club 3,45 Golf 2,3,4. MARY HARMISON Basketball 3,45 Choir 45 Rouland 3,45 Hockey 45 Pillars 45 Post 45 Activities Committee 35 Senate 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group 3,45 Toastmasters 3,45 House Council 3,45 Riding Club 35 Varsity Club 45 Drama Club 3,45 Junior Mar- shall 35 Sailing Club 3,45 Senate Secre- tary 45 House Council President 4. DONALD HARDER Rouland l,2,3,45 Football l,2,45 Track 25 Post 3,45 Honor Roll i,2,3,45 House Council 45 Wrestling 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 3. JUDITH ANN HINZE Basketball l,2,3,45 Choir 45 Rouland 45 Chapel Choir lj Hockey 3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Messiah 25 Water Ballet 45 Youth Group l,2,3,45 Toastmasters 35 Riding Club l,45 Nativity 2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 Ice Carnival Court l. Pag e Twenty-four MICKEY HUMMER Football 3,45 Post 3,45 Activities Committee 45 House Council 45 Sail- ing Club 35 Tennis Team 2,3,45 W Club 2,3,4. GAY HOYT Choir 45 Rouland 3,45 Chapel Choir 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Youth Group 45 Riding Club 3,4. VERNA HOYER Basketball 3,45 Rouland l,2,3,45Chapel Choir 2,35 Hockey 2,3,45 Pillars 2,3,45 Editor 45 Post 2,35 Senate 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2,35 President 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Messiah 45 Water Ballet 35 Youth Group 45 Toastmasters Club 2,3,45 President 35 Varsity Club 45 Day Club 3,45 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Nativity 2,3,45 Cum Laude 3,45 Freshman Class Treasurer5 Junior Class Vice-President5 Junior Marshall 35 Junior Prom Queen. CHARLOTTE HOWARD Choir 35 Rouland 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 25 Activities Committee 35 Y.W.C.A. 2,3,45 Toastmasters 3,45 Messiah 2,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group 2,3,45 Toastmasters 3,45 Forensics 45 Ski Club 45 Riding Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Nativity 3. Page Twenty-five VERNICE LEA JOHNSON Rouland 3,45 Post 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Youth Group 35 Toastmasters Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,4. WILLIAM HUTCHINGS Basketball 45 Football 45 Track 45 Senior Class Vice-President. SANDRA JOHNSON Rouland l,2,3,45 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Messiah 45 Toastmasters 45 Ski Club 3,45 Riding Club l,3,45 Day Club 3,45 Drama Club I,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3. BARBARA JORGENIS Basketball 3,45 Rouland 3,45 Hockey 3,45 Post 45 Activities Committee 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Sailing Club 45 Riding Club 35 Varsity Club 45 Drama Club 3,45 Cheer- leader 45 Spanish Club 35 Ice Carnival Court 4. Page Twenty-s GARY LACOURT Rouland 2,3,45 Senate 25 Swimming Team 2,3,45 Riding Club 2,3. CAROLE LA BUY Choir 45 Rouland 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Messiah 3,45 Toastmasters 3,45 Riding Club 2,3,45 Day Club 3,45 Nativity 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Band l,25 French Club 3,4. JANE KLUSENDORF Choir 45 Rouland 3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 45 Honor Roll 35 Messiah 45 Youth Group 3,45 Secretary 45 Toastmasters 3,45 Riding Club 45 Drama Club 3,45 Band 3. KATHRYN KADING Rouland 3,45 Chapel Choir 3,45 Post 3,45 Copy Editor 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Messiah 45 Drama Club 3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Toast- masters 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Sailing Club 45 Riding Club 3,45 Toast- masters Secretary 45 Prom Co-Chairman 3. MARY CATHERINE LESTER Rouland 45 Hockey 3,45 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Messiah 45 Water Ballet 45 Youth Group 45 Sail- ing Club 45 Riding Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Photography Club 35 Vice- President 35 Band 3. GERMAN MAHLER R. BILL LARKIN Rouland 2,45 Football 3,45 Water Ballet l,2,3,45 Youth Group l,3,45 House Council 45 Swimming Team l,2,3,45 Captain 45 Riding Club 1,25 W Club l,2,3,4. JOSEPH R. LEAMING Basketball Manager 45 Track 45 Sailing Club 45 Golf 3. Rouland 3,45 Toastmasters 3,45 Swimming Team 3,45 Drama Club 4. Page Tw enty-eight ROBERT E. MCPHERSON Choir 35 Rouland 3,45 Post 45 Messiah 45 Toastmasters 45 House Coun- cil 45 Sailing Club 45 President 45 Swimming Team 3,45 Wrestling 35 Drama Club 4. WILLIAM R. MCKINLAY Choir 45 Rouland 45 Post 45 Honor Roll 45 Toastmasters 45 Forensics 45 Wrest- ling 45 Tennis Team 45 Drama Club 45 Vice-President 4. 'h.,,, 2 Af, , V' ,s V. ELDON C. MAYER JR. Basketball I,2,3,45 Rouland 3,45 Foot- ball I,2,3,45 Pillars 35 Post 2,45 Editor 45 Senate 2,45 Honor Roll I,2,3,45 Mes- siah 45 Water Ballet 35 Youth Group 2,3,45 President 45 Ski Club I,2,3,45 Vice-President 35 Riding Club I,2,3,45 W Club I,2,3,45 Day Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Golf Team I,2,3,45 Junior Marshall 35 Cum Laude 3,45 Sophomore Class President5 Quartet 45 French Club 2,35 Band I. WARREN MANTHEY Basketball I,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Honor Roll I,25 W Club 2,3,45 Day Club 3,45 Band I5 Freshman Class Secretary5 Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer5 Senior Class Treasurer. Page Twenty-n e JON HALORD OHLHAVER Choir 45 Rouland 45 Track 45 Messiah 45 Youth Group 45 Toastmasters 45 Sailing Club 45 Drama Club 4. COLIN L. ONAN PETER MORTON Basketball Manager 45 Rouland 45 Football 25 Post 45 Senate 45 House Council President 45 Sailing Club 3,45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 House Coun- cil 3,45 VV Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Senior Class Secretary. JERRY NIMS Basketball 3,45 Rouland 45 Football 3,4 Track 3,45 Senate 45 Honor Roll 3 Youth Group 35 House Council 45 For ensics 3,45 W Club 3,45 President 4 Drama Club 35 lce Carnival Court 3 Spanish Club 35 President 35 Ice Carni val King 4. Choir 35 Rouland 3,45 Football l,2,35 Track l,2,45 Activities Committee 35 Senate 45 Youth Group 35 House Council 2,3,45 President 45 Golf 3. Page Thirty NORMAN ROBERTS Basketball 35 Track 2,35 Forensics 25 Day Club 3,4. GEORGE PRATT Basketball I,2,3,45 Football 253,45 Post 3,45 Activities Committee 25 Senate 3,45 Youth Group lp House Council 2,3,45 Tennis Team I,2,3,45 W Club 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Football Co- captain 45 Ice Carnival Court 1,25 Junior Class President5 Senior Class President. WILLIAM O. PERDUE JR. Rouland 45 Youth Group 45 Forensics 45 Ski Club 45 Sailing Club 45 Swim- ming Team 45 Drama Club 45 Golf 3,4. PATRICIA ANNE PARK Choir 45 Rouland 3,45 Chapel Choir 35 Y.W.C.A. 2,3,45 Messiah 45 Youth Group 35 Riding Club 35 Drama Club 45 Ice Carnival Court 2. Page Thirty-one 'rbi -as-...M BRUCE SPACEK Rouland 4, Track 3,4, House Council 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, W Club 3,4, Water Ballet 3, lce Carnival Court 4. SALLY STEPHENS Rouland 2,4, Post 4, Senate 2, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, Messiah 4, Youth Group l,2,3,4, Toastmasters 3, House Council 2, Drama Club 3,4, House President 2, French Club 2,3,4. Page Thirty-two ROBERTA ROGERS Rouland l,2,3,4, Chapel Choir l, Hockey 4, Post 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Messiah l,4, Youth Group l,2,3,4, Water Ballet 4, Sailing Club 4, Riding Club l,2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Toastmasters 2. ROBERT SHARP Basketball 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Track 3,4, Activities Committee 4, Youth Group 2,3,4, House Council 4, Ski Club 3,4, Wrestling 3, Tennis Team 2, W Club 3,4. E' KAREN WALGREN Rouland 3,45 Chapel Choir 25 Hockey 45 Pillars 45 Activities Committee 45 Y.W.C.A. 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Secretary 45 Messiah 25 Youth Group 25 Toastmasters Club 35 Forensics 35 Ski Club 3,45 Sailing Club 45 Riding Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 French Club 3,45 Nativity 4. JAMES H. TREPP Football 4,55 Ski Club 4,55 President 4,55 Swimming Team 4,55 Day Club 4,5. BARBARA TEWS Choir l,2,3,45 Librarian 45 Rouland l,2,3,45 Pillars 45 Post 3,45 Copy Editor 45 Activities Committee 25 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 25 Honor Roll lp Messiah l,3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group l,2,3,45 Toastmasters Club 45 House Council l,2,35 Forensics 45 Sailing Club 3,45 Vice-President 35 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Trio 45 Sextette lp French Club 2,3,45 Band 1,25 Basket- ball 45 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Riding Club 1,25 Freshman Class Vice-Presiolent5 Sophomore Class Secre- tary-Treasurer5 Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer. MARY STEVENS Basketball 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Honor Roll 45 Water Ballet 45 Ski Club 45 Sailing Club 45 Riding Club 45 Drama Club 45 French Club 4. Page Thirty-three JULIE WHITING Rouland l,2,45 Chapel Choir 45 Hockey 45 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Water Ballet 3,45 Youth Group l,2,35 Toastmasters 3,45 Ski Club 45 Sailing Club 3,45 Riding Club l,2,3,45 Band 15 Drama Club l,2,3,45 Nativity 45 Spanish Club 35 Ice Carnival Court 35 Ice Carnival Queen 4. JOHN WICHMAN Choir 3,45 Rouland 3,45 Pillars 45 Post 45 Senate 45 President 45 Honor Roll 35 Messiah 3,45 Toastmasters 3,45 Presi- dent 45 Forensics 3,45 Swimming Team 3,45 Riding Club 35 W Club 45 Day Club 3,45 President 35 Spring Play 