Wayland Academy - Pillars Yearbook (Beaver Dam, WI)

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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

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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

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.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.