Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

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'D M4 Q ES Q 3 Ani , KJ N Ne 'U X4 QC N N W ' 1 ! w 4 J V: .5 3 4 4 ' Pi 4 1 I w 2 -si 71 i E A F. V Q 5 it g! 'ff 2. 42 4.5 P3 F 33 Fx: ,. 3 'Q SEX- !!I'lElEj4:?'Ai- bklM59'5i4ni HY 1 R12-ll: IP ll.lMlS Pfesellts the starrin g Editor-in-Chief .... ....,.... B ettie Falvey Art Editor .... ..... D orothy Macintosh Social Editor ...... .,....... D iane Aird Managing Editor ..,. .... M argaret Leipsigcr Secretary ........ , . . ........,........... Quinn Murphy Business Managers ..... .... ' .Peter Jernberg, John H. Jannasch Advertising Manager .... ....................... E arl Hammett Art Assistants ........ .... B arbara Bicknell, Richard D. Mallett Adviser ......,.............. ...,........................ R . E. Bowers Stage Crew: Marian Mitchell, Barbara Quirt, Alice Curti, Margaret Lawrence, Rodney Peterson, Julie and Judy Pickard, Richard Aylward, Howard Newman, Dorothy Whitfield, Marion Austin, Clari Urich, Peggy Roberts, Don Edwards llltllli Aahufl LL the world J 11 Jtfztgc and all the men '55 Tl ' l and women mwah IICIOVJ. ' '-Shakespeare if Pk FK The houselights dim, the curtain rises on the WAYLAND REVUE, 1944-45, in three acts. Before your eyes will pass your schoolmates, your teachers, your school, and your activities-a command per- formance at your fingertips. Open the covers, and reminders of the people you've known, all the work and play and unclassifiables that make up a year at Wayland will pop out, memories that will never dim. This is the ninetieth anniversary of the theater of Wayland. Ever since 1855 the play has been going onvdifferent in every year in almost every phase, but way down deep the theme is still the same, and we're proud to carry on the tradition of our predeces- sors, typified by the spirit of the 90's. If our annual is a good stagebill, if it will always he a reminder of this year and all the things the year has held, it is a success. We hope no more from our volume than that. Illilllllf Round us surge the eager voices Of an unseen mystic throng, Spirits of thine absent children Joining in this festal song. They, as we, in fond allegiance Nurtured at thine ancient shrine, Ever keep thy mem'ry sacred, Cherished as a gift divine. .fl it Sv X5 Xfglffjf J gk Z3 - Gy I 3 ss 14 N J iq X ar L iv L+ A J' t -.d.nu,,.,sV--,,,.' fl 1 I x s T0 DLCGTJ W. K. Hicks, President By far the busiest man on the campus was our president, Weimer K. Hicks. Not content with the numerous scholastic improvements, our chief producer looked ahead to the future and started our campaign to build a new gymnasium unit. In spite of frequent campaign-caused absences, he found ample time to keep in touch with the students, their progress, and their problems. Revolutionary changes were made in the Girls' Dormitory when Mrs. Ruth Foster became the girls' dean. A graduate of Smith College, Mrs. Foster immediately put the dorm on the basis of each girl's personal responsibility, and the result was most favorable. In addition to her deanship, she was also a popular English teacher. In Wayland Hall, Mr. Bowers was the producer as well as adviser to Pillars. On the academic side, Mr. Wichman was the Dean of Curriculum and Guidance, re- vamping class schedules and testing abilities. A yr . p Mrs. Foster, Mr. Wichman, Mr. Bowers . Q 'v , Page 6 - I D ll Hllfllllfye Miss Laura A. MacDonald, Miss Marjorie Gustafson 6115 UAA Mrs. Peter Pasko, Mrs. Ruth L. Foster, Mrs. Robert F. Duckcrr, Mrs. Alton E. Wichman W. .,....u.nL Page 7 ji i Mr. R. E. Bowers, Mr. William Cornell, Mr. A. E. Wiuhiuan, Rcx. Oalvss Kncccc O I 0cm!Cg'Le1zce M11fAemazfLc,4 mul! :Science Frank llriiy, Leo Schnur, Elizabeth Lewis, Peter Pasko, Herbert Coleman Page 8 Mis. Srcphen W. Roberts, Miss Martha Kiiscv, Miss Gcrtrudc Adams if 7 0 .X ll Jl CA , ll J f A if L 'A .1 T alla i0llfll1flE'CClct Miss Bernice Myers, Mrs. Lora Ingham, Mr. Otto Stciiiikc s :,,.' S, , 15 - S'?1 '.i P11 gc 9 I Page 10 Stuart H. Simpson Miss Marion E. Mitchell B11 l'l71t'.t'1 Mllllflger A!lt77Y7If .Ye0wmj1' Miss Lois Weary and Mrs. Dorothy Clinard Offe .Ymff La tt- 2 '- 5 -:F a i my '.S1f'4.::VggQ eqxfx , 'avr :par ' t X s 0 2 :i1,5g.l5, ,. '1 Ss '3ff?Sis'2- f -i 3 is , 3 t , ty I .ffifffgii gifs V39 f f a W i i- -ffflz-Gfasesti t ,QS il- ., .1 ,gigs q,,.s1,... . . ...ls. ., t. 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'- -s -X ..- -..:s'..-if -5--2.,+a:s.+5,,1,g.-.si :af ' ,s :.- af -'t.':g,.,,-:gf11--b. -, Y , u it- ::,,.. ,, -.-sit -:rv -fy is 5. - w .. r ,.. . Vg:-t,.., .s .. . ,.., . ,t ..,,r ,. , Q.. ,. . Q . wt ,, it .. . . Wa., .. ,srcwwt .., : -.s .g r : W -- - . , -,ay-.,:g..?,,.,,.,, --v:'::::.,,-:.5E,,-g ..., .'f.:,gr5-f- 5,.:,.g:- .zawie M ,:,,-.,- -Q Wwmg, yea-3 ,w M, -iwwww Wu-.smwx s QTTTT-5' issue? V ,Na .........m ,, .5 sawms a.,sma,,WW..,,,..ssfstusssMwa, -.,-, -.,,,....,.s..ww:M.,a,Wt,Wsmsssws.4 Tomorrow's Gym Qofl Calaazmaay 5,12 in a Cla! In celebrating its 90th anniversary, Wayland launched a ten year program to be concluded in 1955, when the school will be 100 years old. As an initial project, a S90,000 for the 90th campaign was opened with a new gymnasium unit in view. 590,000 would, it was agreed, include only the bare necessities, but the board decided not to aim at shooting stars. The drive opened in Beaver Dam, where not only the Wayland alumni and parents but towns- people in every walk of life enthusiastically raised nearly 550,000 When the Fox River Valley, small but mighty, came through with SS40,000, the far-reaching potentialities ofthe project became evident, and the goal was raised to S150,000. This amount will make possible not only the long-dreamed-of swimming pool, but a lounge and trophy room, adequate locker rooms, and a kitchen in which can be prepared future Homecoming banquets. Alumni dinners were held in every section of the country, with President Hicks attending each. The eastern seaboard, Milwaukee, Chicago, and the Pacific Coast areas are all doing their utmost to keep pace with the heart-Warming records made early in the campaign. As the 90th anni- versary year moves swiftly to its close, it is a safe predic- tion that not only will the campaign total reach S150,000, but that by the time the Academy has celebrated its 100th year, the S90,000 for the 90th will have proved to be like the proverbial ebble in the pool, its rip le swelled to a mighty wave o plans fulfilled: infirmary, aculty cot- tage, president's home, enlarged dining room, dormitories, library, and other important improvementse-in short, the Wayland of Tomorrow. Beaver Dam Committee ,.-..m...Jh Stephen W.'Roberts Farulg Campaign Reprctmtarire Page 11 fam, Neil Aerts Robert Bauer William Bezdek Alan Clark Iames Bell ,Ioycelyn Breese Phyllis Clinard .,..,., gz. Page 12 In spite of traditional be- liefs and daily meetings, our freshman class were not the underpups we might have expected. Ronald Wester- man, who left at the mid- year, did a very good job of planning the freshman activi- ties. After Ronny left, Neil Aerts took over and did a bang-up job of managing the freshman clan. Assist- ing this duet were Don Edwards, treasurer, and the social light committee, consistingofPhyl1isClinard, Ann Fisher, Miriam Sager, and Peggy Roberts. jay Buckner Marshall Cohen First freshman activity on the roster for the year was a roller skating party, the first fruit of their daily meetings. Later, in the spring, after racking their brains, they came through with a novel idea called a Sock-Hop, something new for Wayland activities. To top this off they gave prizes for the best decorated socks. Among the freshmen there were talented artists in the iields of music and artw Don Edwards, Arthur Peter- son, Grace Matuseski, John Ann Fisher Ronnie Hejna Donald Edwards Marjorie Esperson Glenn Hanson Grace Kachelski Eve Eisert Graham Foster Donald Hurst I James Kleindl jean Kramer Grace Matuseski Nancy McGinnis ff. Newton, Grace Kachelski, Marjorie Esperson, and Peggy Roberts led the group in musical activities. Nancy McGinnis is the painter of the class. In training for vital positions on future Way- land football and basketball teams were Jim Kleindl, Alan Clark, Tom Mealy, Roger Land- rud, Graham Foster, Bob Bauer, Arthur Peter- son, jim Bell, Dick Smitz, Don Hurst, Bill Bezdek, and John Newton. Roger Landrud Lee Loefiler Nancy McCallum 'Iayette McConnell Thomas Mealy Jeanne Modica Page 14 These extras had more than their share of honor students. They were Johnny Newton, Miriam Sager, Lee Loefller, Nancy McCallum, Don Edwards, and Grace Kachelski. Lee stuck to the honor roll for the whole year and has been looking forward to the Bronze Pin Award. All in all, we find the 'iextrasn rivaling the upperclassmen for recognition in school life. Sue Morden Arthur Peterson Richard Smitz Arthur Warnier john Newton john Nickle QSophomorej Margaret Roberts Miriam Sager Shirley Wahl Maury Walzer A Page 15 1944 FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Weiner, Meyer, Foster, Collins, Radtke, Hammett, Pshebelski, Nickle, Paxton. Thin! Row: T. Bardenwerper, Pontius, A. jones, Whitfield, jannasch, Perego, Nolan, VI. Lanclrncl, Westerman. .Yemml Row: R. Jones, McCreedy, Grillin, Newgard, llernberg, Aylward, Kasiske, Mallett, Clarkson. Firm! Raw: A. Peterson, Mealy, Kelly, R. Lanclrud, Kleindl, Allen, Bauer, Clark. .S'!.x11Jirz,iz.' Kaempfcr, Coach Pasko, Coach Schnur, Manager Raclclatz. Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland FOOTBALL SCORES Northwestern Military and Naval. . . Port Washington .,............... North Fond du Lac. . . Elgin Academy ......,,.,..... Milwaukee University School. . . Waterloo ,...,.,...,...,...... Page 16 C Zlwfltflf f 95141 O ..,.32 ....4O ....2O ...53 6 Team ol l909 i., 5 i 1 Matinee Jalal, - Watt QW THE SEASON As the curtain rose on the major sports, a most promising scene was set. Not one, but two coaches were guiding our aspiring young athletes to athletic skill. Under Coach Leo Schnur's direction, George Whitfield, Jack Meyer, Al Newgard, Earl Hammett, Ray jones, Tcm Bardenwerper, Norbert Pshebel- ski, Guy Pontius, Don McCreedy, Peter Jern- berg and Dick Mallett made up the first team. Coach Schnur aided and abetted Mr. Pasko's gentle guidance, and first act matinee idols discovered that hours and hours of work at ,practise are necessary if their play is to be a SUCCCSS. Six performances were given by our idols jand understudies with the opening and clos- ing ones smash hits. 8 E Page 17 jig Wa Az!! Murphy, Aird, Falxey, Mr. Bowers, jernberg, jannasch, Maclntosh, Leipsigcr Following in the footsteps of '44's harried pioneers, this year's Pillarr staff, led by Bettie Falvey, worked and workedfand worked. The result you see before you-the 1945 Pillarr. Last year's experi- ence was of great help, but numerous dubiously pleasant surprises, such as lack of a staff photographer and film, kept this business of putting out an annual from turning into a dull routine of met dead- lines and unlimited co-operation. The grand and glorious idea of a school annual was presented to the prospective purchasers by the staff, doubling as actors and stage-hands. In a skit, representing the best of our versatile talents, the leisurely life at Wayland in the '9O's was contrasted with today's frustrated existence. What a contrast-fin fact, what a life! Anyhow, our public got the ideafdidtft you buy a copy? Along came March, spring breezesfand Pillars meetings at every available moment. The three sub-editors, Leipsiger, Maclntosh and Aird, driven by hard-hearted Falvey, who was in turn prodtled by Mr. Bowers, tore their hair. All editors worked like fiends, missed part of their vacationfand so the staff members produced the work. After all these trials, and many more, the printer got the copy, cuts, and photos, and eventually the Pillmar '45 was proudly placed in the hands of its loyal supporters. It was fun for us, and we hope that our efforts will bring back memories. fillffl, Atkeson, Lawrence, Bicknell, Julie Pickard, Mitchell, jones, Hammett, Whitfield, Quirt, Roberts Page 18 H' Ceffica In the last year, our student senate has gained much power in self-government. It has helped develop student campus leaders who can plan and administer student regulations. As this part of Way- land life ends, the senate has left a wonderful record with high promises of future progress. Under the efficient guidance of Senate President Don McCreedy, this group became an important part of Wayland's legislative and disciplinary bodies. The senate members suggested necessary rules, held cases brought before the discipline committee, discussed school problems and, of course, planned our weekend activities. Class presidents Neil Aerts, Julie Pickard, Robert Griflin, and Midge Leipsigerg Y. W. President Marian Mitchellg President Peter Iernberg of the Way-Yg Velma Green representing the Junior Col- lege and Nettie Coleman representing the town students, are the members of the senate. Mrs. Foster, Mr. Bowers, and Mr. Hicks are the faculty members who attend and advise our senators. Mitchell, julie Pickarcl, Leipsiger, McCreedy, Coleman, Velma Green, Aerts. .i'ta11dif1g.'lIernbcrg and Griflin Page 19 julia Pickard .Iudith Pickard Franklin Allen Robert Antrim Rolaine Allen Richard Aylward VL 6'C.4iIfL L64 Our industrious understudies were the sophomores, wise in the way of the land after a year of getting acclimatizcd. Bubbling over with brains, brawn, and bright ideas, the Sophs gave in the fall one of the year's mcst successful activ- ities, Club Lindsagon, repeated later by popular demand. President Julie, ably assisted by Guy Pontius as vice- president, Judy as treasurer, and Sue Page 20 Fred Bardcnwerper I , Dooley as secretary, took hold of class affairs, and with their enthusiastic class made Wayland's night club and other soph-sponsored activities memorable. Gm, pomius Studious understudies were the Pick- Sue Dooley ards, Carol Swanson, Marjorie Curlee, DUIOFCS CHPMYOS and Judy Johnson, all of whom are GWCf'd0'yHEh1f honor roll students. Carolyn Burns Marjorie Curlee Elsbeth Clark Page 21 Kenneth Goll Judith johnson Donald Kasiske Mary Ann Link James Kelly Ruth Audrey Murray Rux Football team members were Guy Pontius, Dick Aylward, Gene Raddatz, Bill Nolan, Kenny Goll, Frank Allen, and jim Kelly, while the basketball men were Guy Pontius, Bill Nolan, Gene Radclatz, Howard Newman, and Jim Kelly. In girls' sports, the sophs starred, with the Pickardshloan Richie, Dorothy Howard Newman Page 22 Whitlield, and Carol Swanson all on the basketball team, and Earlene Rus- sell, Sue Dooley, the Pickards, and Dorothy Whitfield as gym team acro- bats. Marjorie Curlee, Dorothy Whitlielcl, the Pickards, and Barbara Thompson sang in the choir. ,Ioan Richie Carol Swanson William Nolan Thomas Radtkc Gordon Sherwood Dorothy Whitfield Earlene Russell Barbara Thompson .Jn Page 23 xy! 1 - I g . X x ,L F5 -lf, hi X x 'sf' -' h Q1 Qggg. MQ ,,V 1 ':'g'l'i:' I f f Q 1 Eg'ig fg 7 di N X v VX-A N X .M FQ tiifj u n bffx u X Y bg . K X .r K R Ns N, N , '-4J Q X K eff -f W ya Ax QW gf' . if L. 4 , arm: . .. n 9 5 'G 'Ts ,721-' is f x ix My j 3 W5 l .I Bark Rauf: R. Landrud, Bezdek, Smitz, Bell, Pontius, Nickle, Newman, Foster, Antrim, Newton, Goll, Mealy. Firtr Raw: Pshebelski, Clarkson, Meyer, Griflin, Whitfield, McCreedy, Paxton, Kaempfer, T. Bardenwerper, Nolan, Raddatz. fmaffnee Jfofa - Wulf -wo As the footligbts dim on a very successful winter sports season, we remember a thrilling basket- ball season as well as promising coming attractions. This scene was directed by two expert producer- directors, Coach Peter Pasko and Coach Leo Schnur. One of the stars of the Oshkosh All-Stars, a pro basketball team, Coach Pasko still found ample time to guide the hard-working A s uad to victories and numerous thrilling and well-played games. Coach Schnur guided the footsteps of the B squad, and they also had victories to their credit. Matinee idols of the A squad were Don McCreedy, captain, George Whitfield, Jack Meyer, Tom Barclenwerper, Bill Nolan and Bob Griffin. The grand finale to the basketball season was the annual Faculty-Varsity basketball game. On March 10, the varsity squad met a team of Faculty members, starring Coach Pasko. The score was extremely close during every minute of the game, and the cheers and yells from both the student and faculty galleries resounded thruout the entire, hard-fought game. In the last seconds of play, the Varsity made the winning basket and won, 40 to 39. Kaempfer, Meyer, Whitfield, McCreedy, T. Bardenwerper, Nolan 34AWayland vs. Winnebago Luth. There. .19 3OAWayland vs. N. W. Luth. Here ..,.... 48 25-Wayland vs. Mil. Luth. Here ..,...... 28 16-Wayland vs. Mil. Luth. There ........ 30 32-Wayland vs. Country Day There ...... 53 24-Wayland vs. Country Day Here ....... 29 33-Wayland vs. Elgin, Ill. There. . ...... 35 21-Wayland vs. Elgin, Ill. Here .... ..,. 2 9 33-Wayland vs, Winnebago Here ......... 19 18-Wayland vs. Northwestern There ...... 43 29fWayland vs. M.U.S. There .,,,........ 45 9-Wayland vs. M.U.S. Here .,.......,.. 37 33--Wayland vs, Northwestern ...,....... 29 Military and Naval Here W2-Wayland vs. Northwestern ...,...., . 0 'Note-This game was a forfeit. Page 26 Judy Pickard, Wilk, Baddalcer, Sager, Austin, Huth, Jannasch, Falvey, Richie, MacCallum, Lawrence Whitfield. Center with ball: Julie Pickard. Wayland's famous antique Bomber ploughed up to the front of Warren Hall, coughed and stopped. Fourteen young maids hopped joyfully out, laughing and singing, despite the late hour of 1 a.m. on March Znd. These gay spirits were members of the girls basketball team, returning from a successful game against Winnebago Lutheran at Fond du Lac. Letter winners Audrey Wilk, Joan Richie, Judy and Julie Pickard, and Marion Austin, aided by other team members Laura Baddaker, Bette Green, Betty Grace Jannasch, Bettie Falvey, Nancy McCallum, Margaret Huth, Margaret Lawrence, and Velma Green were responsible for the team's admirable record of three victories out of four. Let's give a round of applause to our athletic girls and to their coach, Miss Betty Lewis. Their victorious record for this scene is indeed a triumph. Girls' 1944-45 Letter Winners Julie and Judy Pickard, Austin, Wilk, Richie. Page 27 -......k nwaazfin C-Aamcfeza Robert Griffin William Weiner Laura Baddaker Robert Chatterson Marion Austin Steve Blackmond Billie Jo Fisher With eyes on the glorious state of senior-ship, the supporting players spent a busy, profitable year working and playing. Led by Bob Griffin, presidentg Ray Jones, vice-presidentg and Bill Weiner, secretary-treasurerg the juniors sponsored several successful activities campaigned for new privileges, and got their class rings instead of waiting until their last year, as had been the custom. 