3,45 Junior Prom King5 Junior Prom Co- Chairman5 Quartet 45 Drama Club 3,45 Band 3,45 House Council 4. DIANE WITHROW Choir 2,45 Rouland 3,45 Chapel Choir 2,35 Pillars 2,45 Post 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 35 Messiah 2,45 Youth Group l,45 Toastmasters 45 Sailing Club 3,45 Riding Club l,2,35 President 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Nativity 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Water Ballet 4. RICHARD WITTNEBEL Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Day Club 3,45 Junior Marshall 3. Page Thirty-four FWD QQQEZQ W mx Qwww JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ww E F A f xl: F A , x M. LEFT TO RIGHT - George Maye, President, Jim Burgess, Vice-President, Sukie Fisher, Treasurer, Mary Jensen, Secretary. Our first undertaking as iuniors was a turnabout early in the year called The Tackle Turn- about. The gym was decorated as a football field, and popcorn and hot dogs were served for refreshments. October began our preparation for Homecoming. Our skit was our own picture of what we hope the new dining hall will be, complete with singing waiters and a floor show. All the members of the class participated, and we had a wonderful time rehearsing for the big production. In com- petition for the winning effigies, we took first place. Before Christmas vacation we sponsored an activity called the Hayseed Hoedown. Every- one donned leans and cotton shirts to enioy an evening of square dancing. The Class of 1954 began early in the year to raise money for the Junior Prom by selling pop- corn at the Linfield movies. After the new year, thoughts turned toward the Prom, and with hard work and co-operation from everyone the Junior Prom was a great success. Several members of the class have distinguished themselves in all phases of Wayland activities. There were many iunior students on the varsity athletic teams and still others held leading positions in various campus organizations. Our thanks are extended to George Maye, our Class President, who has done an excellent iob, as well as to the other class officers: Jim Burgess, Vice-President, Mary Jensen, Secretary, and Su- kie Fisher, Treasurer. Our class advisors, Miss Porter and Mr. Mayer, also deserve recognition for the help they have offered throughout the year. Judy Lentz, Jerry Zweifel, George Maye, and Dick Morgan have been constantly near the top of the Honor Roll. George Maye, Mary Jensen, Cyn Butler, Dick Neuman, Jim Burgess, are repre- sentatives on the student senate. Mary Jensen, Su kie Fisher, and Sig Hanson are officers of the girls' Varsity Club. Ray Little, Dick Kimberly, and Ron Schmoller played regularly on the football team. On the varsity basketball team were: Chuck Nisbet, George Maye, Tom Watkins, and Jerry Zweifel. Page Thirty-six PS '31 Don Andrews Henry Atwood Don Augustine Don Bakkum Bob Banky Betsy Beglinger Phil Blades Bette Bohl Jim Burgess Mary Burrow Cynthia Butler Page Thirty-seven 'rw' idx Lynne Clements Anne Cook John Dilion Bob Edwards Mary Engle Sukie Fisher John Geffert Ed Goss Sig Hanson Janet Harris Mary Hawkins Page Thirty-eight Don Herring Weirner Hicks John Hughes Mary Jensen Janet Johnson Sue Johnson Sue Jordan Dick Kimberly Chuck Klein Judy Lentz Ray Little Page Thirty-ni George Maye Dick Morgan Ticky Nason Dick Neuman Chuck Nisbef Nancy Paul Renee Pleitavino Bill Richmond Liz Ridout Mary Ann Schlicher Ron Schrnoller Page Forty Orah Schoon Janeen Siffler Jim Southcoti Martha Swenson Larry Thorsen Judy Van Dalson John Wagner Torn Watkins Mary Jane Whale Sally Wilson Jerry Zvveifei Page Forty-o GIRLS' GYM AT NIGHT My fX 9 ww 1-1 SOPHGMORE CLASS OFFICERS , 3 , ' 2 , fd S . si.. , . :Af , - ,sy 45 . fl . N . , Sv - 'lf I 4 ir l F an Q s 1 2 ., K . 'W A-SN Wm LEFT TO RIGHT-Dick McFarland, treasurer, Roch Milla, President, Connie Zipprodt, Secretary, Roberto Fernandez, Vice-President. At the first 1952 meeting of the Centennial Class, the sophomores welcomed many new mem- bers as well as new class advisors - Miss Sue Weber and Coach Dick Boya. The class elected Roch Milla as Their 1952-1953 class President, Roberto Fernandez, Vice-President, Connie Zipprodt, Sec- retary, and Dick McFarland, Treasurer. The class began immediately to plan for Homecoming Skits, but had difficulty agreeing on a theme. However, the sophomores came through to take second place on both their skit and their effigy. Shortly after Thanksgiving, the Centennial Class sponsored the successful turnabout Twin Pan Alley. Also after Christmas the class put on the activity Ranchtime Roundup, an evening of roller skating, entertainment, and fun. In the spring the class held the annual Sophomore Carnival which displayed the leadership of the class of '54. Many members of the sophomore group have been active both scholastically and on the extra- curricular side. Numerous sophs were on the Honor Roll during the year and many others were in Rouland. The following girls were on Varsity Hockey: Sue Clark, Kaye Jermain, Marge Eisert, Gretchen Smith, Laura Smith, Connie Zipprodt, and Mary Lou Miller. ln Water Ballet were: Mary Muntz, Lee Baumgarth, Laura Smith, Gretchen Smith, Kay Jermain, Barbara Morton, and Sue Clark. The sophomore boys on varsity football were Dick McFarland, Gene Kenniger, Fred Kapelle, and Roch Milla, manager of the team. On varsity basketball were Dale Schoon, Fred Kapelle, and Dick Pingel. The sophomore class has shown real ability and enthusiasm throughout the entire year. Page Forty-four as fill Bill Adams Lee Baumgarth Sue Clark Ross Cory AI Davidson Paul Deniger Marge Eiserf Barbara Forader Elaine Gocker Bill Grarhwohl Berf Gray Page Forty-five ww Mary Lou Greiner Charlie Harris Sara Harris Bill Hoag Petie Hobbs Harry Hummer Kaye Jermain Bob Jeuck Penny Johnson Fred Kapelle Gene Kenniger Page Forty-six 1 ww 'CID' Al Laun Sue Lawrence Dick McFarland Bill McKinsTry Donna Messer Roch Milla Mary Lou Miller Barbara Morton Mary Muntz Brian Newbury Dick Pingel Page Forty-seve ff? Jane Porter Molly Ramos Kenny Rice Roberta Rinehart Steve Schlater Dale Schoon Gretchen Smith Laura Smith Steve Smith Ted Tourtelot Joanne Tourtelot Page Forty-eight Donald Ufz Carol Wester Gerry Wolf Bill Ziegler Tom Zimmerman Connie Zipprodt Page Forty-nine STAUNCH WE STAND AND EVER LOYAL Ummm FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Q, V E H .,., , . E , . an .4 . . I 2 J - ' 5' rf ' It ' ' ' i tl-' ' l F P' W . Qi My 53 LEFT TO RIGHT --W Craig Ward, Treasurer, Bud Schoen, Secretary, Judy Nagley, Vice-President, Dan Barber, President. The Class of T956 promises to be a fine one. The forty-six freshmen helped to swell our rec- ord school enrollment and add many new members to the athletic teams as well as to the Honor Roll. Close to one-fourth of the class appears on the Honor Roll at each marking period and some of Those representing the class include Judy Nagley, David Camenga, Ferrell Sterner, Bud Schoen, Scott Brown, Mary Kimball, Lory Marcus, Stan Marshall, Martha Lentz, Elizabeth Esten, and Jean Elser. In the fall our class effigy for Homecoming was built around the slogan, North Shore Smells de Feet. The class skit depicted a Wayland alumni's recalling the time he was the man of the gridiron. The Junior Varsity sport teams owe much of their success to the freshmen. Representing our class on the J.V. basketball squad were Tucker McNamara, Craig Ward, Dan Barber, Stan Mar- shall, Pete Pratt, Chuck Morgan, Scott Brown, Jeff Snyder, Dick Schulz, and Art Curtis. On the Wrestling Team were Ward Keil and Bob Chesi, and our representatives on the Swimming Team in- cluded Bud Schoen, Jim Abbott, Dick Barnes, David Camenga, and Fred Bote. Under the capable leadership of President Dan Barber, Vice-President Judy Nagley, Secretary Bud Schoen, and Treasurer Craig Ward, the freshmen sponsored many successful activities through- out the year. The freshmen wish to thank Miss Brown and Mr. Foster for guiding them through a wonder- ful year. Page Fifty-two Jim Abbott Leah Allen Dan Barber Bob Barber Dick Barnes Scott Brown Suclro Brown Helen Burton David Camenga Bob Chesi Penny Clark Page Fifty-three wud -Aug., iv 31.5. Tim '5- W Jamie Croy Art Curtis Brita Duce Jean Elser Liz Esten Roberto Fernandez Barbara Hickman Ward Keii Judy Kerber Mary Kimball Teddy Kirkby Page Fifty-four .WWW N. Elaine Krause Carol Lechner Martha Lentz Bruce Linroth Loren Markus Stan Marshall John McAuliffe Tucker McNamara Bob Meyer Chuck Morgan Judy Nagley Page Fifty-five Jean Ohlhaver Jane Owen Pete Pratt Dick Schulz Larry Smead Jeff Snyder Ferrell Sferner Pat Vaughn Craig Ward D. D. Zaug Page Fifty-six G M SM 'jlwlwm Fred Bofe Cynthia Gordon Sue Hicks Jim Johnson Roland Schoen Page Fifty-eight X W Ng A Qpxloxfbyxx? Q GQ L 0 DORMITORY COUNCILS WARREN HALL LEFT TO RIGHT-Mary Harmison, Mary Engle, Pat Vaughn, Sue Clark, Beverly Gavel. WAY LAND HALL ll BACKfGeorge Pratt, Gene Kenniger. MIDDLE-Dick Morgan, Bob McPherson, FRONT-Bob Edwards, Bill Larkin, Bob John Wichman, Mickey Hummer, George Maye, Pere Morton, Colin Onan Banky. I ' 'L ' M-w11K-in . TOASTMASTERS ,BACK Bob Edvyards, Don Herring, Rony de Leon, Chuck Klein, German Mahler, Jon Ohlhaver, Dick Morgan, Bob McPherson, John Wichnmn, George Mtys. M'DDl.E'fVerna Hoyer, Elizabeth Ridout, Jane Klusendorf, Janet Johnson, Carole LaBuy, Anne Blanchard, Diane Withrow, Mary Harntison, Vernicz Johnson, Sue Clark, Penny Johnson, Kathy Kading. FRONT --Kaye