1944-1945 Wayland Academy Yearbook

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Editor-in-Chief.

Bettie Falvey

Art Editor ...... . ... .. .. .. . ... . .. .. ..... . .. ... .... Dorothy Macintosh Social Editor ..

Managing Editor .

Secretary .

. .... Diane Airel ........ ..

. ... Margaret Lei psiger . .. Quinn Murphy

Business Managers ................. . ... Peter Jernberg, John H. Jannasch Advertising Manager .. .......... .. .... .. . ....... . . ..... . Earl Hammett Art Assistants.

Adviser .

.. Barbara Bicknell, Richard D. Mallett . . ....................... 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 Edward s

PIDLOGUE ra -

LL the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely actors.' '- Shakespeare

* * * The houselights dim, the curtain rises on the WAYLAND REVUE, 1944-45, in three acts . Before your eyes will pass your schoolmates, your reachers, your school, and your activities- a command performance 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 on- different in every year in almost every phase; but way down deep the theme is still the same, and we路 re proud to carry on the tradi rion of our predecessors , typified by the spirit of the " 90's. " If our annual is a good stagebill, if it will always be 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.

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Round us surge the eager voices Of an unseen mys tic 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 .

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W . K . Hi cks , President

By far the busiest man on the campus was our president, Weimer K. Hicks. Nor content with the numerous scholastic improvements, our chief producer looked ahead to the future and starred our campaign to build a new gymnasium unit. In spite of frequent campaign-caused absences, he found ample rime 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, revamping class schedules and testing abilities.

Mrs . Foster , Mr . Wi ch man, Mr . Bowers

Page 6

Miss Laura A. Ma cDonald, Miss Marjorie Gustafson

Mrs. Peter Pasko, Mrs. Ruth L. Foster, Mrs. Robert F. Duckert, Mrs. Alton E. Wichman

Page 7

Mr. R. E. Bowers, Mr. William Cornell, Mr . A. E. Wichman, Rev. Odyss Kneece

Frank Bray, Leo Schnur, Elizabeth Lewis, Peter Pasko, Herbert Coleman

Page 8

Mrs . Stephen W. Roberts, Miss Martha Kasey, Miss Gertrude Adams

Miss Bernice Myers, Mrs. Lora Ing ham , Mr . Orto Steinike

Page 9

Sruart H. Simpson Bttsines.r Mtnzager

Miss Marion E . Mitchel l A l umni Secretary

Miss Lois Wea ry and Mrs. Doroth y Clinard Office Sta fJ

Page 10

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In celebrating irs 90th anniversary, Wayland launched a ten year program robe concluded in 1955, when the school will be 100 years old. As an initial project, a "$90,000 for the 90th" campaign was opened with a new gymnasium unit in view. $90,000 would, it was agreed, include only the bare necessities, but the board decided not ro aim at shooting stars .

The drive opened in Beaver Dam, where not only the Wayland alumni and parents but rownspeople in every walk of life enth usiasrically raised nearly $50,000. When the Fox Ri ver Valley, small but mighty, came through with $40,000, the far-reaching potentialities of the project became evident, and the goal was raised ro $150,000. 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, Stephen W. Roberts Milwaukee, Chicago, and the Pacific Coast areas are all Faw lt)• Campaig11 R epreimtatiu doing their utmost ro keep pace with the heart-warming records made early in the campaign . As the 90th anniversary year moves swiftly to irs close, it is a safe prediction that not only will the campaign total reach $150,000, but that by the rime the Academy has celebrated its 100th year, the "$90,000 for the 90th" will have proved to be like the proverbial pebble in the pool, its ripple swelled to a mighty wave of plans fulfilled: infirmary, faculty cottage, president's home, en larged dining room, dormitories, library, and other important improvements- in short, the .. Wayland of Tomorrow."