7 1 Dorothy Boothby Gloria Granert Page 28 4414... La..- ,T Numerous school leaders came up from the ranks of the supporting players. Responsible for much of the Y.W.'s success were Marian Mitchell, presi- dent, Margaret Lawrence, treasurer- historiang and Marion Austin and Ruth Wittenberger, cabinet members. Scho- lastic leaders were Margaret Lawrence, Marian Mitchell, Carrie Hollister, and Jeff Hoffman, who were steady mem- bers of the honor roll. 1' Carrie Hollister F. Addison jones Raymond jones D. Jeffery Hoffman Betty Grace Jannasch Nancy Kerlekowske Earl Hammett Charles Hutchinson Donald Jones Page 29 Althea Klas Marion Landon Margaret Lawrence William Moore james Landrud Millicent MacCallum Jeanne Nye wgq Two outstanding activities were junior-sponsored. The first turnabout in the early fall and the annual Sadie Hawkin's day in the spring. Both activities gave the vvolfesses oppor- tunity to snare their men, but no ob- jections were heard from their willing prey. Football letter winners were Ray Jones, Bob Griffin, jim Landrud, and Earl Hammett. Varsity member Bob Marian Mitchell David Paxton Pa ge 30 ,407 Griffin starred in basketball, and Atl- dison Jones, Ray Jones, Jim Lanclrud, Wally Peterson, and Bill Moore went out for track. Athletic girls were Marion Austin, Dorothy Boothby, and Margaret Lawrence. This year has prepared juniors for the responsibilities that will be theirs next year, when they will attain their long desired senior stardom. W. Wallace Peterson, III Jule Proskine Maxine Schwartz Ruth Wittenbergcr Alan Rogers William Schettler Clarice Urich D. jean Warnier at? P at ge 0-lceafafa Page 32 Going through their calisthenics and dance numbers to the strains of Mozart's minuets and Sousa's marches, eleven blue-clad young ladies, pictured on this page, practiced zealously to produce the acrobatic performance for April 7th. By thus carrying on the tradition of their triumph at the All-Star Basketball game, Judy and Julie Pickard, Dorothy Whitfield, Bette Green, Sue Dooley, Audrey Wilk, Dorothy Boothby, Jeanne Modica, Eve Eisert, Mar- garet Lawrence, and Frances Smith, directed by Miss Lewis, were responsible for a successful girls' gym team in the season of 1944-45. Aspiring also to be future big-top thrillers, a group of boys in the late fall banded together under Mr. Pasl-:o's expert coaching to try their hand at the acrobatics. Their big moment came as co- stars in the April 7th show. ' 'sr Ice Carnival Queen and Court Sue Dooley, Diane Aird, ,lean Kramer, Bette Green, Margaret Lawrence JCE CHTMIVH Chilly hreczes zip out to remind you of our successful winter show, the Ice Carnival, on January 20. The weatherman favored us with cold, ice and snow-lovely snow that was just right for making snowballs and washing faces. Needless to say, numerous feminine faces got a cold facial, lnterclass tugs of war, sleigh rides, and similar activities filled the afternoon. As the evening's program of fancy skating opened, the climax came with the coronation of Sue Dooley, elected Queen of the Ice Carnival by votes that loyal sophomores won through War Bond and War Stamp purchases. King was Dick Smitz, crowned for winning speed races. Skaters from Milwaukee provided the big show. Bright lights, the snow throne for the Queen and her court, and a big in the center of the rink transformed our rink into a glittering stage, whereon professionals executed Arahesques, leaps, and dances that made us gasp--and wish that we could skate like that. This outstanding success truly was one of the most memorable scenes of Act H. Page 33 Sally a maid with a ur os' ...,.....4.,.......,.....4. .. , , p L ...,. Norman Porter, a pulilicity agent. Penny, a smooth little gal .,,.... Caleb, her absorbed father.. . . . . . Mark, her farm-minded brother. . . Mavis, her attractive sister ....,.. Lydia, her busy mother ...,.... Joanna, her loyal girl friend ..... Kerry, her resourceful boyfriend. . Greg, his pal with ideas .... .... Gram, just herself ....i......... Monsieur Henri, a French designer ..... ..., Claire l .... Elsie lpretty young models ...,. Lucille l .,.. Red, a delivery boy ......,........., Harrison Day, an eccentric author ..,. . . . .Basil Thompso Q 23611444 ..,.....Suc Dooley . , . .William Weiner .. .Marion Mitchell .. . , . .jack jannasch , . . . .Peter jernberg Dorothy Maelntosh ...,....Diane Aird . . ,Dolores Caparros .,.......Donjones .......,DanGoetz . , .Annette Atkeson . . . . , . .Alan Rogers .Margaret Leipsiger . . . .Earlene Russell ....Billie,Io Fisher ...,..Tom Mealy n Up with the lights! Someone contend with the curtain! Allow us to present the Wayland Players, directed by Mrs. Robert Duckert. On the stage, off stage, backstagewlearning, acting, and working. These are our professionals, the Drama Club members. Off stage we've worked like fiends, and of our own will and accord too. Witness the prop room. As their annual project, the members of the Drama Club donned old clothes and went to work, mov- ing scenery to the attic, straightening up the props, and organizing the costumes. The result of their industrious efforts is a bright, freshly painted room that not only serves as a property and make-up room, but as a pleasant classroom. On stage-that memorable day of February 24, the hard-working group presented a gay comedy, Dan? Take My Penny. Appropriately enough, it was the story of a teen-age girl who wanted to be an to grace the Linfield stage in many a year Much credit for a successful season goes to our new director and speech coach, Mrs Robert Duckert. The suspense, worry and anxiety about unlearned lines, forgotten cues that budding Bernhardts and Barrymores caused her cannot be described but the record of two smash hits will compensate some, we hope Whether acting or crewing, each member learned a great deal about drama, stag- ing and acting by practise Page 34 actress. Combined efforts of on-stage and off-stage Thespians made the play one of the most successful 7 I U I . ' 7 -, i....a,., ,fav Mr. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett ..,.. . . jane ...,.... Elizabeth . . Mary ....,. Catherine . . Lydia ....... Mr. Collins. Mr. Bingley. Miss Bingley ..,. Mr. Darcy. . . . . .Dan Goetz .... . .Bettie Falvey Dorothy Macintosh . , . . . .Audrey Wilk . . . .Billie Jo Fisher .. . . .Millie MacCallum . . . . . .Dee Caparros . . . . .Don Jones . , . , .Ray jones . . . . . .Diane Aird . . . . .Earl Hammett Lady Catherine DeBourgh. .Marion Austin Lady Lucas .......,...... Nettie Coleman Charlotte. ...... .... M argaret Lawrence Mr. Wickham ..... ....... .I im Landrud The Maid ,... .... -I ulie Pickard The spotlight is on a newly prominent phase of Wayland dramatic life-Forensics. Although public speaking has never been neglected, this is the first year that private schools have been allowed to enter the state contests. A small group went out for Forensics since it is still comparatively new activity. Don jones gave a humorous declamation, Audrey Wilk and Mickey Sager worked on serious declamations while Marion Austin, Billie Joe Fisher and Diane Aird went out for Extemporaneous Readings. In the league contest Don, Audrey, Mickey and Diane won A ratings, then went on to the Milwaukee District contest on April 7. In the state contest which followed the district, Don won a B rating for his declamatiori George Washington Slept Here and Diane won an A for Extemporaneous Reading. This year's beginning has been very successful, because of the hard-working speakers and their coach, Mrs. Robert Duckert. The future for Wayland in Forensics looks very bright. Wilk, Sager, Mrs. Duckert, Aird, D. ,Ioncs Pride and Prejudice was chosen to be presented as the Commencement Play. Adapted from jane Aus- tin's familiar classic, it is the story of the trials and tribulations of a provincial English mother as she attempts to marry off her five pretty daughters. The pride of her daughter, Elizabeth, against the preju- diced Mr. Darcy almost upsets her plans, but the end- ing is quite happy. The play was presented to a large audience of parents, students, and friends on Saturday, June 9. Page 35 Page 36 awed. With the almost doubled enrolment of girls at Wayland this year, the Y,W.C.A. was faced with a much bigger problem of planning the social and religious program for the year. Under