Jermain, Barbara Tews, Roland Schocn, Bruc: Linroth, Mr, Mayor, Carol Wester, Mary Jane Whale, Mary Munir. YOUTH GROUP ' -llxl YF? - '20, , AN 'Nl for wife mf WI' '41 21 :V r K, 4. ar gm! a AK, ff L nOnwP Y ,NW - 9 . t -Q ' fl P BACK-fCharlIe Harris, Chuck Klein, D. D. Zaug, Barbara Tews, Mary Harntison, Diane Withrow, Jean McMillan, Janet Harris, Lynne Clements, Mary Havvkins. Sue Hicks Gay Hoyt Sue Clark MlDDLE-Charlotte Howard, Bob Jeuck, Roberta Rogers, Pat Vaughn, Anne Blanchard, George Nl-aye, Jane Klusendorf, Beverly Gavel, Don Mayer, Helen Burton, Sally Stephens, Janet Johnson, Chuck Nisbet. FRONTWMOH Bennett, Barbara Jorgens, Judy Easton, Kaye Jerrnain, Sue Jordan, Penny Johnson, Laura Smith, Sue Johnson, Gretchen Smith. POST STAFF Editor-in-Chief A A A A A A Don Mayer Assistant Editor A A A A A George Maye Copy Editors Barb Tevvs, Kathy Kading News Editor A Judy Easton Feature Editor A A Diane Davis Girls' Sports Editor ,.., Mary Jensen Boys' Sports Editor A A Mickey Hummer Exchange Editor A A A A A A A Steve Schlater Typists A A A A A A A A A Elaine Gocker, Kathy Kading, Cynthia Butler, Jane Klusendorf, Barbi Jorgens, Judy Easton, Sally Stephens, Vernice Johnson, Emily Curtis, Sandy Johnson, Judy Whiting Reporters A A A A A A Sukie Fisher, Bill Brown, Don Harder, Mary Harmison, Annie Brittain, Gretchen Srnith, Connie Zip- prodt, Dick Morgan, Vernice Johnson, Anne Blanchard, Mary Lester, Jerry Nirns, Sue Clark, Carole LaBuy, Bolo McPherson, Harry Hummer, Lynne Clements, George Pratt, Bill McKinlay, John Wichman, Liz Ridout, Pete Morton, Harry Gordon, Diane Withrovv Artist A A Roberta Rogers Advisors Miss Porter, Mr. Proctor Page Sixtyvthrcc WAYLAND CHOIR -.4 -of Aa fa FRONT -'Mary Jensen, Judy Easion, Barbara Hickman, Sue Johnson, Diane Davis, Judy Hinze, Sigrid Hanson, Diane Wilhrow SECONDfBeverly Gavel, Jane Klusendori, Carole LaBuy, Mary Harmison, PaT Park, Gay Hoyr. THIRD-Janet Johnson, Anne Blanchard, Janet Harris, Sue Jordan, Barbara Tews. FOURTH -Pete Pratt, Jim Burgess, Dick Morgan, John Wichman, Jon Ohlhaver. FIFTH-D. D. Zaug, George Maye, Dale Schoon, Don Herring. QUARTETTE 1 5 LEFT TO RIGHT-f Jim Burgess, Don Mayer, John Wichman, George Maye. CHAPEL SCENE GIRLS' TRIO Bev Gavel, Barb Tews, Anne Blanchard Burl Srhoen and Miss Wvhvr CHAPEL CHOIR .., 'Q ,MV BACK ROW Judy Nagley, Jane Porter, Judy Whiting, Mary Whale, Mary Engle, Sally Wilson, Martha Swenson, Gretchen Smith, Carol Wester, Sue Hicks. FRONT ROW- Laura Smith, Cyn Butler, Kathy Kading, Maxis Forader. Page Bixty-Iuvu Y. W. CABINET BACK ROW-Mary Jensen, Verna Hoyer, Jane Klusendorf, Bev Gavel, Gretchen Smith, Mary Hawkins, Laura Smith, Judy Hinze, Alice Bruemmer, Carole LaBuy. FRONT ROW4Vernice Johnson, Diane Withrow, Sandy Johnson, Diane Davis, Karen Walgren. The Wayland Y. W. C. A. this year was under the leadership of Verna Hoyer. With Diane Withrow as vice-president, Karen Walgren as secretary, and Beverly Gavel as treas- urer, the Y. W. C. A. sponsored various Wednesday evening meetings, with faculty mem- bers and other Y. W. friends as speakers. The Cabinet girls returned early in September to prepare for the opening of school. The annual Fellowship Dinner occurred in October, with the four officers telling of the year's theme, Rainbow in Reverse. The beautiful Recognition Service held in Linfield Library in November brought into membership a large number of the new girls. This year the Y. W. C. A. girls adopted a foster daughter - Alessandra, of ltaly. Many packages were sent to Alessandra throughout the school year. The Christmas Pageant, telling the story of the Nativity, was presented by the Y. W. girls in December. Also, a special Y. W. Christmas Service was held in the chapel. The annual Christmas party in the dorm occurred the night before Christmas vacation. In February, the Masquerade was given for the benefit of the March of Dimes. This activity was a highlight of the school year. The activities of the Y. W. in the late spring were the May banquet, when the new ofhcers were installed, the Mock Wedding, and the Senior Farewell which brought to a close another year at Wayland for the Y. W. C. A. The T953 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet members were Alice Bruemmer, Judy Hinze, Ann Brit- tain, Jane Klusendorf, Diane Davis, Vernice Johnson, Carole LaBuy, Sandy Johnson, Mary Jensen, Sukie Fisher, Mary Hawkins, Gretchen Smith, Connie Zipprodt, and Laura Smith. Miss Marion Mitchell was, as always, our inspirational and helpful advisor. if WY ., gk Karen Walgren, Donna Messer, Judy Whiting, Mary Jensen, Carole La Buy, Laura Smith, Verna Hoyer. Page Sixtyvse Q 95 fp, 6 Q' 3 5 Lim I M 1 S :ga r 4 A gu- og, 5 ?.. Q. .Mg 3 . ' '-- f--,: g.3'. , N 2521, f si' P55 Y . . s 4 - 1 ig , A n, 51 W, 1 ig '-1 gy' 3 BK, A , f ' w Q 5 3 as 1 -3 M fa Y . -3 3 , .1 as v W i , , R A 2 Q X 4 L ,2 - qw 5 if Q Q V-.:, 'X' Rx xg Q 1 b.b.q 2'E 4 F R M10 'V f ' A - w we ,M A :., 5 V' gh K HM ' -X 'kafimsf I -- '-' ' Mmm. if W sf M V 4- s i .jxfak , I in as 3 ',lw'i fo gr hw Q-A. 5 5? 35 35, X , . 9 3. .3 fu ? 7 f -A 5:5111-Q 4' x ww U S in -'I ,,,,ur0 ' L ,uv if ul gg Q ,Q 'H' ,bf U arren Manthey, Don Mayer, Jerry Nims, Bill Hutchings, Harry Gordon, Bob Shar Q5 George Pratt, Coach Boya, Tom Grill. SECOND ROW--Coach Boya, Bob Sharp, Don Mayer. FIRST ROW-Ron Schmoller, Chuck Nisbet, Jim Hammitt. WayIand's Big Red opened the T952 season under the leadership of Coach Richard Boya, Mr. Boya em- ployed the single wing formation instead of the T which had been used at Wayland for the last few seasons. The squad was handicapped in that they had to learn strategy which was new to them, but they learned fast and showed promise of a good season. The first game of the year was played at Fond du Lac against the strong St. Mary Springs' eleven. With one game already tucked under their belts, the Springs' squad had a slight edge and managed to hold off the Big Red and win 21 - 13. In their first league encounter, the Redmen ran up against Milwaukee Country Day, the eventual champions of the Midwest Prep league, and succumbed 32 - O. After losing two games, the Red and White squad suddenly revealed its potency and soundly whipped Mil- waukee Lutheran by a l9 - O score. The Wayland eleven dominated play throughout the encounter and pene- trated deep into scoring territory often. Lutheran seemed powerless as nearly every play run by the Big Red went for long yardage. Running up against an inspired Northwestern Prep squad, the Redmen lost the ball several times near the goal, and the clock ran out giving t'te Preps a T3 - 6 victory. After scoring on their first play from scrimmage, Wayland lost a hard-fought battle to M.U.S. 20 - 6. Uni- versity School passed unusually well in the game and, confusing our defense several times, finished the game as victors. ln the Homecoming game, Wayland's gridders played excellent ball in the first half, but the depth and strength of the North Shore Country Day eleven overpowered them and the Red and White lost 27 - 13, Failing to get that extra yard when it was needed most, was the chief reason for the 26 - O loss to Lake Forest. Several plays worked well for the Redmen and brought them close to paydirt, but each time they failed to score. After the close of the season, George Pratt was selected as an end on the All-Conference Second Team. Page Seventy-one Sig and Mary Mrs. Mayer RED LINEUP Jensen Hanson Harrnison Corbett Bleek Hinze Wilson Jorgens Guth L. Smith Hoyer Schoon Fisher SCORES Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland TEAM f Downer f M. U. S. f Downer e M. U. S. THE LI THIRD ROW-AMrs. Mayer, Sue Clark, Em Curtis, Mary Lester, Gretchen Smith, Mary Jensen. SECOND ROW-Helen Burton, Judy Nagley, Marge Eisert, Mary Engle, FIRST ROWfConnie Zipprodt, Mary Whale, Barb Jorgens. L E R E D THIRD ROW-Lu Olin, Mary Harmison, Sig Hanson, Sue Jordan, Mary Miller, Judy Whiting, Sukie Fisher, Alice Bruernmer. SECOND ROW- -'Bobby Rogers, Margie Bleck, Judy Hinze, Mary Hawkins, Sue Hicks, Orah Schoon. FIRST ROW-Sandy Guth, Mary Schlicker, Laura Smith, Kaye Jermain, Verna Hoyer. WHITE LINEUP Walgren Jordan Lester Hawkins Zipprodt Whiting G. Smith Eisert Schlicher Jermain Engle Curtis Olin Clark Hicks SCORES Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland O I O O TEAM -7- Downer I -M.U.S.3 f Downer 4 -M.U.S.4 P i Y ICE CARNIVAL King Jerry and Qu COURT LEFT TO RIGHT Dan Barber, Connie Zipprodf, Dick Kimberly, Barb Jorgens, Mrs. Hicks, Jerry Nims, Judy Whiting, Dr. Hicks, Sig Hanson, Bruce Spacek, Judy Nagley, Roberto Fernandez. Page Sevenvy-seven VARSITY Wayland 64 Juneau 52 Country Day 47 Wayland 41 Wayland 56 Lutheran 45 Racine 47 Wayland 32 St. Mary's 61 Wayland 48 Lake Forest 45 Wayland 36 Wayland 51 Northwestern Preps 27 Country Day 40 Wayland 32 St. Mary's 53 Wayland 49 Wayland 52 M.U.S. 45 North Shore 53 Wayland 34 St. John's 48 Wayland 44 Racine 46 Wayland 44 iovertimel N.W. Preps 49 Wayland 48 Wayland 50 Lake Forest 48 Wayland 53 North Shore 52 Lutheran 61 Wayland 49 Wayland 50 M.U.S. 36 Wayland 56 St. John's 36 TOURNAMENT Wayland 54 Racine 51 Wayland 54 M.U.S. 40 North Shore 50 Wayland 39 Conference record 6-8 Overall record 10-12 Fourth in Conference VARSITY BACK ROW-Peter Morton, Mickey Hummer, Dale Schoon, Warren Manthey, Keith Anders FRONT ROW- -Chuck Nisbet, George Pratt, Fred Kapelle, Don Moyer, COACH WITH CO-CAPTAINS Coach Patterson, Warren Manthey, George Pratt. Page