Beaver Dam Committee

Page 11

Neil Aerts Robert Bauer William Bezdek Alan Clark

James Bell Joyce lyn Brees e Ph y lli s Cli nard

In spite of traditional beliefs and daily meetings, our freshman class were not the underpups we might have expected. Ronald Westerman, who left at the midyear, did a very good job of planning thefreshman acti vities. After Ronn y left, Neil Aerts rook over and did a bang-up job of managing the freshman clan. Ass is ring this duet were Don Edwards, treasurer, and the "social light" committee, consisting of Phyllis Clinard, Ann Fisher, Miriam Sager, and Peggy Roberts.

Jay Buckner Marshall Cohen

Page 12

First freshman activity on the roster for the year was a roller skating party, the first fruit of their dail y 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 fields of music and artDon Edwards , Arthur Peterson, Grace Matuseski, John

Do nald Ed wards Marjori e Esperson Glenn Han so n Grace Kachel ski

Eve Ei se rt Grah am Foster Donald Hurst

Ann Fish er Ronnie He jna

Page l3

James Kleindl Jean Kramer Grace Macuseski Nancy McGinnis

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 Wayland football and basketball teams were Jim Kleindl, Alan Clark, Tom Meal y, Roger Landrud, Graham Foster, Bob Bauer, Arthur Peterson, Jim Bell, Dick Smitz, Don Hurst, Bill Bezdek, and John Newton.

Roger Landr ud Nancy McCallum Thomas Mealy

Page 14

Lee Loeffler J a ye n e McConnell Jeann e Modica

These .. extras" had more than their share of honor students. They were Johnny Newron, Miriam Sager, Lee Loeffler, 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 "extras" rivaling the upperclassmen for recognition in school life.

John Newton Margaret Roberts Shir ley Wahl

Sue Morden Arthur Peterson Richard Smitz Arthur Warni er

John Nickle ( Sophomore) Miriam Sager Maury Walzer

Page 15

1944

1944 FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Weiner, Meyer, Foster, Collins, Radtke, Hammett, Pshebelski, Nickle , Pa xtOn .

Third R ow: T . Bardenwerper, Pontius, A. Jones, Whitfield, .Jannasch, Perego, Nolan , J. Landrud , Westerman.

Second Row: R. Jones, McCreed y, Griffin, Newgard, Jernberg, Aylward, Kasiske, Mallett, Clarkson .

First Row: A. Peterson, Meal y, Kelly , R . Landrud, Kleindl, Allen, Bauer, Clark . Standing,: Kaempfer , Coach Pasko, Coach Schnur, Manager Radd atz .

Wayland.

6 Wayland .... .... . .. .. 0 Wayland ..... .. . . . . . 0 Wayland . . . . .... . . .. 9 Wayland .. .

6 Wayland . ... .. . . . . .. 12

FOOTBALL SCORES 0 Northwestern Military and Naval . .. .. . ... . . 32 Port Washington .

40 North Fond du Lac .

Elgin Academy . . . 20 Milwaukee University School. . . . .. ...... 33 Waterloo. . ... ........ . . . . . . . . . . .

6

Team of 1909

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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, AI Newgard, Earl Hammett, Ray Jones, Tcm Bardenwerper, Norbert Pshebelski, Guy Pontius, Don McCreedy, Peter Jernberg 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 success.

Six performances were given by our idols and understudies with the opening and closing ones smash hits.

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Murphy, Aird, Fal vey , Mr. Bowers, Jernberg, Jannasch , Maclnrosh, Leipsiger

Following in the footsteps of '44's harried pioneers, this year's Pillars staff, led by Bettie Falvey, worked and worked-and worked . The result you see before you- the 1945 Pillars. Last year's experience 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" deadlines 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 talenrs, the leisurely life at Wayland in the '90's was contrasted with today's frustrated existence. What a contrast- in fact, what a life! Anyhow, our public got the idea- didn't you buy a copy?

Along came March, spring breezes- and Pillars meetings at every available moment. The three sub-editors, Leipsiger, Macintosh and Aird, driven by hard-hearted Falvey, who was in turn prodded

by Mr. Bowers, tore their hair. All editors worked like fiends, missed part of their vacation- and so the staff members produced the work. After all these trials, and many more, the primer got the copy, cuts, and photos, and eventually the Pillars '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.