the capable leadership of Presi- dent Marian Mitchell, Vice-President Bettie Falvey, Secretary Dorothy Maclntosh, and Treasurer-Historian Margaret Lawrence, the solution to the problem took form, and we saw these events as the social highlights of the Y.W. year: the Pajama Party on the eve of September 11 as a wel- come to all the new girls, the Mixer sponsored by the Y.W. and the Boys' Club on September 16, and the annual Masquerade on February 17. The simple word others provided for a theme applicable to the re- ligious side of the Y.W. lt was carried out at the Fellowship Dinner in early fall and remained an inspiration for the traditional and impressive candle- light recognition when forty-eight new girls pledged their faith and loyalty to Jesus Christ. In late spring, the farewell in the orchard ended a successful association for all of the girls who would also recall that the weekly Wednesday night meetings had truly been educational and enjoyable. In addition to the mental impression left by the 1944-45 Y.W. group, an impression in the form of redecoration of the Roundy clubrooms was left. This job was well carried out by the cabinet, composed of Cynthia Morris, Frances Smith, Judy Pickard, Ruth Wittenberger, Marion Austin, julie Pickard, Bette Green, and Audrey Madsen, who greatly aided in mak- ing this year a very successful one. dy- This year the Way-Y was officered by Peter jernberg, presidentg George Whitfield, vice-presidentg Don McCreedy, secretary, and Bob Griffin, treasurer. The Boys' Club strove to express religion in the individual life. We were honored by the presence of Shorty Collins, chaplain of the University of Wisconsin, who addressed our boys as a group. During his stay here, he gave personal guidance in religious, social, and wartime problems to many. At the state convention which Peter Jernberg and Ray Jones attended, Ray Jones was elected first vice-president of the state Y.M.C.A. organization, The Way-Y this year, on the whole, accomplished much in the way of personal emphasis on high standards, morals, and good citizenship. Page 37 liz ' A 4 l L. ,Iac0b's Ladder ffefzjzm Ja gfzbfe Religion in Life week at Wayland brought to each of us the opportunity to have personal contact with prominent leaders of the religious world. From the Religion in Life Week many of the Wayland students discovered a broader understanding of God and of their relationships with Him and a greater confidence and trust in others and in themselves. During the church fellowship parties to welcome our guests, and at the evening meals, Dr. Newton C. Fetter, assistant secretary of the Baptist Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention, led the groups in songs and folk dances. His lively songs and clever jokes will be remembered by evervone. Dr. Edward H. Clayton, famous for his relief work in China during the Japanese occupation, retold many of his experiences in his Chinese work. Under his direction, Wayland Academy in Hang- chow became one of the outstanding institutions for secondary education in Chekiang. Dr. Clayton's lectures and group conferences were thoroughly enjoyed by the history and language groups. Rev. George Collins, better known as Shorty spent much of his time with the sociology groups, talking on race problems. At the Way-Y, he spoke on Campus Problems for Boys. Rev. Collins has been the Baptist pastor at the University of Wisconsin for over ten years. As an ordained minister, Mrs. Alexander Stewart taught eleven years at the Conference of Re- ligious Education in Northfield, Mass. At the Y.W.C.A. meeting she spoke on Living Together and Liking It, which gave many of the girls a new outlook on life for the future. Religion in Life Week will linger long in the memory of 1944-45 at Wayland Academy. Wayland: Beaver Dam, Madison, and China Page 38 Alldredge, Athel Allen, Patritk Allen, Robert Athey, Wallace Atwoodulaek Aukofer,john Babcock, Kenneth Bath, Martin Bain,janies Barnard, Morton Harry, Nathan Bartol, Robert Berentscn, Richard Beverley, Nelia Hill, Howard Boies, William Bookwalter, R. Booth, Howard lioolh, Harold Bowyer, Alfred Bowyer, Douglas lloyd, Robert Breuer, Bgrnhard Bricman, Harold Broaddus,-john Browne, David Browne, Phillip L. Burdick, Harrv Burnside, Willet Burris, Peter Butler, William Butterbrodt, C. Calkins, Lawrenee Campbell, Paul CQannon,John Coleman, Warren Comstock, Richard ctrrrvrs, Merrrn Cook, Louis Copps, john 'Coreyhlohn Corbett, Henry W. Davis, oem-ge Davigjames Deters,-lohn Dorern, William Dorrnann, Marvin Drew, Roberts Ebinger, Pearl 'Edwards, Dilt ligdahl, Lawrenee Iihnborn, Vittor Elmore, Elmer Feehner, Robert Fiebelltorn, Robert Field, Eugene Fish, Bruce Fiteht-tt, Laurence Fitzmauriechlames Freitag, Robert Geittman, Herbert Gtlttman, William Gerber, Carl Gergannlames Gibson, Urban Giloth, Pollv Goetz, Allen Goetz, Charles Goodman, liveriett Graham,-lack Green,john Griesmer, Orthel Groebe, Gordon Groebe, Warren Guggenheim, Morris 'Guse, Roger Hall, Howard Harbour, Irving 'Harriman, Robert Harthun, Calvin Hartzheim,John Hartzheim, Paul Hatehhlanet OHO Hayes, Phillip Herdriek, Robert Hershev, Thvrza S. Hill, Harvey Hill, Robert Hitehtotk, Bernard Hutchins, Herbert Hoe-fs, William Hoffman, Herman Hoffmann, Kenneth Hommel, William Howard,jaelt Howell, Clark Hover, Charles Hoyer, David Hoyer,Jane Hoyer, William Huffhlatk Jannaseh, Fred Jarrett, Vinton Jennings, Elizabeth johnson, Philip Johnson, Terrv Jones, Thomas Joner, Wilford Kirsh, Hugh Klas, john Klatt, Sherwood Knowlton, Virginia Roth, Louis Kontos, George Knobe, Warner Krir.ller, Ted W. Lange, Phil CQ. Lawrence-,jackson LeGrand, Adrian Leigh, Ralph Lepper, William Lewis, Theodore Lienhardt, Fred Lindlolf, Gilbert I Kaz Linner, Howard Litseher, Donald Livingston, P, ll, Lutzke, Harold Lyon, George Maelntyre, Gordon MaeMillan, Maleolm MtConaghy, Keys MeDougall, Colin MeGrll, Gerald MeKinstrv, Robert MtVeigh, George Mahler,Jol1n Maloneularnes Markham, Claron Marsh,R1thard Martin, Lester Marthalenjohn Marthaler, Orin Nlcekclberg, Wesley Mergener, John Merriam, Donald Merriam, Walter Merril, Riehard Millilon, Gavlord Morse, Gas-l Mo-s, Stanton Ncvvtonulr., George Nocr, Rudolph Oeltlberg, Henrv Owen, Edward Paitriek, Gordon Patterson, Ray Paul, George Peaehev, Alex Peaehev, Miehael Perry, Ralph Persehbaeher, Rav Piekard, james Piepenbrink, Kurt 'l'iepenbrinlt, Otto vrer-errrr, Pirrlrp Pierson, Ravmond Pirola, Alexander Possin, Chester Price,-lr ,Ernest Pyle, Everett Quandt, Clifford Rhenstrom, Elmer rtrrhgrrirrr Riesen, Paul lll Ritseh, Robert Robbins, David Rodeheaver, Newton Roeell, Howard Roeell, Robert Rohan, William Rosenalt, Harold Rosenheimer, L. Roseujaek Ross, Marshall Rupp, Paul Rvan, Patrick Sabatkc, Ravmond Sangerman, Arnold Schick,-Ir., Herr Sehlagenhauf, H, Sehliekcrhlaek Sehnetzlcr, Stanley Sehroeder, Peter Seaborne, John Seefeldt, Gertrude Senn, George Seyferth, Roger Sherman, Thomas Smelts, john Snnth, Charles Smith, Edward Solomon, Louise Spangler, Byron Sponhol, Norman Spoor, Douglas Spoor, Jeanne Squire, Douglas Staley, Mortimer Stangl, Beniamin Stare, Philip Sravropoulos, Harry Stehling,joseph Stilson,Jatk Strain, George Strowberg, Robert Strupel, Harry Summerfield, R. Swan, George Sylvester, Wilber Taylor, Robert Thiedc, Walter Titus, Bryce Todd, William Torstenson, john Toutant,john Turner, George Ulve, Robert Valentine, Edward Vandersthauf, H. Van Slylte, William Vetter, Robert Voss, Everett Wahl, Robert Waldo, Richard Warel, Edward Webb, William, H. Welch, Mary Weiscl, Wilhard Wells, Elizabeth Wilcox, Curtis Wileox, Robert Winning, Delmar Wiseheart,Jr., A, Woody, Keith Yasger, Thomas Zimmerman,james Page 39 ,Ae A Page 40 Bark Row: Murphy, Goetz, R. Jones, A. Jones, Foster, Landrud. .Vemml Row: Roberts, Austin, Falvey, jannasch, Goetsch, Lawrence, Quirt. Fmt Rauf: Thompson, B. Fisher, Curlee, Baddaker, julie Pickard, B. Green, Judie Pickard, Whitfield. Mrs. Roberts, organist, and Miss Kasey, director. 4 C lfl.4LC The Music Department conducted musical activity for every taste and fulfilled every musical need of the campus. Wayland's newest, the Glee Club, a dozen or so smiling harmonizers stitched into one by the stunning personality of Mrs. Roberts, put merriment into all campaign banquets, and their Roundez-vous made every- one envious of the fun they have in weekly rehearsals. A newcomer to the campus, Martha Kasey came from down Carolina way and did noteworthy work in blending voices into chapel and church choirs whose work added to the dignity of the service and kept up the long tradition of good musical performance in Wayland Chapel and the Baptist Church. Likewise a newcomer, Gertrude Adams brought the resources of our music de- partment to town folks. She and Miss Kasey handled a large number of pupils all LIQCS. C. E......Mn. Bark Rauf: Atkeson, Caparros, Cartwright, Dooley, Smith, Landon. Mitlrlfe Roux' Modica, B. Fisher. Fmt Rauf: Murphy, organist, Burns, Russell, Wittcnberger, Thompson, Bicknell, Mrs. Roberts. The concerts and recitals were vastly different from those of previous years in emphasizing home talent rather than outside artists. Student recitals were presented frequently and ranged from informal Saturday recitals in Roundy Hall to the climax- ing commencement program by the departments most advanced students. The faculty program in the fall took the place of a major Wayland artist presentation and featured Miss Adams, Miss Kasey, and Mrs. Roberts. Music remains a very important factor in campus life, and we appreciate Mrs. Roberts and her staff for their wonderful work in providing music as a phase of cultural appreciation as well as for enjoyment and the promotion of the Wayland SPlI'Il'. .l'tar1i!ir1g.' R. jones, Goetz, A. jones, Murphy, Peterson, Weiner, llannascli, Thomp- son, vlernherg, Hunt, Whitfield, B. G, llannasch, Judy Pickard, Swanson, Quirt, .Inlie Piclcard. .Ymmlx Aerts, Mrs. Roberts. l A Page 41 90 ' 1 Vr Nlx,y, Zxtt gf 5?