Seventy-eight TOURNAMENT Wayland finished conference play in fourth place and faced the championship Racine Lutheran five in the opening round game. Racine scored two quick baskets before the Red and White scored, but when Wayland started to roll, they could hardly he stop- ped. The Redmen led 31-23 at the half, but late in the third quarter the score was tied 38-38. At one time in the final period Racine held an eight point lead, but the Red cagers slowly pulled up on them and led 54- 51 with 1:13 remaining. Wayland's five successfully controlled the ball for the remaining time to win the game. In the second round of play, the Redmen faced M.U.S. who had upset Country Day in the opening round. The Red squad had complete control of the game and won 54-40. After scoring seventeen points in the first quarter, Wayland was never again headed. A determined, lout tired team appeared on the floor for the championship battle with North Shore less than four hours after their semi-final round victory over University School, Trailing 24-19 at the half, the Red and White cagers could not make up the deficit and took second place in the tournament. Warren Manthey and Dick Pingel were named to the All-Tournament Team for their outstanding per- formance. iQfQ? ia? 25? Q55 A sw 5- O 'W ww wie? ww lf-3 ' xg 'Sb' Q SM QHUUIJ Mk is x wif -v Tl wx 2 'nada 5 'gg H-r 5 ibdfw Q MQ X69 ziwf 4? . I ,Lid Z ,V:' ' Q wg! KS? 429 330 '35 0 fob ? 'i 4 2 A sn' ,X 5-if 3 -gg Sl! x A .. . -V 1 sw W , ,Q.21f1:Q,. Q . f v E :,:: 5251 Q -AYL41' 1+u.AN v E , ' bf W .A.:, 'F LL , A. ' A wxaww if 5 g x X Q 21313 Q-WW a fi f , ,fa ff? ww Q , ., , 5 E. 1 ,guna X14 J w x..ji,,,! ' 2 WW, T l lo. Q . s 1 I 1 NNW is i ' Q P XJ ,iw SNA4 fi 5 ,XZ T ,gf GEORGE i f Wllb 'ii 'fi SWIMMING TEAM 'nr Y' BACK ROW-Coach Foster, Al Laun, Jim Abbott, Bill Perdue, German Mahler, Ed Goss, Larry Smead, Bud Schoen. MIDDLE ROW-Steve Schlafer, Bob Meyer, Bob Edwards, Bill Richmond, Fred Bote, Roch Milla, Harry Hummer, Rony DeLeon, Jim Burgess FRONT ROW--Bob McPherson, John Wichman, Roberto Fernandez, Jim Trepp, Bill Larkin, Ray Little, Dick Barnes. Under The guidance of Coach Warren Foster, the T952-53 Wayland varsity swimming team com- piled a season record of six victories and five de- feats. The Junior Varsity swimmers competed in only Three meets and easily won all three. This is The second year in succession that The Junior Var- sity has not lost a meet. The first meet of the year against Kenosha High School resulted in defeat for the Red and White, The Kenosha team, with outstanding swimmers, was too powerful for The Wayland finmen. The first victory of the year was won against Elgin Academy as the Redmen won 47-36. The meet was fairly close, but The Red swimmers were ahead from the start. Against the Appleton Y.M.C.A., Coach Foster's swimmers came through again and won with more ease than the 44-39 score indicates. Janesville High School, considered one of the best high school teams in the state, was too strong for Wayland and triumphed, 67-I6. Green Bay Y.M.C.A., one of the strong teams in the state, got by the Wayland swimmers with comparatively little trouble, winning 54-29. M.U.S., sending boys who were not in as good shape as Wayland, found themselves defeated by a 65-I8 score. In their second meeting with Elgin Academy, the Redmen had a difficult time but won 43-40. Janesville High continued their winning ways against the Red and White and triumphed 59-24. M.U.S. met the Red squad with a vastly changed team and vvon a close 47-36 meet. A fine example of team balance was illustrated against Lake For- est as the Red and White swimmers won a 52-31 contest. This meet found the Wayland swimmers at their peak of the year in condition and team spirit. The final meet of the year was a return meet with Appleton Y.M.C.A. which the Wayland squad won with ease, 57-25. Nearly every first place was scored by Wayland in this easy victory. Dick Barnes, a freshman, was the only swimmer to set a record as he set the breast stroke record of 'I:l6.2. Page Eighty-two ll WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW-Lory Markus, Ken Rice, John Wagner, Jim Hammitt, Dick Neuman, Bill Brown, Weimer Hicks, Dick Snyder, Bill McKinlay, Bob Sharp, Bob Barber, Don Utz, Coach Charles. FRONT ROW-Don Harder, Dick Cervin, Don Herring, D. D. Zaug, Bruce Spacek, Ward Keil, Dick Morgan, Tom Grill, Gene Deuble. Wayland's wrestling squad moved into its second season as a maior winter sport with twenty boys reporting to Coach Edgar B. Charles. Wrestling was a new sport on the Wayland campus and all of the team's opponents were more experienced with the sport. With several boys from the T952-53 squad returning, Coach Charles was assured of an experienced nucleus around which he could build his team. The first meet of the year was against Valders High School. The meet was held shortly after Christmas vacation, so the Wayland boys were handicapped by the fact that they had little time to get into condition. As a result, the Redmen dropped a hard-fought 29-TO battle. Captain Bruce Spacek won a decision from his opponent after nearly pinning him. Dick Cervin, showing excellent form, pinned his man. Dick Morgan was forced to settle for a draw with his adversary. Tom Grill, wrestling in the heavyweight class, lost to the Wis- consin State High School Champion by two points. The ever-potent Janesville School for the Visually Handicapped was the second opponent for the Red and White wrestlers. Bob Chesi was the only Wayland wrestler to pin his man. Decisions were won by Dick Cervin, Bruce Spacek, and Tom Grill, who triumphed over a man who had been previously unbeaten. Janes- ville lost only one dual match all year. The final score of the Wayland-Janesville meet was 18-il in favor of Janesville. Meet number three was against Wisconsin High School of Madison. Again Wayland dropped a close meet, the score was T8-16. The only victory by a pin was chalked up by Bob Chesi, who showed his usual good form. Three other Redmen triumphed by decisions: D D Zaug, Dick Snyder, and Dick Cervin, Two bouts were draws. Gene Deuble's bout ended even, Tom Grill battled the number three ranking heavyweight to a draw. The final wrestling meet of the year was at Luxemburg High School. At this meet the Wayland wrestlers fought men who were superior both in experience and weight. Indication of this fact was Ron Schmoller's bout as he wrestled an opponent fifty pounds heavier than he, Ron lost by only one point. Coach Charles took with him several substitutes who filled in for sick wrestlers. Although the season record does not seem too impressive from the score book, Coach Charles felt that the boys gained experience and team spirit which will be valuable next year. Page Eighty-three GIRLS' BASKETBALL BACK ROW-Marge Eisert, Anne Blanchard, Verna Hoyer, Gretchen Smith, Mary Harmison, Sue Clark, Em Curtis, Mary Stevens, Kathy Kading, Bev Gavel, Coach Mayer. MIDDLE ROW--Mary Jensen, Laura Smith, Kaye Jermain, Mary Jane Whale, Mary Hawkins, Fran Corbett, Sukie Fisher, Janet Harris, Sue Jordan, Sig Hanson. FRONT ROW-Barb Tews, Barb Jorgens, Sally Wilson, Sandy Guth, Mary Ann Schlicher, Connie Zipprodt, Margie Bleck, Ticky Nason. The Little Red basketball team showed skill and talent this year through a carefully chosen team. The following represented the first team: forwards-Sig Hanson, Fran Corbett, Mary Harmison, Mary Stevens, Sally Wilson, Anne Blanchard, Margie Bleck, and Janet Harris, first team guards-Bev Gavel, Ticky Nason, Mary Jane Whale, Sandy Guth, Orah Schoon, Mary Engle, and Kathy Kading. On the equally skilled second team were Mary Jensen, Sue Jordan, Mary Ann Schlicher, Laura Smith, Connie Zipprodt, and Marge Eisert at the forward position, at guard were Sukie Fisher, Gretchen Smith, Mary Hawkins, Barb Jorgens, Verna Hcyer, Kaye Jermain, Em Curtis, and Barb Tews. The schedule of games was as follows: February 7 - M.U.S., there February 14 - Downer, there February 21 - lntersquad game February 28 - Tournament, here The highlight of the season was the tournament which was held at Wayland. M.U.S., Downer, and St. Mary's, all of Milwaukee, were Wayland's guests. Each school brought a first and second team and participated in its own division. In the first round of play in the first team division, Wayland was victorious over St. Mary's 23-20. Downer defeated M.U.S. 25-21. M.U.S. then became winner of the consolation when they beat St. Mary's 32-6. Wayland met Downer in the championship battle. The first half was a nip and tuck battle. The score at the half was 8-7 with Way- land in the lead. The second half was also a royal battle, but Downer sank a few quick baskets in the closing seconds and emerged the winner 22-18. Downer and St. Mary's opened the second team play, and Downer easily trounced St. Mary's 28-5. Wayland was defeated in the second round when they bowed to M.U.S. 15-11. Wayland then faced St. Mary's for the consolation which they carried away easily with a score of 20-9. Again Downer walked off with the honors when they beat M.U.S. 30-16. A tournament is held every two years at Wayland. The schools which participate are not always the same, but the schedule is al- ways planned to include at least four schools so that two games can be played at the same time. The girls not only enioy this tour- nament because of the athletic opportunities, but they also find great enioyment in the