Curti , Ackeson , Lawrence , Bicknell, Julie Pickard, Micchell, Jones, Hammen, Whicfield , Quire, Robercs

Page 18

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 smdent regulations. As this part of Wayland life ends, the senate has left a wonderful record with high promises of fumre 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 rhe discipline commi rree, discussed school problems and, of course, planned our weekend activities.

Class presidents Neil Aerts, Julie Pickard, Robert Griffin, and Midge Leipsiger; Y. W. President Marian Mitchell; President Peter Jernberg of the Way-Y; Velma Green representing the Junior College 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 arrend and advise our senators.

Mirchell , Julie Pickard, Leipsiger , McCreedy, Coleman, Velma Green, Aerrs. Stmuling: Jernberg and Griffin

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Julia Pickard .Judith Pickard Franklin Allen Robert Antrim

Our industrious understudies were the sophomores, wise in the way of the land after a year of getting acclimatized.

Bubbling over with brains, brawn, and bright ideas, the Sophs gave in the fall one of the year 's mcst successful acti vities, "Club Lindsagon," repeated later by popular demand . President Julie, ably assisted by Guy Pontius as vicepresident, Judy as treasurer, and Sue

Rolaine All en Richard Ay lwarJ

Fred Barden wcrper

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Dooley as secrerary, rook hold of class affairs, and wirh rheir emhusiasric class made Wayland's "nighr club" and ocher soph-sponsored acriviries memorable .

Srudious undersmdies were rhe Pickards, Carol Swanson, Marjorie Curlee, and Judy Johnson, all of whom are honor roll smdenrs.

G uy Pontiu s Sue Dool ey Do lores Caparros G wendol yn Ehl e

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Carol yn Burns Marjori e Curl ee

El sbeth Clark

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Kenneth Gall Judith Johnson Donald Kasiske Mary Ann Link

Football team members were Guy Ponrius, Dick Aylward, Gene Raddatz, Bill Nolan, Kenny Goll, Frank Allen, and Jim Kelly, while the basketball men were Guy Pontius, Bill Nolan, Gene Raddatz, Howard Newman, and Jim Kelly .

In girls' sports, the sophs starred, with the Pickards,Joan Richie, Doroth y

.James Kelly Ruth Audrey Murray

Ho w ard Newman

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Whitfield, ~nd Carol Swanson all on the basketball ream, and E arlene Russell, Sue Dooley, the Pickards, and Dorothy Whitfield as gym ream aerobars.

Marjorie Curlee, Dorothy Whitfield, the Pickards, and Barbara Thompson sang in the choir.

Joan Ri chi e Carol Swanson

William Nolan Thomas Radrke Gordon Sherwood Dororhy \Vhirfield

Ear lene Russell Barbara Thompson

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Back Row: R. Landrud , Bezdek , Smitz, Bell , Pontius , Ni ckle , Newman , Foster, Antrim , NewtOn, Gall , Meal y .

First Row: Pshebelski, Clarkson, Meyer, Griffin, Whitfield, McCreedy, Paxcon, Kaempfer, T . Bardenwe rper, Nol an, Raddatz.

As the footlights dim on a very successful winter sports season, we remember a thrilling basketball season as well as promising coming attractions. This scene was directed by two expert producerdirectOrs; 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 ro guide the hard-working "A" squad ro vicrories and numerous thrilling and well-played games. Coach Schnur guided the footsteps of the "B" squad, and they also had vicrories ro their credit. Matinee idols of the "A" squad were Don McCreedy, captain; George Whitfield; Jack Meyer, Tom Bardenwerper, Bill Nolan and Bob Griffin.

The grand finale ro 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 thruour the entire, hard-fought game. In the last seconds of play, the Varsity made the winning basket and won, 40 ro 39.