-' u cf? ,tf X. . ,2 ..,. 'f' 713 s ' 1 fn' ' x 55, QZQLEP 53 '2 , 'V Yu X, Q. M xM,,f 3,X QQQV ' , ff A X 0 K gs... kp- xf ' C? U f . ,Q mf Mvzalleza Corinne Bailey Charles Cullen Bettie Green Vera Slonek Lolly Goetsch Kenneth Kaempfer Basil Thompson Under the motherly guid- ance of President Velma Green, the junior College classes, not hampered by their small number, put in a full year in activities and in all other phases of school life. The fall hay-ride started the ball rolling. This was contrasted with something new in Wayland activities, the taxi-dance. This dance was very effective as a mixer and really set the campus looking up to the Jaycees for unique entertainment. The college classes have pitched into everything. Ken, Nubs, and Al all made a name for Wayland Junior College in boys athletics while Bette and Velma par- Norbert Pshebelski Joyce Webster Page 44 ticipatcd on the girls' teams. Nettie added the college touch to forensics, while Annette was the gram who minded the bookstore. Lollie looked ahead to be- coming a musical prodigy, While Bette and Annette held up the alto section in choir, along with the dra- matic tenor, Dan'l. In the classroom, the col- lege, sitting around in small, friendly groups, studied hard, and three made the honor roll frequently: Basil, Annette, and Nettie. With the hopeful wish of having a larger college next year, we bid goodbye to the three sophs and hope to see many of the same frosh faces back next year. Phyllis Fabisch Margaret Huth Velma Green Annette Atkeson Nettie Coleman Daniel Goetz Page 45 , A .l'mndin,g.' Coach Schnur, Pontius, R. Jones, Mallett, jernberg, Bardenwerper, Whitfield, Meyer, McCreedy, Hammett Nickle Kaempfer, Griflin. Kncelings Pshebelski, Goetz, Landrud, Nolan, Raddatz, Radtke, Aylward, jannasch, Page 46 Cai Matinee idols, proud possessors of the prized sports letters, are now members of one of Wayland's most exclusive organizations, the W Club. Last year's lettermen were installed as charter members on March 5th by advisers Pasko, Schnur, and Dr. Schoen. Beginning hours before dawn, the installation ceremonies took up several usually dull hours before break- fast. For the rest of the day, the members silently attended classes each wearing a football suit, twenty ties, one tux collar, a tennis shoe, a football shoe, with a pretty red garter adding a final touch to these Zoot outfits. After installation, George Whitfield was elected president, jack Meyer, vice-president, Don McCreedy, secretary, and Tom Bardenwerper, treasurer. Other charter members were Pete Jernberg, Ray jones, Bob Griffin, and Dan'l Goetz. The old Mont-Add room of Wayland Hall became head- quarters for the W Club, now re-established after lying dormant for years. The charter members had their field day a couple of weeks later when this year's lettermen were installed. Similar, yet even more weird, outfits called the campus attention to the new installees, while hard-hearted charter members made the neophytes remember their manners on all occasions. First appearances to the contrary, the W Club is not just a social project. It has serious ideals and is another step toward fuller student self- government. The W Club athletes want to improve school life, and give every Wayland boy a chance to be the successful, honorable man that he can be. This year's lettermen who were installed were Jack jannasch, jim Land- rud, Earl Hammett, Kenneth Kaempfer, Dick Aylward, Nubs Pshebelsl-ci, Gene Raddatz, John Nickle, Bill Nolan, Tom Radtke, Bick Pontius, and Dick Mallett. n fx-an l A ft Q . T. Bardenwerper, W. Peterson, Blackmond Mallett Qma anti ggmzf The spring sportlight turns from the tennis courts and the golf course to cast its penetrating rays upon the lower campus where is seen the track team practicing diligently amid the cries of It's a homer, and Out! as the non-varsity baseball teams warm up to make challenges among them- selves, new boys versus old boys, and with town teams. The varsity track team, coached by Mr. Schnur and managed by Basil Thompson, included in each event: high jump-Nickle, J. Landrud, and McCreedyg shotput and discusiA. jones, Kaempfcr, and Paxton, broad jump-J. Landrud, McCreedy, Bezdek, pole-vaultingfj. Landrud and McCreedyg competing in the running events were Pshebelski, Mallett, Goetz, Blackmond, Nolan, W. Peterson, Ray Jones, Moore, and Cohen. These Wayland votaries of Mercury and Hercules really showed their stuff by placing first in many of the events when competing with M.U.S. and Milwaukee Country Day School, while the baseball team discovered promising Gehrigs and Babe Ruths among themselves. Page 47 l I Ln anis an Qafg After a recess of the long winter months, a premature spring again brought forth the tennis rackets, niblicks, mashies, tees, and numerous other equipment which proved to be great assets to the practice of tennis and golf as both teams worked hard to bring home the laurels from interscholastic com- uetition. i The tennis team's seeded players-Jack Meyer, Bob Grifiin, George Whitfield, Don McCreedy, Tom Bardenwerper, and Bill Weinerfplayed its first match against Beaver Dam High School. Then came a pause in the good weather, and we found the team hard at work trying to keep the swimmers off the courts. In late spring the other schools challenged by Wayland netmen were Milwaukee Country Day, M.U.S., and Watertown Preps. The golf team, whose by-word was keep your eye on the ball, and the tennis team both were coached by Mr. Simpson, who was able to locate some stiff competition for Peter Jernberg, Dick Grohe, Tom Clarkson, and Jim Landrud. At the end of the season, the laurels were really won, and Mr. Simpson's first year at coaching golf and tennis could hardly be called a failure. Page 48 -A. ' .. Wiz' VJ v . u 4 'Q .sa -.5 ., swiss r 1 .Q s V, ., . .K -,. eil , .., 4 fr ,Q , , J' s '1 fa 2 A kia, mm. WM M N-ff ,QP N if . .sf J Q Q 1 , fx xx ,- H .. . .5 ... 2. W P .:. 2f ERS SSQWA 3. S l Q Q ,.., 1- E -X Q K E. 5 .V g hx. si m 1. . x -x .-xg EX Xgyxsw . .. ,,f,.g,x W N idx 3 XM. E5 W5 . . fi, i fe-:wi Q Sf iifigj .. M-xxx, x X iff'V32i-11-5 JW A 1. gf QAV 'N . Ng i H , 5 T , we wi Q2 '5g.5?x4,5?gQM?9.sfS 2-X Ns. A Z A ., .,.,, Q., W3f fm Q Wm 4 f A A af .gi 3 ESX V: ' MARGARET LEIPSIGER Midge Chicago Drama 3, 4, Pillars 3, 4, Mgr. Ed. 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Junior Sec., Senior Pres., Senate 4 GEORGE WHITFIELD Whit Saginaw, Mich. Longfellow 1, Freshman Pres., Six-man football 1, Choir 3, Quar- tet 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Way-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Senior Vice-Pres., Drama 2, 4, W Club 4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Junior Marshall 3, 1 AUDREY WILK Aud Random Lake, Wis. Drama 4, Gym team 4, Basketball 4, Co-Capt. 4, Y.W.C.A. 4, House council 4, Forensic 4, Ensemble 4, Girls' letter club 4, Pillars 4, Honor Roll 4, Senior Sec. I Honor Roll 4 RUTH E. FALVEY 'AFalv Neenah, Wis Pillars 3, 4, Ed. 4, Drama 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3, Choir 3, 4, Basket ball 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, House council 4, Pres. 4 Senior Treas., Girls' letter club 4, Honor Roll 3, 4 if E 5 DIANE AIRD P.D. Chicago l 2 5 P' P. Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Pillars , 3, 4, Social Ed. 4, Newspaper 3, Ed. 3, Forensic 4, Honor Roll 3, 4 THOMAS BARDENWERPER Bard Wauwatosa, Wis Football 4, Way-Y 3, 4, Basket ball 4, Track 3, 4, Choir 3, Quar- tet 3, W Club 4, Treas. 4 Page 50 KAREN BENDIKS Happy Bensenville, Ill. Y.W.C.A. 4, Drama 4 BARBARA BICKNELL ' Bicky Chicago, Ill. Montague 1, 2,Choir 1, 2, Sextette 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4, Pillars 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 f r W vii P' Y mf W Aff! by Wy w-'Yr 'XJ y OM To ,Ola 7,1144--f' U,-fa wand :vw , X H -4 J- uf 4' 1 '- C'. 