wholesome relationship among the schools which is furthered through these games. This year the honor of high scorer for the Little Red first team went to Sig Hanson who tallied 60 points during the season. High scorer for the second team was Mary Jensen who had 37 points. Both games played against M.U.S. and Downer at the begin- ning of the season resulted in Wayland defeats. Mrs. Mayer, coach of the Wayland squads, deserved much of the credit for the fine season. Page Eighty-four WATER BALLET BACK ROWfSue Jordan, Mary Jensen, Mary Harmison, Cyn Butler, Annie Brittain. FRONT ROW-Judy Kerber, Connie Zipprodt, Margie Bleak, Barb Tews, Barb Jorgens. SCENE FROM CHICAGO AQUACADEH T , ja HP? an T EMA N- -.y....,.., ' PY 'Z I , 1- ,mf 'K , 4. , ,Ama f. , . -'--D .. -- BACK ROW-Bob McPherson, Roberto Fernandez, Dan Trewarfha, Bob Edwards, Ray Little FRONT ROVV-- Sandy Guth, Chofzie Howard, Anne Blanchard, Pat Park. ON SWING-Barb Jorgens. Page Eighty-five ei' as B Q55 .5 1 in llilfwf H :if W. nee' R 3 'NHL BACK ROW- -'Jim Hammitt, Ed Goss, Don Mayer, Bob Sharp, Bill Perdue. MIDDLE ROW -Sig Hanson, Ferrell Sterner, Joan Tourtefot, Janet Harris, Sandy Johnson, Mary Jane Whale, Fred Bote, Jim Trepp, Bill Ziegler, Orah Schoon. FRONT ROW--Mary Schlicher, Kaye Jermain, Barb Jorge-ns, Sandy Guth, Mary Harmison, Anne Blanchard, Mary Stevens, Liz Ridout. SKI CLUB Ili? 5 OFFICERS'--Don Mayer, Vice President, Barb Jorgens, Secretaryp Sig Hanson, Treasurer, Jim Trepp, President. Q l 9 QQ Y 'sX QD ffiiii P 0 K AN I q xnuqpg Xpuuuuf S Q 3 t f 1- 'Q 6 UWAYLAND GOES TO WASHINGTON A A 4 5 ,wwwww 1 Q. r.i- 1 , ,,,. f , gi Q fm ff- ig-, I i Qt 9 .--fl r ' if , 1 X I ,Y i ,Q rs A f 'Q lf 4 l is fl On Wednesday, March 18, a group, consisting of twenty-nine students, four faculty members, and the Wichman's younger son, Jimmy, headed for Columbus to begin the first lap of their trip to Washington, D. C. After a stopover in Philadelphia, where the group visited Independence Hall and roamed about the fields of Valley Forge, they arrived in Washington where they spent the week visiting the his- torical sites of the city. The group concluded their memorable iourney with a three day visit in quaint old Williamsburg. Page Eighty-eight E Q li is ROULAND - T953 Eileen Byrnes David Byrnes Susan Torn Butch .. . Myrtle . . . . . Mrs. Crawford Marilyn . Gloria Kendall Brad . . . . Sharon . n i CAST OUR NIGHT OUT . Sally Wilson . John Wichman . . Sue Jordan . . .George Maye . .Roland Schoen Charlotte Howard . . . .Kathryn Kading . . . Janet Harris . ,Lee Baumgarth . . . Don Mayer .Connie Zipprodt Show Chairman Show Secretary Choreographers Stage Designer Stage Managers Stage Properties Lighting . . . , . CREWS ll . ig, A 5 k . . .Verna Hoyer . . . . Diane Davis .Barb Jorgens, Kathy Kading Diane Withrow .Richard Cervin, Al Anderson . . . . Pete Morton . .Burt Gray, Don Utz Mr. David Proctor, Director Miss Sue Weber, Assistant Miss Mary Hartley, Pianist Page Eighty-nine ii!! 5 z fu-' Page Ninety in i 'Hx Page Ninety-one TRACK xg! ,Vega w BACK ROW--Gene Kenniger, Brian Newbury, Chuck Morgan, Larry Smead, Craig Ward, Fred Bote, Dan Trewartha, Ray Little, Jim Graham, Bruce Spacek, Bill Larkin, Dan Barber, Don Utz, Bob Meyer, Don Augustine. MIDDLE ROW--Coach Schnur, Dick Cervin, Jerry Nims, Fred Kapelle, Warren Manthey, Tucker McNamara, Dale Schoon, Dick Pingel, Bill Hutchings, Colie Onan, Bob Banky. FRONT ROW-Dick Kimberly, Dick Neuman, Jim Bennett, Al Anderson, Dick Schulz, Dick Morgan, Gene Deuble, Bill Ziegler, Scott Brown, Ron Schrnoller. April T8 was the first meet of the year for The 1953 Wayland Track Team. The meet was as close as almost any seen on the Wayland track, and The Redmen dropped a close 57V2-55V2 meet. In spite of The bad weather and poor condition of the Track, the Wayland athletes did a commend- able iob. Two days later The thinclads defeated Columbus High School. Although Columbus had winners in several events, the overall balance ofthe Redmen resulted in a victory. The second conference meet of the year was against Racine Lutheran and Elgin Academy. Neither team was any match for Wayland as The Redmen scored over a hundred points in their victory. Victory number four was chalked up at St. John's Military Academy. The Redmen came back strong in the track events and won the meet by winning the 880 yard relay. Waupun and Horicon were the opponents for meet number six and victory number five for the Red. At the annual Conference meet, the Wayland squad took second place, three points behind champion Lake Forest. Outstanding for Wayland was Bill Hutchings, who smashed the confer- ence record in the 440 yard run to set a new record. George Maye was the only other winner for Wayland as he won both the lOO and 200 yard dashes. With two meets remaining before the Invitational Meet, it appears that the Wayland track team will have a record to be proud of. Page Ninety-two GOLF Jim Hammutt, Brown, McKlnstry Henry KNEELING Ward Keil, .lim Southcott, John Wichman, John Geffert, Weimer Hicks, Don Mayer. TENNIS f. J, ,.. 955 ws 't if l.,,. ff 'HPYY t .. STANDING-fMickey Hummer, Pete Pratt, Bill McKinley, Keith Anderson, Harry Hummer. KNEELING-George Pratt, Pete Morton, Bob Cuff, Chuck Nisbet. 5 'wsu P A 4... uv 4 -1 n...,,..,..,..,..,.M 'uv-gwwm A v .1 - ' ' 2 K ff: ' 9 ,.,. 2 tr' M Y qw 1 'fu' -Q-A L .215 N av. ' YZ sig BACK ROWfJeff Snyder, Dan Trewarfha, Ray Little. FRONT ROWACoach Foster, Roberto Fernandez, Janet Harris, Jean Ohlhaver, Anne Blanchard, Barb Tews, Bob McPherson, Annie Britlain. SAILING CLUB A--..,,m-M: hmm- mills E : :Z -wa... ummm ---M.. LEFT TO RIGHT--'Jean Ohlhaver, Barb Tews, Judy Van Dalson, Mary Muntz, Anne Blanchard, Jon Ohlhaver, Ray Litile. Page Ninety-four CHLENDHR lf. 0 O 12400, ' ff .9 7 U lr fo Y e V lg ff sf' K fsb 5-24 203 Y o Q6 27 I 56 5 X . Q Nx Ng 'PY N at x 0, Q 'If U Q gb 'rx U N4 K5 'Pao xg. 'T ..g?RlL 'girl b'U7'1Qg'l lfyq 1113 Nh 4.239 at x Q4 0. Q-92 f Fr 7' P 2 6 955 la- If ,U yd, ff-,X 112 lvfalnlc 7 2 729,17 31 8393 71-35' 2: a 7 F? 0 N Ca' J l QV 92 2 September 2-Football fellows return. 7-The Y.W.C.A. wheels return . . . lots of hard work for those next couple of days, girls-right? lO-Welcome to Waylandp the banquet and girls' P. J. party. ll-Picnic supper out aT Crystal Lake - wonderful hot dogs! 12-Downtown movie party, Storm Over Tibet -the first introduction to Wayland's marvelous faculty F.B.I. I3-The Wayland Mixer - and was it ever fun! 14-The Varsity Picnic - Oh, that Sukie Fisher!!! I5-Classes begin. . . Those poor teachers. l6-Scrimmage with Horicon. I8-Our first Pep Assembly - did you ever think you would learn all of those new cheers? 19-The first real weekend activity - swimming and then famous Club Henri . . . rememb th er, e football fellows couldn't dance? 20-Game at Fond du Lac - St. Mary Springs - another first introductiong this time to those fabu- lous bus trips. 21-The first Senate meeting - good luck, Johnny! Also Choir tryouts, tra-la. Page Ninety-s x 23-Scrimmage with Beaver Dam. 26-Roller skating, swimming, and Club Henri. 27-Wayland vs. Country Day, that night Club Rendezvous. 28-The new Wayland Choir sang in Church for the first time. 30 -The new Bible was introduced to the world and to Wayland, and Miss Mitchell was award- ed a presentation copy. October i-The Y.W.C.A. Fellowship Dinner with Rainbow in Reverse -good luck, gals! 3-Roller skating and Club Henri or T.V. 92 as' ' Q U 0 S 3 Q 4-Won from Milwaukee Lutheran 19-O. Big weekend-also hockey games with Downer, first team won, second team lost. Sailing Club went to Madison. That evening the Tackle Turn- about or the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. CS.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. - Barbershoppersb 8-The first wonderful Open House at the Hickses'. Gee, were those sandwiches ever good! I0-Pat Sennet, the marimba player, entertained us. The night's activities boasted a movie, pep rally, and skit practices. Page Ninety-se en ll-Played M.U.S. in hockey and football. I6--The first snow and six weeks' exams -ugh, what a combination! 17-Skit rehearsals and then Club Henri. 18-The Youth Group Activity supplied fun for all the youths. 24-HOMECOMING WEEKEND - the skits: Seniors lst, Sophomores 2nd, Freshmen 3rd, and Juniors 4th, After the skits the bonfire and snake dance. 25-The big football game with North Shore Country Day and a hockey game . . . that night the super-terrific formal after the banquet. 26-The Homecoming service at the Baptist Church closed another long-to-be-remembered weekend! 31-The smash-bang political rally . . . YEA DOBBS!!!l Wasn't the cleaning up of all that con- fetti fun??? November i-Another big weekend as far as activities go. Football game with Lake Forest, there, as was a sailing meet which we won: 3-2. Lots of fun at Lake Forest and then that night tthe Punkin' Prom. Page Ninety-eight 9-Beginning of Religion in Life Week, an experience never to be forgotten. IA -The Arthur Murray Dancing Class got oft with a bang. Afterwards Club Henri. -Downtown movie party. I5 l6--The Y.W. Recognition Service, so very impressive and beautiful. Also the first student recital. 21-Study Hours to allow for school on Saturday. Quite a switch. 22-School all morning and then a movie here that night, Quartet . . Are you sure the English speak the same language we do???? 22-Alumni basketball . . gee, but it's good to see those boys again. 