Kaempfer, Meyer, Whitfield, McCreed y, T. Bardenwerper , Nolan 34- Wa yland 3D-Way land 25- Wa yland 16- Wa yland 32- Wayland 24- Wayland 33- Wa yland 21- Way land 33- Wa yland 18- Way land 29- Wa yland 9- Wayland 33- Wayland

Winnebago Luth. There .. 19 N. W. Luth . Here . . .48 Mil. Luth. Here . . . .... 28 Mil. Luth . There . . . . . 30 Country Day Th ere . . . 53 Country Day Here .

29 Elgin , Ill. There ......... 35 Elgin, Ill. Here .......... 29 Winnebago Here . . . ... 19 Northwes tern Th ere.. . .43 M.U.S. There .... ........ .JS M .U.S. Here. . ...... 37 Northwestern ......... .. 29 Military and Na val Here *2- Wayland vs. Northwestern . .

0 *Note- This game was a forfe it.

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vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs . vs. vs. vs. vs. vs . vs.

.Jud y Pi c brd , Wilk , Baddaker, Sager, Austin , Huth , Jannasc h , Fal vey, Richi e, MacCallum , Lawrence, Whitfield . Cmrer with br~/1: Juli e Pickard .

Wayland's famous antique " Bomber" ploughed up to the front of Warren Hall, coughed and sropped. Fourteen young maids hopped joyfully out, laughing and singing, despite the late hour of 1 a.m . on March 2nd. These gay spirits were members of the girls basketball team, returning from a successful game against Winnebago Lutheran ar Fond du Lac. Letter winners Audrey W ilk, Joan Richie, Judy and Julie Pickard, and Marion Austin, aided by other team members Laura Baddaker, Bette Green, Berty 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 ro their coach, Miss Betty Lewis . Their victorious record for this scene is indeed a triumph .

Girl s' 1944-4) Letter Winners Juli e and Jud y Pi ckard , Austin , Wilk, Ri chie.

P age 27

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, president; Ray Jones, vice-president; and Bill Weiner, secretary-treasurer; 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.

Dorothy Boothby .

Gloria Granert

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Numerous school leaders came up from the ranks of the supporting players.

Responsible for much of the Y.W. 's success were Marian Mitchell, president; Margaret Lawrence, treasurerhistorian; and Marion Austin and Rurh Wittenberger, cabinet members. Scholastic leaders were Margaret Lawrence, Marian Mitchell, Carrie Hollister, and Jeff Hoffman, who were steady members of the honor roll .

Ray mond .J ones D. Jeffery Hoffman B~tt y Gmce Jannasch Nancy Kerlekowske

Earl Hammett Charles Hutchinson Donald Jones

Carr ie Holli ster F. Addison Jones

Page 29

Althea Kla s Marion Landon Margaret Lawrence William Moore

James Landrud Millicent MacCallum Jeanne Nve

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 wolfesses opportunity to snare their men, but no objections 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

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Griffin starred in basketball, and Addison 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.

A la n Rogers Clarice Ur ich

W . Wall ace Pe terso n, III Jul e Proskine Maxine Schwartz Ruth Winenberger

William Sc hettl er D. Jean Warni er

Page 31

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, Margaret 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. Pasko's expert coaching to try their hand at the acrobatics . Their big moment came as costars in the April 7th show.

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Icc Carn ival Queen and Coun Sue Dool ey, Diane Aird, J ean Kramer , B ~ tte Green , Margaret L aw rence

Chi ll y breezes zip ouc to re mind yo u of our successful w inter show, t he lee Canxivat, o n Janu ary 20. The weatherman favored us with cold, ice and snow- lovely snow that was just rig ht for making snowballs and washin g faces . Needless to say, numerous feminine faces got a cold " facial." Interclass tugs of war, slei gh rides, and similar ac ti vities filled the afternoon.

As the evening 's program of fancy skating opened, the climax came with the corona ti on of Sue Dooley, elected Queen of the Ice Carnival by votes that loyal sophomores won through War Bo nd and War Stamp purchases. King w as Dick Smitz, crow ned for winning speed races.