'J . ' - f ,. ,, .A Af xA 4 4 A D V ' r .. -A , . kL,,1 J A, ,'y H 1-A, ,f',-- 1 1 ' .VX 45- BARBARA CARTWRIGHT THOMAS CLARKSON ALICE CURTI Carti Evanston Tom South Bend Curt Madison Freshman Sec., Longfellow 1, Drama 4, Way-Y 45 Football 4g Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Drama 3, 44 Pillars Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir Basketball 4 4 4g Choir 4 PAUL GARVIN GLORIA GORDON Dusty Washington, D.C. G.G. Beaver Dam Way-Y 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Pillars 1, 35 Junior Marshall 3 RICHARD GROHE LYNN HALLBERG DOROTHY HUNT Rich Deerfield, Ill. Lynn Chicago Dottie Detroit Way-Y 4, Basketball 45 Golf 4 Honor Roll 4, Y.W.C.A. 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Montague 1, Zgjunior Trcas. Page 53 . .Ali li 'Xt 1 1 JOHN JANNASCH Jack Gary, Incl. Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Pillars 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 45 Quartet 35 Track 35 Drama 45 W Club 45 Glee Club 45 Tennis 45 Way-Y 3, 4 DOROTHY MACINTOSH ' SCOtty Pillars 3, 4, Art Ed. 45 Y.W.C.A. PETER JERNBERG Pete Beloit, Wis Junior Pres.5 Choir 35 Pillars 3, 4 Fin. Mgr. 45 Quartet 3, 4, Foot ball 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Gym team 3 Way-Y 3, 4, Pres. 45 Senate 3, 45 W Club 4 f Milwaukee Maddy' ' 3, 4, Sec. 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 4 Choir 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 RICHARD MALLETI' Dick Milwaukee Pillars 3 4 Football 3, 45 Basket- 4 W Club 4 Gym team 3 Page 54 2, ball 35 Go1l35 Way-Y 3, 45 Track DONALD MCCREEDY AUDREY MADSEN Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 45 House Council ELAINE JOHNSON Elaine Webb Lake, Wis. Drama 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Chapel Choir4 Appleton, Wis. JACK MEYER V 5 Mac Milwaukee John' ' ' WZTIWZ v.- f Freshman Vice-Pres., Six-man Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 4 Football 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Gym team 35 FooHbal1 45 Sophomore Preslg Senate, Pres. 45 Track 3, 45 Way-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec 45 Choir 25 Chorus 25 Glee Club 45 W Club 4, Sec. 4 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Way-Y 2, 3, ' A W Club 4,5'Vice-Pres. 45 Gy a team 3 1' l PY ,. , F at ,s ' va. 17, -1f'! .1Z v. f.e.aufTEa1 3, 5 4 5 1' nam., ,Y CYNTHIA MORRIS Cyn Granville, O. QUINN MURPHY Choir 34 Drama 44 Y.W.C.A. 3, 44 Cabinet 44 Chapel Choir 4 Drama 34 Choir 3, 44 Glee Club 44 Way-Y 1, 2, 3, 44 Newspaper 34 Chorus 24 Chapel Organist 4 FRANCES SMITH Frannie Peoria BARBARA QUIRT Quirtie Marshfield, Wis. Longfellow 14 Drama 2, 3, 44 Gym team 3, 44 Choir 34 Y4W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4 Drama 44 Choir 44 Sexrerre 44 Y.W.C.A. 44 House Council 44 Pillars 44 Honor Roll 4 DOROTHY WILLIAMS ROBERT WARNIER Bob Oak Park, Ill. Nocki Milwaukee Way-Y 4 Y.W.C.A. 4 1 RODNEY PETERSON Quinn Woodsrown, Erson Menasha, Wxs Longfellow 14 Pillars 3, 4, SCC. 44 Pillars 3, 44 Way-Y 3, 44 Gym team 3, 44 Drama 44 Glee Club 4 Page 57 ig 'Q' an SIS 1 'rx gs. Jdlb C-fx Q' 5?- FXJU Z.. -S5 l'z1la:c S8 'E QW ip- 7 fixes ,-5 fav 'ff Qi S S l-A 3 T' 6 Q Nea' 'Q' ET:- 1 1 1 wc ff 1l..D... 7 Quiet crept over the Roundy clubrooms. The photographer began to focus his camera and the class of '45 posed for the picture of their 10th anniversary. Currently starring in Mac- beth, we see Audrey Wilk, while next to her is Alice Curti who is taking surveys in Liberia. Quinn Murphy is now writing the third vol- ume of his history of buses. Gloria Gordon, the escape artist, is billed as the female Hou- dini by circus barker, Dan'l Goetz. Velma Green, always against smoking, is president of the local W,C.T.U. Our three animal fanciers seem to be keeper of the monkeys at the zoo, Paul Garvin, horse show enthusiast Cart- wright, and Don McCreedy, proprietor of a flea circus. This time, reading from right to left we have gym teacher Macintosh, Cynthia Morris, who is now guiding Hillcrest moppets through their ABC's, and another zoologist, Rich Grohe, who takes care of iish in an aquarium. Whit is now a farmer and proud father of eight sons, and Dotty Hunt has become the suburban matron with a family of live. Still at Wayland is Lynn Hallberg, alumni secre- tary. Dick Mallett returned from darkest Africa for our reunion, while john Meyer, coach of the Oshkosh All-Stars, stopped harassing Mr. Pasko long enough to return for this gathering. Professor Clarkson, and physicist Peterson are now making extensive experiments with explosives, and Salvation Army lassie Falvey journeyed far to join our happy throng. Midge has turned her talents to airplane motors, and is one of Lockheed's best me- chanics, but Fran Smith has become a librarian. Senator Jernberg honored our gathering with one of his customary speeches, as did Shrinet ljannasch. And if you want a tooth pulled, we can think of no better dentist than Dr. Williams Qadv.D. Bob Warnier and Tom Bardenwerper have become typical men-about-town, and had just returned from a trip around Beaver Dam. Again returning to reading right to left, we find Audrey Madsen, who is now teaching higher math. As Karen brews perfumes, lilaine johnson is winning acclaim as a trapeze artist, Barbara Quirt is proprietor of an old men's home. Bicky has returned to Wayland and has replaced Mrs. Foster as dean of women. Nettie jean is busy as a drum majorette, while Diane is enjoying life as an undertaker. So with this forward look, the class of '45 takes its final bow, and the curtain falls until ten years hence at this very same time. Page 59 Cazfain Caffa As the curtain falls on Act III of the WAY- LAND REVUE, 1944-45, we seem to detect the scund of sighs from the audience-of relief or could it be regret? If regretMwell, most actors take curtain calls and we are no exception. In the three acts of the play proper, we have tried to show you Wayland on display-at work, at play, in costume for football, basketball, choir, and other activities. Now the curtain calls show Wayland day by day-our actors off stage, off guard or just a little off. . . SEPTEMBER 8-'Ambitious Y.W. and Way-Y officers as well as football players return early for Work, welcoming, and planning. 11-School is really upon us. The dining room nearly splits as the largest student body ever to grace Wayland meets for the open- ing school dinner. 16-The new lambs are officially introduced to the hardened antiques at the Y.W.-Way-Y sponsored Mixer 21-Are you the hiking type? Anyhow, we hike to and from Crystal Lake for a picnic supper. 23eComes the Revolution! We beat North- Western Naval and Military Academy- first victory in three years, 6-0. 29-Lose an inch the hard way-go roller skat- ing. OCTOBER 6-Roller skating is a popular sport. 7wTeam goes to Port Washington-return in time for the femmes to drag their prey to the Juniors' Turnabout Dance. 11-Y.W. gets in swing with Fellowship Dinner. 12-Townspeople up for 90th Anniversary Ban- quet: Maggie and Nubs star. 13-Laryngitis will come a little early this year: pep meetings do things to your lungs. 14-North Fond du Lac wins. At night the seniors urge us to flatten our arches with a hike, then a dance. 17-Now we are experts on liquid air, thanks to James Elliot. 2CgAlumni sponsor a vaudeville show, then comes the usual pepless pep meeting and leaf fire. 21-Elgin. Huge banquet with real food at the BDHS gym-we trudge wearily back to dance in our gym. 22fJames F. Johnston Memorial Chapel dedi- cated with fitting solemnity. 27-The Odeon beckons. Page 60 28-M.U.S. here. A full moon for theJ.C. hay- ride. 29-A bomber full of escapists go to the Country Club for a picnic dinner, then hike wearily back for behavior lectures. 31-Football season closes with a victory. Hooray ! NOVEMBER 3-That charmin old Wayland custom, the Long Weekenvi 6-The Long is purely a figure of speech. 9-Mrs. Chatterson sheds some light on dark- est Africa. 11-We're so ambitious that we go to school on Saturday. 12-A dose of culture is administered-student recital. 14-Kiwanians feed the football heroes-roast beef with trimmings. Praise Kiwanis! 17-PILLARS presents: Annual Antics. Life in the '90's is shown, along with a good reason to put a lock on your piggy bank- namely, Pillars! 18-Tradition suffers a hard blow-a night club at Wayland! The sophs' Club Lindsagon wins acclaim. The Four Friends band to- gether. 22-Leaves, leaves all over the lace at the Barn Brawl: hard on hay-fldver, hair- does. The escaped prisoner scares heck out of some. 23-Thanksgiving-or now is the time for all good seams to hold together. If you must work up an appetite, a hike precedes dinner. 24-The esthetic side of Wayland, Turned Tables Dept.,-Faculty recital. 25-Our favorite athletic activity seems to be roller-skating. 27- Wilson is a must-see movie-class work! Wich's wonders note significant scenes. DECEMBER 1-Student recital welcomed by all. 2-Basketball season begins with a Country Day victory. 5-A nice juicy slice of roast cultures served by jack Rank. The play is adapted from Macbeth, Mr. R. takes all the roles- and applause. 8-Second bucketball game of the season with Elgin. That night the girls invade the Boys' Dorm Qfirst floorD and W hall for a lounge party. vm www . 