24--Six weeks' exams again, but this time brightened by the prospect of going horne for Thanksgiving vacation. December 5-The plays put on by the Drama Club: A Game ot Chess and And the Lamp Went Out . Basketball game with Country Day lost 47-42. 6- Twin Pan Alley, a turnabout. Basketball won against Lutheran, 56-46. 7-The beautiful Messiah. Page Ninety-nine ll-A Community Concert program featuring Carol Brice. 12-A free night to do all the little things you have been putting off since September land to packl I3-The Christmas Formal, thank you, seniors, for a beautiful dance. That afternoon Varsity basketball lost to Racine Lutheran. 14-The Nativity and the true meaning of Christmas is brought forth again. 15-Our Christmas Dinner followed by the Y.W. and Youth Group Chapel service. ya... lo-The dorm Christmas parties. Thank you, Santa Sukie! Basketball team lost to St. Mary's 17-HOMEH!! January 5-The pink cloud of heaven is punctured . . . School begins. 6-The Group 4-ers returns. 7-The Group 5-ers return . . . it must be nice. 9-Ice skating and Club Henrietta. 10-Basketball and Club Henri. Page One Hundred I6-ICE CARNIVAL WEEKEND. The whole school was in a tizzy waiting for the news of who had been chosen as the King, Queen, and Court, Ice skating and Club. 17-The lce Carnival dance with all its splendor. Thanks, tor a wonderful party, all you decora- tors and organizers. After the dance, a special party at Club Henri for the royalty and court. 20-The big Inauguration ceremonies on T.V. Guess Dobbs iust didn't make it. Our best to you, IKE. 23-Movie party here- Abbott and Costello Meet Frankinstein - really a good one for the squeamish type. 24-Roberto's Samba Club. Wayland played M.U.S. and won: 52-45. Sophomore Activity. 27-Community Concert, Mario Braggiotti. 28-Some more of those horrible exams! February 2-The beginning of American Emphasis Week. 6-Basketball game. 7-The W Club Turnabout .... we all were Cool Cats. I3-HOME for a Long Weekend at last! Page One Hundred One 21-The Y.W.C.A. Masquerade for the Polio Fund. Some of those costumes!! ll and oh, that scrub-woman . . ! 22-Founders' Day. 27-Swimming meet and Basketball. Movie Harvey . March l-The Faculty Recital. Miss Weber and Miss Hartley prove that they know what they are talking about. 6-The fabulous Basketball Tournament. We WON Friday night and Saturday afternoon but lost in the finals. We were all so proud of OUR fellows and Coach. l3-lt seems that all they have around here are EXAMS. T4-College Boards, lasting six of the longest hours of a senior's life. That night the sophomores' Shamrock Shenanigans. l8-SPRING VACATION BEGINS -- and the wonderful Washington Trip gets under way . . . Are you sure all of the Group Leaders are here??? 30-Back for the last lap of the year. 31-Those darn group 4-ers again. Page One Hundred Two April l-Dr. A. L. Collins on a University Extension Program. Now those group 5-ers are back, and the family is complete. Not too many April-foolers this yearg maybe they all graduated . . . ! 3-Water Ballet, Chicago Aquacade, a truly beautiful production and one to be proud of. I wonder if Mrs. Foster ever found out if the girls knew what they were interpreting??? 6-Community Concert . . . Which end of the alphabet did you say? 10-Movie at Wayland. Fi 'sssz ll-The sophomores have another activity. 17-Dress rehearsal of Our Night Out -Good luck to everyone! I8-ROULAND - a tremendous show and another iob well done by Mr. Proctor. Never forget the cheeze. That afternoon a track meet with Lake Forest, here, and a tennis meet with Lake Forest, there. 25-Track - Milwaukee Country Day, there, and tennis, here, Sailing Club goes to Lake Forest. 29-Tennis, St. John's, here. Page One Hundred Three 30-Almost the last of those dread exams . . . awfully hard without those lights, isn't it, seniors? May l-End of exams . . . only ONE more to go!!!! 2-The wonderful land of enchantment in an Evening in Paris. Thanks, you iuniors. After weeks of planning, the prom finally arrives, and it proves well worth the effort and hard work. That afternoon a track meet at St. John's and a tennis meet with M.U.S. 6-Tennis, St. John's, there. 8-The Fox River Valley Dinner - and some finally learn what Neenah-Menasha is really like. 9-The Track Conference with Country Day. Also tennis with Racine Lutheran. T6-Tennis with Milwaukee Country Day, there. That night the Y.M.C.A. Circus and College Boards. 21- The Y.W.C.A. Installation Dinner . . now you know that the year is coming to an end. Good luck to the new officers. Page One Hundred Four Tennis, Milwaukee Country Day, there. That night the Wayland-Beaver Dam Mixer. Tennis, Lake Forest, here, and track with Milwaukee Country University School, here. The Monarch Range tests. Student Recital and Forensics in Beebe Auditorium. -The Senior-Alumni Dinner. -The All Awards Dinner. Track Invitational, Milwaukee Country Day, there. The Senior Farewell, and thanks for the memory . . . -The Y.W.C.A. Farewell . . . and lots of tears. -Final examinations . . . this is it, kids. -The Commencement Play - Mother is a Freshman , and all that work for only one per- formance! -Baccalaureate Service, Alumni Banquet, Student recital. Senior party - and now you know it's for real. -Graduation - We'll cherish mem'ries that won't cost a dime . . Page One Hundred Five ALLEGIANCE 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 battles fought. Quickened by thy inspiration, On we press to heights above, Comrades in a mighty army, Kindred in a filial love. 'Round us surge the eager voices Of an unseen mystic throng, Spirits of thy absent children Joining in this festal song. They, like us, in fond allegiance Nurtured at thine ancient shrine, Ever keep thy mem'ry sacred, Cherished as a gift divine. The staff of the i953 Pillars wishes to acknowledge its appreciation for the services of Mr. Eldred Olson and the Brock Engraving Company of Madison, our engravers, Reli- ance Printing Company of Green Bay, our printer, and Mr. Calvin Zernicke of Neenah, our photographer. Page One Hundred Six W W A 3 sw ,aff mm 0 1 fe v Q 'N Lglftadg 2 Q I Zim fqyfgw 5 u s I llinu T 2 I www! Qfim M, 37 2. -A v 5 .. 2 2 2 5 A 2, 5 , 2 N I SFONSUHS 01 sqllli 'T Qui MU ti 4? X P c .sunk X .sf E 5 Was? 7 X 41 I ui 6 Q H, ' 5 '93 - M fe.- Q. 0 W ll 1 Q ' W' 3 5 . f In 0 Q ra , ' GREETINGS WAYLAND and CONGRATULATIONS For Another Successful Year 1 X 1 X-V 1 5529 BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Beaver Dam's Home SPECIALISTS 0 Mrs. Blanche Barnidge 412 Rusk Ave. Sparta, Wis. Mr. Richard Boya 927 W. Hawes Ave. Appleton, Wis. Miss Millard Browne A905 Argyle Ave. St. Louis B, Mo. Mrs. Lillian Case 2471 South 79th St. West Allis 14, Wis. Mr. Edgar B. Charles 409 N. Center St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. Herbert Coleman 108 Prospect Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. FACULTY ADDRESS Miss Marcia Dwinell 21 Ridge St. Montpelier, Vermont Mrs. Ruth Foster Plainfield, New Hampshire Mr. Warren Foster Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis. Miss Mary Hartley 308 Bath St. Clifton Forge, Va. Dr. Weimer K. Hicks Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis. 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 Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. Raymond Patterson 319 E. Third St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Mrs. Ellen Pihlstrom Lewis Lodge Edgewater, Wis. Miss Patricia Porter 10 N. Balch St. Hanover, New Hampshire Mr. David G. Proctor 220 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. Leo Schnur 229 E. Maple Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. Stuart Simpson 296 N. University Beaver Dam, Wis. Mr. J. Hobart Tucker 3015 Castillo Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Sue Weber Lake Villa, lll. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wichman 206 N. University Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. The Rev. G. Daniel Wood 116 E. Mackie St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Page One Hundred Eight FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY Where the Home Begins BUILDING MATERIAL - COAL 209 s. CENTER STREET BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN R A Y ' S . C A F E Formerly LlEBlG'S DINNERS - LUNCHES BUTTER BROILED HAMBURGERS Just Plain Good Food 205 FRONT STREET BEAVER THE FASHION SH FIRST WITH FASHIONS 150 FRONT ST. PHONE 3977 DAM PAUL PRINTING C0 Factory and Business Printing GRlESBAUM'S BAKERY Compliments of Phone 3684 104 S. Center Street BEAVER DAM, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF HARTZHEIM FUEL 8. FEED COMPANY STUDENT ADDRESS LIST Abbott, James 5 Crescent Drive Spring Hill, Ala. Adams, William Cambria, Wis. Allen, Leah 1111 Amherst Drive Madison 5, Wis. Anderson, Alfred 4136 N. Lavergne Ave. Chicago 41, Ill. Anderson, Keith R. R. 2, Highway 57 Thiensville, Wis. Andrews, Donald 4818 Wallbank St. Downers Grove, Ill. Atwood, Henry Roscoe, Ill . Augustine, Donald Crandon, Wis. Bakkum, Donald 127 E Chocola - Y Munising, Mich. - l Banky, Robert 1703 E. 67th St. Chicago, Ill. Barber, Daniel Warrens, Wis. Barber, Bob Warrens, Wis. Barnes, Richard 1317 Ridge Ave. Rockford, Ill. Baumgarth, Lee 2311 N. Commonwealth Chicago 14, lll. Beglinger, Betsy Highway 41 Neenah, Wis. Bennett, James 2711 S. Logan Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis. Bennett, Mortimer Route 1, Box 3 Homewood, III. Bird, Barbara 459 S. Main