Skaters fro m Milwaukee provided the big show . Bright lig hts, the snow throne for the Queen and her court , and a big " W" in the ce nter of the rink transformed o ur rink into a gli ttering stage, whereon professio nals executed Arabesques, leaps, an d dances that made us gasp- and w ish that we cou ld skate like that. Thi s o utstand in g success truly was one of the most memorable scenes of Act II.

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DON 'T TAKE MY PENNY Sall y, a maid with a pu r pos ~.

Norman Porter, a pu b!i cicy agent . . ...... .. .

Penny , a smooch little gal . . ......... . . . . ... .. .... . . . .. .

Caleb, h er absorbed fath er. .. ........ . .

Mark , her farm -minded broth er ..

M avis, her attrac ti ve sister. .

Lydia, her busy mother.

Joanna , her loyal g irl fri end .

Kerry , her reso urceful boyfr iend .

Greg, his pal with ideas .

Gram, just herse lf .

Mons ieur Henri, a Fren ch designer ..

Claire I ....

Elsie fprercy you ng models . .... ..... .

Lu cille J Red, a deli very boy . . . . ... . ... . .

Harrison Day, an eccentric author. ..

. . Sue Dooley . . William Weiner Marion Mirch ell . .Jack Jannasch . . Peter Jernberg . . Doroth y Maclnrosh .Diane Aird Dolores Caparros . ... Don Jones . . .. Dan Goetz . Annette Arkeson . Alan Rogers Margaret Leipsiger . .... .. . . ... ... .... Earlene Russell . ..... . .... Billie .Jo Fisher . .Tom Mealy . .. .. . . ... . ..... . . .. Basil Thompson

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, backstage- learning, 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, moving 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, D on' t Take My Penny. Appropriately enough, it was the story of a teen-age girl who wanted to be an actress. Combined efforts of on-stage and off-stage Thespians made the play one of the most successful 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, bur the record of two "smash hits " will compensate some, we hope . Whether acting or "crewing, " each member learned a great deal about drama, staging and acting by practise .

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Mr. Bennett .

Mrs. Bennett ..

.... Dan Goetz . ..... Bettie Fal vey

Jane .

. . Doroth y Macintosh

Eli zabeth .

. ....... Audrey Wilk

Mary .

. ..... Billie .Jo Fisher

Cath erine .

. . Millie MacCallum Dee Ca parros

Lydia .

Mr. Co llins .

. ..... Don Jones

Mr . Bingley .

.. Ray .Jones

Mi ss Bingley.

. ....... Diane Aird

Mr. Darcy

............ Earl Hammett

Lad y Catherine DeBourgh . Marion Austin Lad y Lucas

..... Netti e Coleman

Charlotte..

. . Margaret Lawrence

Mr . Wi ckham ............... Jim Landrud The Maid . .

. ..... .Julie Pickard

The spotlight is on a newly prominent phase of Wayland dramatic life- Forensics. Althoug h 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 comparati vely 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 our 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 stare contest which followed the district, Don won a " B" rating for his declamation "George Washington Slept Here " an'd Diane won an "A" for E xtemporaneous Reading.

This year 's beginning bas been very successful, because of the hard-working speakers and their coach, Mrs . Robert Duckerr. The future for Wa yland in Forensics looks very bright.

Wilk , Sager , Mrs. Duckerr , Aird , D . Jones

"Pride and Prejudice" was chosen to be presented as the Commencement Play. Adapted from Jane Austin '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 prejudiced Mr . Darcy almost upsets her plans, but the ending is quire happy. The play was presented to a large audience of parents, students, and friends on Saturday, June 9.

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Lj. VV. C~.

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 President Marian Mitchell, Vice-President Bettie Falvey, Secretary Dorothy Macintosh, and Treasurer-Historian Margaret Lawrence, the solution to the problem took form, and we saw these events as rhe social highlights of rhe Y .W. year: rhe "Pajama Parry" on rhe eve of September 11 as a welcome to all rhe new girls, rhe " Mixer" sponsored by the Y .W. and rhe Boys' Club on September 16, and rbe annual Masquerade on February 17.