'Q 0' Y X xx kJ'g 5. We WH . K x Q 5 ' X . ' s w g - fx , ' Q A. Swfgig s' S SSL f - 2- Q ,. Q 5, . . r ,. .,:.Em5:,tS. 4 Q- A ' . S- My, 4 ,ai ,WF fg- ' n :ww , 2 2 A 1 9-'Girls and Boys BB teams both beat Winne- bago Lutheran representatives. Another prec- edent bites the dust as the seniors give a formal Christmas Snowflake Flurry to records in the slightly disguised library. 10vWe plow through the snow to hear Handel's Messiah, presented by the Beaver Dam Oratorio Chorus in St. Peter's church. 14-Way-Y and Y.W. send students home with farewell Christmas parties. 15-'Praise Allah! Vacation! Three weeks With- out homework. We swim out in a sea of tears. BB team goes to Elgin for a game. JANUARY 8-Singing like laryngitical larks we return to our texts. 12eNo thanks to the Bomber, the team gets to and from Milwaukee Lutheran. 13-Each class picks the most popular girl for Ice Queen candidate. Sue duly spurs the idle rich into buying war stamps. The Beaver Dam High School meets us at the High School-Wayland Mixer. 14-48 new girls become members of the YWCA at the impressive candlelight Recognition Service. 19-M.U.S. The Club Henri addition is opened -floor space for a change. 2OwBelieve it or not, the weatherman favors our Ice Carnival. Afternoon is Hlled with sleigh-rides, face washes, snowballs. At night a troupe of pro skaters give a show. Queen is Sue Dooley, King Bud Smitz. 24A Waterloo at Watertown. 26-Music hath charms, anyhow, January hath a recital. 27-Basketball boys go to Country Day. Lonely hearts troop to the Odeon to sec Casanova Brown. 30-The midnight flashlights are burned in honor of the exams which have descended upon us. FEBRUARY 8-Little orange airplanes on the stage demon- strated by Mr. Flavey teach us all about flying-well, almost all. 9-The activity floors us-roller skating. 10-Game at Lake Geneva, Junior Dance. 16-John Meyer is again in the gutter. This time at Cook's Alleys. The hardy souls brave the club's icy cold. 17-Sundry unusual characters appear at the costume dance to fatten the Y.W.'s treasury -even a little grey elephant! 22-That famous group of sinning senior feminines-the Six Prisses is formed. 23-M.U.S. game. 24ATalent discovered. Don't Take My Penny would appear to be an outstanding success in many ways. 27m'Northwestern Preps game. 28-Bobo the magician entertains us, even to disappearing rabbit! Roger learns the ele- ments of magic. MARCH 2wRed letter day! Double victory! Boys' and girls' teams beat Winnebago Lutheran. Stay-at-homes go to see Laura. 3-The J.C.'s give a taxi-dance, heave some cash into its coffers, and is again proud that it's the man who pays. 4-And here we have that noble institution, the Sunday hike. 5-Letter men are initiated into the W club by Dr. Schoen, Coach Schnut and Coach Pasko. Circled eyes and a maximum of neckties. Party at church is an auspicious beginning to Religion week. 6-7-8-Religious lectures, but the speakers, their material and no homework are all interest- ing. 10-Such familiar faces as Peanuts Wichman and Mohair Bowers oppose the varsity and get beaten 39-41 in the annual faculty- varsity B.B. game. That night wolfesses take their prey to sophs turnabout Club Lindsagon. 15- W Club charter members have their field day initiating the new letter men. Neckties predominate-20 per capita pre- cisely. 16-Four friends-Percolator, Connipulator, Conjugator, Suffocator amuse us with a danceeaftermath, the club. 17-The sensible go to see The Keys to the Kingdom. Others put their faith in the Bomber and go to Oshkosh to see an All- Star victory. 20--Surprise! Exams! 21-Forensics contest-four are chosen to enter district contest. 22-As the Latins put it-Vale! The occasion- Easter vacation. APRIL 2AWhat a darling hat! ls it new?-echoes,as we return. 6-Som: couples go to B.D.H.S. prom. The rest honor the movie with their presence. 7-Club-Hlights out at 1O:OO. State Forensics contest. 13fAfter innumerable class meetings the fresh- men finally get a chance. About time! 14-The Roundy-vous was marvelous-special applause for Mrs. Roberts. 15-Press Time-Got to go. Page 63 f 'ix J QL Wfffaza Qrowa 1855 .4 'tg c 1888 Proud of its past, sure of its present, Wayland moves on to greater heights. From its long and eventful history Wayland has emerged into a new and promis- ing era. The friends who are help- ing to make a greater Wayland are also helping to make a greater Pillnzm. 1896 L A .4 c74A7z,,,,x QW, Final Artist's Sketch of New Gymnasium On the following pages are the names of men and organizations who helped us make a better Pillarir and who are helping to make a better Wayland in our Ninetieth Anniversary Year. We hope their gener- osity will be returned by your patronage. 1898 1909 Page 65 EE AH FOU DRY COMPA Neenah, Wisconsin Manufacturers of GREY IRON-SEMI-STEEL ALLOY CASTING-WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS Neil Aerts 370 Prospect Avenue Elmhurst, Ill. Diane Aird 1029 E. 62nd Street Chicago, Ill. Frank and Rolaine Allen 5602 Blackstone Ave. Chicago, Ill. Robert Antrim 1456 Rasher Avenue Chicago, Ill. Annette Atkeson 6816 Cedar Street Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Marion Austin 5740 Kenwood Avenue Chicago, Ill. Richard Aylward 402 Ninth Street Neenah, Wis. !Laura Mae Baddaker 323 N. Genessee St. Waukegan, Ill. T aw Al f 45 if Wil rl I I A ' Joycelyn Breese 12 E. 41st Street T ' W New York City 1, L iw Corinne Bailey ,il ' 2229 N. 60th Street ' r Wauwatosa 13, Wis. 51 , Fred and Tom Barclcnwerper 1839 Wauwatosa Avenue Wauwatosa 13, Wis. ind Robert Bauer 660 N. Dearborn Chicago, Ill. Page 66 John D, Edwards Organization, Inc. BUILDERS . . . DEVELOPERS . . . REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGERS 3747 South Forty-Seventh St. Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin Mitchell 8366 In Honor of The Twenty-Third Group Seventy-Sixth Fighter Squadron United States Army Air Forces james Bell 427 Belden Avenue Chicago, Ill. Karen Bendiks York and George Sts. Bensenville, Ill, Barbara Bicknell Linden Lane Antioch, Illinois Steve Blackmond 552 Grant Avenue Niles, Mich. Dorothy Boothby 2917 Wilson Avenue Chicago, Ill. William Bezdek 6529 S. Kednall Chicago, Ill. .lay Buckner 840 E. 9th Street Flint, Mich. Carolyn Burns New Lawrence Hotel 1020 W. Lawrence St Chicago, Ill. ,Dolores Caparros 3918 Hemlock Street East Chicago, Ind. Barbara Cartwright 1140 Forest Ave. Evanston, Ill. Robert Chatterson Clintonville, Wis. Alan and Elsbeth Clark 212 Oneida Street Beaver Dam, Wis. Page 67 , ,Ex fi Dr. Roland F. Schoen PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Office Phone 253-W Residence Phone 253-R GRIESBAUM 84 SON BAKERY AND coNFEcT1oNERY Phone 10 114 Front Street THE BIRD AGENCY INSURERS Hawley Block Beaver Dam, Wisconsin We Write You Right D R E N NA N ' S JUST- 68 THAT'S ALL DRENNAN'S BUTTERBRODTS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS Dry Cleaners and Dyers 115 N. Spring Street Phone 89 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin omas C son Alice Curti 2145 lewood Place 113 Ely Place th Ben , nd. Madison, Wis. Phyllis Clinard Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis. Marshall Cohen 600 15th Street Miami 39, Florida Nettie Coleman 214 E. 3rd Street Beaver Dam, Wis. Clarence Cullen 202 N. Center St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Marjorie Curlee 1212 North Avenue Waukegan, Ill. fine Dooley 1211 Main Street Evanston, Ill. Donald Edwards 3661 S. 46th Street Milwaukee, Wis. Gwendolyn Ehle 719 N. 5th Street Manitowoc, Wis, Eve Eisert 1340 Berwyn Aven Chicago, Ill. Marjorie Esperson 3814 Springheld Chicago, Ill. UC Page 68 L gi 'Q if EP E wi' 5 5 Greetintgx from Clam of 1898 C. STARKWEATHER 84 SON, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS A Complete Building and Repair Servicer 414 N. Spring St.-132 E. Mackie St. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin MEIER ICE CREAM CO. Richer, Crmmier F lmzor Telephone 76-W 116 Rowell Beaver Dum, Wis. Page 69 .L A Compliments of THE APPLETGN MACHINE COMPANY APPLETON, WIS. Builders of Pulp and Paper Mill Machinery .-1-'W' mf L ,ll. Ciil P P QV' , ROEDL JACOBS COMPANY LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Beaver Dam, Wisconsin WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST OMICK 84 SCI-IRAM BEAVER CLEANERS It'J New When IVe're Thru Tel. 110 111 W. Maple Beaver Dam, Wis. J. Neuburger Shoe Shop 104 N. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis. ART FRANK KEYS GLASS 127 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, Wis. RETICHECK SHOE REPAIR SHOP Repairing Tlmt Satiffef 135 S. Spring Phyllis Fabisch Route 2 Beaver Dam, Wis. Bettie Falvey 415 Park Drive Neenah, Wis. fBillie jo and Ann Fisher 2111 Cherokee Parkway Louisville 4, Ky. Graham Foster Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis. Paul Garvin 2634 Glenlake Avenue Chicago, Ill. Laurel Goetseh 5573 N. Santa Monica Milwaukee 11, Wis. Dan Goetz 320 E. Birch Avenue Whitefish Bay 11, Wis Kenneth Goll 2459 N. 39th Street Milwaukee 10, Wis. Gloria Gordon 115 S. Lincoln Street Beaver Dam, Wis. Richard Grohe 936 Knollwood Rc acl D:erf1:ld, Ill. Gloria Granert Toluca, Ill. Bette Green 124 Wright Street Waukesha, Wis. Page 71 5:5 If KIRSH FOUNDRY Inc. MALLEABLE AND GREY ------IRON CASTINGS LANGMACICS Walgreen System GIFTS-DRUGSvSU NDR IES Compliments of Carols Beauty Shop Bert Wirhes in Your Future Yearr BEAVER DAM, Wisconsin Velma Green 312 Grove Street Fort Atkinson, Wis. Robert Griffin 131 N. Main Street Lombard, Ill. Lynn Hallberg 592 Hillside Avenue Elmhurst, Ill. Earl Hammett 2709 N. 46th Street Milwaukee, Wis. Glenn Hanson 1324f12th Street Jeffery Hoffman 5761 Dorchester Ave. Chicago, Ill. Carrie Hollister Mukwonago, Wis. Dorothy Hunt 17130 Hartwell Avenue Detroit 21, Mich. Donald Hurst 2631 Leland Avenue Chicago, Ill. Charles Hutchinson 400 Foster Drive SCIENTIFIC eosMI3ToLoGY R0Ckf0fdQ1 im DCS Mom Iowa HAIRIAEQQLING Romuald Hejna Margaret Huth 2010 W. 18th Street 302 Oneida Street o ch' ,Ill. B I D ,Wy 110 Park Avenue Main Floor Ingo Cala am is Phone 282-W Page 72 .F A. M. GIESE JEWELRY STORE jewelry Clocks Diamonds Watches Wedding Rings Silver Ware BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN O. A. HAASE CO. Quality Footwear for the A Wisconsin Entire Family Since 1883 Corporation 101 From Street t -f i F- .1 - f. , Hill iiiifi a' ' .141 Q ww W- ' I Y- 2' 'f Ffa JEWEZR f f. A V M. WLS. V QL GMSSBAESTEQPAIHED 6 EQQR Contgraztulatiom to the Clan of '45 OLO SOAP COMPANY Beaver Dam Wisconsin BLOCK STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE Sittings by Appointment Q 206 Front St. Jack and B. G. Jannasch 235 W. 43rd Avenue Gary, Ind. Peter jernberg 1169 Milwaukee Beloit, Wis. Elaine johnson Webb Lake, Wis. Judith Johnson Ri0, Wis. Addison Jones Grinnell, Iowa Don Jones 4410 N. Murray Road Shorewood 11, Wis. Raymond Jones 104 N. Charlotte Lombard, Ill. Grace Kachelski 410 Rosendale Beaver Dam, Wis. Kenneth Kaempfer 661 S. Oak Park Court Milwaukee 14, Wis. Don Kasiske' 8524 S. Bennett Chicago, Ill. james Kelly 6959K S. Parnell Chicago, Ill. Nancy Kerlekowski S45 Wisconsin Avenue St. joseph, Mich. 'fn . Wa. Page 73 Compliments of HUD O -SHARP HEALY 84 HEALY LAW oFF1cEs O Beaver Dam, Wis. Complete One Stop Service Washing, Greasing and Body Service HOAG MOTOR CO. Beaver Dam, Wis. Phone 80 Althea Klas 310 Grove Street Beaver Dam, Wis. james Kleindl Route 3 Beaver Dam, Wis. jean Kramer 2314 W. Polk St. Chicago, Ill. Marian Landon 121 Center Street Crystal Lake, Ill. james and Roger Lzlndrud 117 N. Park Lombard, Ill. Margaret Lawrence 310 N. Center Beaver Dam, Wis. Margaret Leipsiger 1528 Elmdale Avenue Chicago 26, Ill. Mary Ann Link 311 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, Wis. Lee Loeffler 526 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, Wis. Nancy MacCallum 123 Bogert Street Beaver Dam, Wis. Millicent MacCallum 2722 Logan Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Dorothy MacIntosh 2931 N. 40th Street Milwaukee, Wis. Page 74 Compliments of EWTON 8i WENZ Beaver Dam, Wisconsin DRUGS CANDY WE SERVE GRIDLEY ICE CREAM SCHWAKE BROS. DRUG STORE Beaver Dam Wisconsin Phone 595 Soda Fountain Toiletrier CONGRATULATIONS Complimentr of DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Audrey Madsen Box 468 Appleton, Wis. Richard Mallett 525 Arlington Place Chicago, Ill. Grace Matuseski Route 3 Beaver Dam, Wis. jayette McConnell 2112 Lawrence Avenue Chicago, Ill. Don McCreedy 4917 N. Oakland Milwaukee 11, Wis. Nancy McGinnis 108 N. West Street Waukegan, Ill. Tom Mealy 2026 Wood Street La Crosse, Wis. Jack Meyer 2462 N. 67th Street Milwaukee 13, Wis. Marian Mitchell 130 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, Wis. Jeanne Modica 701 N. Rush Street Chicago, Ill. William Moore Box 311 Mundelein, Ill. Sue Morden 5319 S. LaSalle Chicago, Ill. .QL Page 75 Q Compliments of DAMASCUS STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FORGED TOOLS Rockford, Illinois : G-..,, OUR FLORAL SERVICE TO YOU Oifers you the best in quality flowers fresh from our greenhouses daily Expert designers to arrange your flowers to suit your taste A complete and outstanding line of gifts We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Store Greenhouse 100 Front Street A. J. Brown, Prop. Phone 75-W 709 Park Ave. HOTEL ROGER 140 Rooms COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM STEIN ROOM Rooms Available for Private Meetings Complimentr of l FORD-HOPKINS 3 Tea Room and Drug Store Beet in Town Fountain Service Liebig's Sandwich Shop . 205 Front Street Tony's Barber Shop 106 Park Ave. Beaver Darn, Wis. The Best Service At All Timer 1 Door East of Lehmann's Cynthia Morris 321 N. Pearl Street Granville, Ohio Quinn Murphy 5316 W. Wells Street Milwaukee 13, Wis. Ruth A. Murray 44 Central Drive Bronxville, N. Y. Howard Newman 5103 S. Ellis St. Chicago, Ill. john Newton 822 W. Stephenson Freeport, Ill. john Nickle 5929 N. Fairlicld Chicago, Ill. William Nolan, Mundelein, Ill. Jeanne Nye 526 N. Broadway DePere, Wisconsin David Paxton 1981 N. Prospect, Apt Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Peterson Parrish, Wis. Rodney Peterson 309 Naymut St. Mcnasha, Wis. W. W. Peterson 42 Compton Road Wyoming 15, Ohio Page 77 Compliments of THE MODEL Womenls Fashion Center BEAVER DAM ' REAL ESTATE LOANS R. T. MCLAUGHLIN I BEAVER DAM, Wis. Telephone 347 Hawley Block McKinstry-Yauman Co. QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS Phone 105-W FUNERAL HOME Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Julie and Judy Pickard 1010 E. Forest Avenue Neenah, Wis. Guy V. Pontius, Jr. 9226 Longwood Drive Chicago, Ill. Jule Proskine 2173 N. 52nd Street Milwaukee, Wis. Norbert Pshebelski 423 Rosendale Street Beaver Dam, Wis. Barbara Quirt 900 W. Fifth Street Marshfield, Wis. joan Richie 125 Virginia Street Elmhurst, Ill. Eugene Raddatz 105 Grove Street Beaver Dam, Wis. Thomas Radtke Ashippuri, Wis. Peggy Roberts Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wis. Allan Rogers 4515 N. Hamilton Chicago, Ill. Earlene Russell 7722 N. Ashland Ave Chicago, Ill. Miriam Sager 44 S. Clinton Chicago, Ill. Page 78 T J . N if 2 i V 1 1: 2 i 'A 4 1 i 1 i 1 5 OFF CAMPUS HOURS Records Magazines Photography Supplies Prescription Novelties THOMAS PHARMACY Zweck-Wollenburg Co. Everything in Hardware 121-123 Front Street Telephone 20 BEAVER DAM WISCONSIN Compliments of LEHMANN'S RESTAURANT Home of Finer Foods See us for Private Parties, Weddings and Banquets Phone 114 Martins Shoe Store Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Compliments of JERROLUS Beaver Dam, Wis. Kamrath Radio Service 306 South Spring Smart Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men BEST w1sHEs CLASS OF 45 CARL KOCH 8: CO. Alumnus, Class of 27 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin I. NASHBAN 218 S, Spring St. William Schettler 500 York Street Beaver Dam, Wis. Maxine Schwartz 5037 Sunnyside Avenue Chicago, Ill. Gordon Sherwood Three Oaks, Mich. Elvira Slonek 6046 N. Claremont Chicago, Ill. Cecil Smith, Jr. 9955 Prospect Beverly Hills Chicago, Ill. Frances Smith Ravenoak, Mt. Hawley Rd. Peoria, Ill. Richard Smitz 429 N. Central Ave. Chicago, Ill. Roger Stephens 901 Oakwood Avenue Wilmette, Ill. Carol Swanson 315 Lake Road Menasha, Wis. Barbara Thompson 111 N. Park Avenue Neenah, Wis. Basil Thompson cfo D. K. Brown Ncenah, Wis. Clarice Urich 2728 N. 47th Street Milwaukee, Wis. il 'in .fm Page 79 COMPLIMENTS OF PHOEN IX HCSIERY COMPANY HERBRAND 84 SON QUALITY MEATS Phone 361 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Dr. X. CORSG EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 15095 Front St. Beaver Dam, Wis. THE PILLARS Printing by Badger Printing Co. Engraving by Northwestern Engraving Co. Photography by L. W. Oestreich 203 N. Spring St. Shirley Wahl 10414 S. Christiana Chicago, Ill. Maury Walzer 1020 Hollywood Chicago, Ill. Bob, Arthurhlean W Hillside, Ill. Ioyee Webster Route 4 Dodgeville, Wis. William Weiner 328 S. Fifth Street Geneva, Ill. arnicr Dorothy 8: George Whitfield 1503 Mort Street Saginaw, Mich. Audrey Wilk Random Lake, Wis. Dorothy Williams 3124 N. Marrietta Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Ruth Wittenbcrgcr 72 Sheboygan Street Fond du Lac, Wis. Page 80 x V f v4,gmN Q31RV it 1 J I? in A6 It X as G ?L9f E ATHLETIC ' I 61? ' F151-D K 1: DILVYEPV' ofp,ON5ENHA I Pj I I' - jf: 1 A A I ffl SSS? -' 0LQi-2fJ N' 579 STM? is x Ik 9 t 3511 1 1:1 11,1 U .JC , QKWIS D J O F OURI5 L lm' -1 I f' J 5 1, L , 1 wal 069500 O 341 L L-f 3-IJ! FFF' I, . g Vim Tgfklfiggfidfvbv V I- ff' F' f f' la Q . - L X I lb I V rl I '- X X llllllll - - i I '-13 XX rl- I' 1 1 . ' ,gffj X ' 1.119 f UQ 11' --: r X T- O X X K M 5 i 1 X1 lk XX X 1 Q3 an an x I H X , 1 l h K N x X X 1 3 ,1111 Cf 11 11 N 1 , xx C . My K7 ,N N N N K x fr 1 ,Swim S99 1' f i??,'4 X . xl - Y R IQ Boas' Avfusm Timo BLEACHERS K 2 gOf53 7 Y ' if-If MQ ig , ' 5 lx ' umm.-,' X C45 fri.,-,'6o ALL I-I'l'l' ' CHQ I' I' I' r I- ITVV X V F ' C y6'JLOE E I 4 F rn I- V I- I- f' 'TV OAK I I- I- f fp- Al-0 f'fGLww Maude. I I V I' I' I ,, 5 K f Y f' Y I- F It I .:'-,y 'ew' BULL Rm' Qu , 3 I ,ff N f E X nm fu I .Lb I If 4 Y S QU' C I I Q II x f I x X N w