St. Adrian, Mich. Blades, Phillip 120 Langdon St. Madison 3, Wis. Blanchard, Anne 224 Seward Hudson, Mich. Bleck, Mariorie 502 E. Mill St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Bohl, Bette Lou 105 W. Water St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Bote, Frederick 1902 E. Wood Place Milwaukee 11, Wis. Brittain, Ann Ayres 179 E. Chestnut St. Chicago 11, Ill. Brothersen, Robert 11316 S. Normal Ave. Chicago 28, Ill. Brown, Scott 220 Roller Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Brown, Sudro 256 Lake Shore Ave, Neenah, Wis. Brown, William 9946 S. Winchester Ave Chicago 43, lll. Bruemmer, Alice 3049 N. Lake Drive Milwaukee 11, Wis. Burgess, James 147 S. 13th St. La Crosse, Wis. Burrow, Mary 316 Oneida St. Beaver Darn, Wis. Burton, Helen Route 1 Lake Village, Ind. Butler, Cynthia 221 S. W. 42nd St. Des Moines, Iowa Camenga, David 410 Healy Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. I Page One Hundred Nine OP HOAG MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET - BUICK Complete Service Compliments of G A M B L E S Beaver Dam, Wis. HAIDER Best Wishes from MAYR'S SEED 81 FEED and K R E I E R MAYR'S FEEDS - BEAVER BRAND SEEDS BEST-O-WHEAT FLOUR B A R B E R S H O P Beaver Dam - Horicon - Sun Prairie COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of THOMAS PHARMACY l20 North Spring Street BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN BEAVER APPLIANCE COMPANY CMr. and Mrs. W. R. Evansj BEAVER DAM DAIRY COMPANY Compliments of Home of T H E M O D E L V do 4' l T A WOMEN'S FASHION CENTER Dairy Products Beaver Dam 205 S. Center Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Cervin, Richard i024 N. East Ave. Oak Park, Ill. Chesi, Robert lI2l5 S. Vernon Chicago, Ill. Clark, Penny 412 Lake Road Occnomowoc, Wis. Clark, Sue 605 McKinley Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Clements, Lynne 425 E. First St. Hinsdale, Ill. Cook, Anne 306 Grove St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Corbett, Frances 645 Tremont Ave. Westfield, N. J. Croy, Jamie A15 E. Wisconsin Ave. Neenah, Wis. Cuff, Robert 2ll E. Pleasant St. Portage, Wis. Curtis, Arthur Box 374 Munising, Mich. Curtis, Emily lsame as Artj Davis, Diane 338 Sibley St. Park Ridge, Ill. deLeon, Rony Totonicapan Guatemala, C. A. Deniger, Paul 310 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Dillon, John 5724 N. Mozart Ave. Chicago, Ill. Duce, Barbara '54, Creole Petroleum Corp. Caripito, Venezuela, S. A. Easton, Judy 1719 University Ave. Columbia, Mo. Edwards, Robert 4714 Kimbark Ave. Chicago l5, Ill. Eisert, Marguerite 714 Ashland St. Wilmette, Ill. Elser, Jean Route l Beaver Dam, Wis. Engle, Mary Olivet, Mich. Fernandez. Roberto P. O. Box i334 Havana, Cuba Fisher, Sukie 819 E. Forest Ave. Neenah, Wis. Forader, Barbara 344 Broad St. New London, Conn Gavel, Beverly Route l, Box 78 Giencoe, Mo. Geffert, John 218 E. Third St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Gocker, Elaine 708 S. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Goss, Edwin 6335 8th Ave. Kenosha, Wis. Cory, Ross Deuble, Eugene Esten, Elizabeth Graham. -limei 'I33 Cambridge Blvd. Box 203 210 N. Vita Ave. ll0 Forest Ave.. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. North Canton, Ohio Beaver Dam, WIS- Fond dl-' Lac' Wls' 1 I Page One Hundred Ten Hicks, Susan Hoyt, Gay HERBRAND 8. SON QUALITY MEATS Dial 4475 203 N. SPRING ST. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Compliments Compliments of fh CRAWFORD MOTORS O I e DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH O. A. HAASE COMPANY SALES-SERVICE Toi FRONT STREET BEAVER DAM 234 FRONT ST BEAVER DAM The House that Satisfied Customers Built ROEDL-JACOBS COMPANY Your Better Building Material and Fuel Dealer Telephone 4833 114 E. Third Street BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN BA CLEANERS 201 Front St. ND BOX - TAILOR - CLOTHIERS Phone SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SHOP 2344 Beaver Dam AT SEARS AND SAVE Phone 5551 Grathwohl, William 552 Grant St. Niles, Mich. Gray, Albert 5232 Zenith So. Minneapolis, Minn. Grill, Tom 1511 College Ave. Racine, Wis. Guth, Sandra 375 E. Division St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Hammitt, James 208 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Hanson, Sigrid 343 Rose Ave. Fond du Lac, Wis. Harder, Donald 715 N. 8th Ave. Maywood, Ill. Harmison, Mary 1840 S. Grandview Dubuque, Iowa Harris, Charles 1646 N. Prospect Milwaukee, Wis. Harris, Janet 540 S. Main St. Adrian, Mich. Hawkins, Mary B25 Fremont Flint 4, Mich. Herring, Donald 340 Market St. Sun Prairie, Wis. Hickman, Barbara P. O. Box 299 Hines, Ill. Hinze, Judy 1441 Noyes St. Evanston, Ill. Hoag, William 416 York St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Hobbs, Marlene Box 412 Mercer, Wis. Howard, Charlotte 5619 N. Newcastle Ave. Chicago 31, lll. Hoyer, Verna 126 LaCrosse St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis. Hicks, Weimer lsame as Suel Hinkson, James 1924 Commonwealth Ave. Madison 3, Wis. Rosendale, Wis. Hughes, John 4114 N. Sunset Court Madison, Wis. Hummer, Harry 46 Fuller Drive Madison, Wis. Hummer, Mickey lsame as Harryl Hutchings, William 513 Pleasant Street Hudson, Mich. Jensen, Mary 335 Lake Road Menasha, Wis. Jermain, Kathryn Route 4 West Bend, Wis. Jeuck, Robert 2710 Blackhawk Road Wilmette, Ill. Johnson, James 1453 S. 85th St. West Allis, Wis. Johnson, Janet 5316 Clinton Ave., So. Minneapolis 19, Minn. Johnson, Penelope 7513 Kenwood Ave. Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Page One H undred Eleven ii- HOTEL ROGERS Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Coffee Shop Stein Room Dining Room 140 Fireproof Rooms Rooms available for private parties GRAFF BOOK 8. GIFT SHOP 123 N. Spring Street BEAVER DAM, WIS. THE BEAVER BOOTERY Famous Brand Shoes For the Entire Family 127 FRONT STREETT BEAVER DAM Compliments of THE GREEN GIANT CO. WISCONSIN DIVISION Factories located at: FOX LAKE, RIPON, ROSENDALE and I BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Johnson, Sandra 130 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Johnson, Suzanne 517 N. Court St. Rockford, Ill. Johnson, Vernice 2811 Brown St. Alton, lll. Jordan, Susan 2203 W. 111th St. Chicago 43, Ill. Jorgens, Barbara 1400 Ashland Lane Wilmette, Ill. Kading, Kathryn 1008 Tenth St. Watertown, Wis. Kapelle, Frederick 204 DeC1ark St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Keil, Ward 318 W. Mackie St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Kenniger, Elden 744 Van Buren St. Gary, Ind. Kerber, Judy Vardee Farms Dundee, Ill. Kimball, Mary 574 Alioma Boulevard Oshkos , Wis. Kimberly, Richard Eskdale Farm, Box 512 Neenah, Wis. Kirkby, Theanne P. O. Box 911 Curundu, Canal Zone Klein, Charles 226 E. Kenilworth Villa Park, lll. Klusendorf, Jane Barneveld, Wis. Krause, Elaine Route 4 Beaver Dam, Wis. l.aBuy, Carole Route 4 Beaver Dam, Wis. LaCourt, Gary 3001 W. Layton Ave. Milwaukee 15, Wis. Larkin, Giles Shell Caribbean Petrol Bachaquero, Maracaibo Venezuela, S. A. Laun, Alfred 817 6th St. Kiel, Wis. Lawrence, Susan 1935 N. 71st St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Leaming, Joe 349 Marshman Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Lechner, Carol 112 S. Lincoln Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Lentz, Judy 423 Healy Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Lentz, Martha lsame as Judyl Leslie, William 24 Forest Grove Drive San Francisco, Calif. Lester, Mary 3 Lincolnway Court Morrison, Ill. Little, Ray Route I McHenry, Ill. eum Co. Mahler, German Mazatenango Guatemala, C. A. Manthey, Warren 921 N. Center St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Markus, Loren 6824 Jeffery St. Chicago 15, lll. l l Page One Hundred Twelve MARTINS SHOE STORE Featuring RED GOOSE SHOES X-Ray JOHN C. Fitted ROBERTS 8: GRACEWALKERS CLOYD' Compliments of NEWTON LODGE A Home Away from Home 112 WASHINGTON STREET Jmjlym S J E WELEER f BEAVER JAN. WLS. Compliments of THE OLD NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN FREDERICKS SUPER MARKET SELF SE RVICE HOME BAKERY A Fine Line 106 FRONT STREET for of Baked Goods P HONE Marshall, Stanley Hollandale, Wis. Maye, George 1419 S. Outagamie St. Appleton, Wis. Mayer, Eldon 106 Prospect St. Beaver Dam, Wis. McAuliffe, John Box 344 Iron River, Mich. McKinIay, William 44 York Place, Dunedin cll Otago, New Zealand McKinstry, William 209 N. Vita Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. McNamara, Tucker 210 N. Kickapoo Terrace Peoria 5, III. McPherson, Robert 548 9th St. Oshkosh, Wis. Messer, Donna Route 2 Beaver Dam, Wis. Meyer, Robert 733 Forest Ave. Evanston, III. Milla, Roch 322V2 Washington St Beaver Dam, Wis. Miller, Mary Lou 5736 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago 37, III. Miller, Sonia 604 State St. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Morgan, Charles 329 W. Grove St. Lombard, Ill. Morgan, Richard 9 Church Lane Scarsdale, N. Y. Morton, Barbara 318 Park Drive Neenah, Wis. Morton, Peter lsame as Barbaral Muntz, Mary R. R. 1 Hickory Corners, Mich. Nagley, Judy 340 Lake Road Menasha, Wis. Nason, Priscilla Box 306 Owen, Wis. Neuman, Richard 108 Stone St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Newbury, Brian 882 Geneva St. Burlington, Wis. Nims, Jerry 628 S. Tuxedo St. Stockton, Calif. Nisbet, Charles 813 W. Fifth St. Marshfield, Wis. Ohlhaver, Jean 730 Clinton Place River Forest, Ill. Ohlhaver, John lsame as Jeanl Onan, Colin 507 E. Day St. Whitefish Bay, Wis. Owen, Jane 601 12th Ave., West Menomonie, Wis. Park, Patricia 1201 Second Ave. Boulder, Colo. Paul, Nancy A15 W. Maple Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. Perdue, William 333 Rose Ave. Fond du Lac, Wis. Pingel, Richard 7916 Stickney Ave. Wauwatosa, Wis. Page One Hundred Thirteen Pleitavino, Renee Rinehart, Roberta Schoon, Dale Smith, Laura Compliments of BEAVER DAM TYPEWRITER SHOP Compliments of SCHRAM 8. DAHL lt's New When We're Through 111 W. MAPLE Compliments C A R L K O C H 8' I suirruwuzn of The Home of Piar. 0 L Q 5 0 A p C Q M p A N Y McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN Carl '27 LOUIS '31 Compliments of the JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT COMPANY Makers of Quality Farm Equipment HORICON, WISCONSIN 4122 Chester Ave. Cleveland 16, Ohio Porter, Jane Terrace Bay Ontario, Canada Pratt, George 390 Park St. Menasha, Wis. Pratt, Peter isame as Georgel Ramos, Amalia P. O. Box 1910 Ponce, Puerto Rico Rice, Kenneth 977 St. Clair Ave. St, Paul 5, Minn. Richmond, William 165 Kenilworth Ave. Kenilworth, Ill. Ridout, Elizabeth 547 N. Losey Boulevard La Crosse, Wis. Ogema, Wis. Roberts, Norman Dean 403 N. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Robertson, James 327 E. Tenth St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Rogers, Roberta Adella Beach Neenah, Wis. Schlafer, Stephen 914 Dickenson St. New London, Wis. Schlicher, Mary Ann Lake Geneva, Wis. Schmoller, Ronald 228 Maple Terrace Oconomowoc, Wis. Schoen, Roland Lakewood Fark Beaver Dam, Wis. 3654 Jefferson St. Gary, Ind. Schoon, Orah 8750 Johnston St. Highland, ind. Schramm, Mary Lou 32 Berry Parkway Park Ridge, Ill. Schulz, Richard Union Grove, Wis. Sharp, Robert 1110 E. North St. Appleton, Wis. Sittler, Janeen 9917 S. Damen Ave. Chicago 43. lll. Smead, Lawrence American Baptist Assembly Green Lake, Wis. Smith, Gretchen Countryside Ashland, Ohio 1701 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Penn Smith, Steven 120 Bogart St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Snyder, Jeffrey 383 Lake Road Menasha, Wis. Snyder, Richard 415 W. Oak St. Wheaton, Ill. Southcott, James Wales, Wis. Spacek, Bruce 1221 Chestnut Ave Wilrnette, lll. Spiel, George 320 S. Green Bay Road Lake Forest, Ill. Spratler, Judy 6322 Schoolway Greendale, Wis. Page One Hu ndred Fourteen APPLETON SCHULTZ FUEL COMPANY WISCONSIN KAMRATH'S RADIO RECORDS TELEVISION MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 109 Front St. Dial 4407 Beaver Dam VOLKMANN HARDWARE We Sell Mautz Paint HEADQUARTERS FOR G.E. APPLIANCES 114 N. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis TO BY'S CAFE Home Cooking - Dinners Plate Lunches - Sandwiches 225 Front ST. Dial 9997 THE BELSON COMPANY PAPER DISTRIBUTORS II2 S. Washington St. Green Bay, Wis Stephens, Sally 5555 N. Sheridan Road Chicago 40, Ill. Sterner, Ferrell 2046 W. Fargo Ave. Chicago 45, Ill. Stevens, Mary 345 Lake Road Menasha, Wis. Swenson, Richard 229 E .Mill St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Tews, Barbara Ann 603 E. Wisconsin Ave. Neenah, Wis. Thorsen, Lawrence 730 McKee Batavia, Ill. Tourtelot, Edward 2719 Sheridan Road Evanston, Ill. Tourtelot, Joan lsame as Tedj Trepp, James 306 N. University Ave, Beaver Dam, Wis. Trewartha, Dan 1234 Sweetbriar Madison, Wis. Utz, Donald 735 Ravine Ave. Lake Bluff, Ill. Van Dalson, Judy 723 S. Westnedge Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich. Vaughn, Patsy Woodland Lodge Elcho, Wis. Wagner, John 855 Thornwood Lane Glenview, lll. Walgren, Karen 901 San Lucia Drive East Grand Rapids, Mich. Ward, Craig 579 E. Wisconsin Ave. Neenah, Wis. Watkins, Thomas Barneveld, Wis. Wester, Carol 2103 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. Whale, Mary Jane 426 S. Main St. Waupaca, Wis. Whiting, Julia 609 E. Forest Ave. Neenah, Wis. Wichman, John 206 N. University Beaver Dam, Wis. Wilson, Sally 5712 S. Dorchester St. Chicago, Ill. Withrow, Diane Hustisford, Wis. Wittnebel, Richard Route 2 Beaver Dam, Wis. Zaug, Dawson 1421 Oakcrest Drive Appleton, Wis. Ziegler, William 121 Franklin St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Zimmerman, Thomas 2010 E. Wood Place Milwaukee, Wis. Zipprodt, Constance 4900 Marine Drive Chicago, lll. Zweifel, Jerry 152 Vermont St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Page One Hu ndred Fifteen KIRSH FOUNDRY, INC. Malleable and Gray Iron Castings BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN ZWECK-WOLLENBURG CO. Everything in Hardware KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 121-123 Front St. Dial 5769 Beaver Dam Wisconsin BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN WOODS FABRIC HOUSE Compliments of Distinctive Decorative and Fashion Fabrics HEALY, NEUSER 8. HEALY 1. 113 Front St. Phone 5619 BEAVER DAM, wlscoNsiN ATToRNEYS'AT'LAW Compliments of AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 115 FRONT ST. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PET ICE CREAM Healtl1Food P g One Hundred Sixteen A. M. GIESE, Jeweler ' A. J. BEICHL REALESTATE QUANDT'S PAINT STORE BRIESE COMPANY Dodge County's Largest Line of PAINT, WALL PAPER 8. LINOLEUM 152 Front St. Tel. 4782 FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE FURNITURE - RUGS Beaver Dam, Wisconsin For a Better Beaver Dam Compliments of BEAVER DAM DAILY CITIZEN MAIER 8. ZAHN, INC. o a c I' OI n 1 0 ge mm YS ny my comvusre FURNISHINGS Fon MEN Sworn Clrculahon 5'40o 108 Front St. Beaver Dam, Wis Compliments of NEWTON AND WENZ, INC. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN COMMONWEALTH PRINTERS BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BLACK 214 RIPON, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Sevent e The Two Besi Places To Eat Is aT Home and at The CHALDEA HOUS 113 E. Maple Ave. DRENNAN'S Just ThaT's E DRENNAN'S Compliments of McKINSTRY-YAUMAN QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS and PIANOS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN FARMERS STATE BANK Member FDIC Beaver Dam, Wisconsin BANNER MOTOR COMPANY Edward Schulz, President Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service COMPLETE SERVICE 8. BODY REPAIR HOME DAIRY 1 Pranlud-Y guernseu au-1' WI dlbsh' QJ ICECAPEZW PARK AVE. BARBER SHOP IO6 PARK AVENUE Tony Beanie Compliments of THE TROJAN CANDY COMPANY Home of Fine Candies and Ice Cream 1017A N. Spring Beaver Dam HOEFS PRINTING 8. OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Publishers of THE WAYLAND POST 1401 N. Center St. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Pg OeHu ndred Eightee WALDHIERS Jeweler The Store of a Thousand Gifts BLOCK'S CAMERA SHOP Cameras - Film - Supplies 206 FRONT STREET Compliments of GRAND VIEW MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Schultz, Props. Highway 33 North - Phone 2774 BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN Compliments of J. C. PENNEY BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN BEAVER DAM FOOD PRODUCTS At Your Independent Grocer BEAVER DAM WHOLESALE COMPANY BEAVER HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Chicken - Steaks - Chops H8 N. Spring Beaver Dam BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND OF WAYLAND K E H O E ' S K A F E Good Food at Prices You Can Afford 2I4 FRONT ST. DIAL 9932 MULLIN PONTIAC CO. PONTIAC - CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS T05-III Madison St. Dial 3301 BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Pgoiidami , , i e fd at fi A A A sr ys ,, usu ss ss y s :rf::r:' ,f W 2. rf ':: . , I . 1 , ':,.:.,,g::j,-j:,.5:,j,j::,.,: ,5 I '- '- ':' -1 ,:2'.- -: -:Hrs V. '. ' 11, i: ,5 Vj Viz- ,, V. V1 ,,.: ,j-IQ 1 f' W' 7401 f ' ,I '21 S' ' ,.,:-If,:5:'15:5:5.5:r:111:5.:5:5:g:5:2-:2: '- ,wg :A-1.. 15. :.,.gV.: gn, zzz, 1 g ' ' ., ..'QQQ ff', ' y f. V T A-1.,e:,. 2zgEii:z:Q-5eE-32251:-.-fs 13:1 5Vieg51:f.'ug2g13-Q. Q I ' ' RW' ---f ' :I 4:3 .1.1:fV1.- '-: .. ,. 1- . .V , ' ' ' , , , , , -,,:,1.....-.V1.-,.1,VV I ge , ,5,,,3:.,,-V11 V:-,I -, 4. 1 . 1. V., 1, A A V - . ? T'Q.e3-'fi-95.1. V, F 1. 1:-.1 3 . ' . ' ' 3 . - , . 1, , H zz.: 'I lx 'I vi :L V- -11. ,.,,:.5.1,,v..' Q V V V. .1 , .A . '- Ii' ' ,V Q -M --'Aff A 1. - 1 1.2: ,I 1-1 e, ' 1 , 4. ,Q V. .. ,. . ' ' : -- E: 'rx' L.: ., ' if 5' H - ia- A 'f ' fl -'wie,i1.s12::f:f'1. .P .- ,V 1 q 1 QA iE::: 9 G '4' L.: , . A,,,,,,,, ,..,,......,.,....,.,. . .. - C p ' ,,,,...,,, ,..,.,., , . 3 iff ' .11 48.2.5-1' Ivuvl' V' b V b , Q - .- rfgafv.:--1 1' f , If -X 9 LJAQ-,id v . ',, ,, gear' f, 7 i i Q -' ,ini 1 f ,, ,, f ' ' 5 , 3 I ' Q 1 AT XE , f 3 e es NME tsgsssesfzfsfffsfffsfrf ' ' ' 1' ig!! MUNARCH -OVEN RUASTER RANGE IQZFUZTSE 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 scooping . . . 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 con- ' ftw d'ffe e same time. See this range on display. venienceo o 1 rent ov n temperatures for use at the Whether you cook with GAS or ELECTRICITY, you can enjoy the exclusive conveni- ences of the Monarch 2-oven Roaster Range. MONARCH RANGE CO. BEAVER DAM, WIS. Page One Hundred Twenvy

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Suggestions in the Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) collection:

Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 118

1953, pg 118

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