The simple word "others " provided for a theme applicable to the religious side of the Y.W. lr was carried our ar rhe Fellowship Dinner in early fall and remained an inspiration for the traditional and impressive candlelight 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 rhar rhe 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 making this year a very successful one .

Page 36

This year the Way-Y was officered by Peter Jernberg, president; George Whitfield, vice-pres id ent; Don McCreedy, secretary, and Bob Griffin, treas urer.

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 ro many .

At the state convention which Peter Jernberg and Ray Jones attended, Ray Jones was elected first vice-president of the stare Y.M.C.A. organization.

The Way-Y this year, on the whole, accomplished much in the way of personal emph asis on high standards, morals, and good citi zenship.

Page 37

"Jacob ' s Ladder "

"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 everyone .

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 Hangchow 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 Religious 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, At hel Allen, P:urick: Allen, Robert Athey, Wallace Atwood, J ack Aukofer,John Babcock, Kenneth Bach, Marrin Dain,James Barnard, Morton Darrv, Nathan Ban~!, Robt:n lkremscn, Ri cha rd Beverley , Nelia Bill, How:ud Boies, William Bookwalter, R. Booth, Howard Booth, H :~rold Bo\'o'ye r, Alfred Bowyer , Douglas Boyd, Robert Breuer, B ~ rnhard Brie man, Harold Broaddus, John Brow ne, Dav id Browne, Phillip L. Burdick, H :~rr~· Burnside, Willet Burtis, Peter Butl er, William BmterbroJr, C. Calkins, Lawrence Ca mpbell, Paul Cannon, J ohn Colcm:m, Warren Coms toc k , Ri chard Convi s, Merrill Cook, Louis Copps, J o hn •Corey, J ohn Cor ben, Henry \V .

Davis, George D::tvi s, J arnes Dcrers, J o h n Dorern, William Dormann, fl.brvin Drew, Roberts Ebinger, Pearl •Ed ward s. Di k Egdahl, L:~.wren ce Ehnborn, Vicror Elmore, Elmer Fechner, Robert Fi ebelkorn, R ob~rt Field, Eugene Fi sh, Bruce Fitchen, Laurence Fitzmaurice, J ames Freitag, Robert Gei nm an, Herbert Geinman, William Gerber, Carl Gergan, Ja rncs Gibson, Urban Giloth, Pollv Gol·t z, Aller\ Goe t z, Charles Good ma n. Everre tt Graham, J ac k Green, John Gries mer, Orthd Grocbc, Gordon Grocbc, \V arrcn Guggen heim, Morris •Guse, Roger Hall, Howard Harbour , Ir ving •Harriman, Rohcn Hanh un, Calv in Hartz heim, Jo hn Haru.heim, P;IUI Hatch , J anet

Hayes, Phillip Hcrdrick, Robert Hcrs hev, Th yrza S. Hill , H.arvq Hill, Robert Hirchcoc k, B::rnard Hi [C h ins, Herbert Hods, William Hoffman, Herman Hoffmann, Kenneth Hornrncl, William How ard, J ack Howell, Clark Ho\·er, Charles Ho).cr, Da vid Hoyer, J ane Hoyer, William Huff, j ack J annasch, Fred .J :trretr, Vinton J ::nnings, Elizahcrh J ohnson, Philip J o!lnson, Terry J on~s. Thom:t s J one;, WilforJ Kirsh , Hugh Kla s, J ohn K!:Hr, Sherwood Knowlron, Vir.t,:in i:t Koch, Louis Konms, George Knohe, War'l~r Kridler, Ted W. L:mge, Phil C. Law rence, J :tckson LeGrand, Adrian Leigh, R,lph Leppe r, Willi am Lew is, Th codore l.i en hardr , Fred Li ndlolf, Gil hen

Li nncr , Howard Litschcr, Donald Livings ton, P. 13.

Lutzke, Harold Lvon, George tviaclnryre, 'cordon Ma cMillan, Malcolm McConaghy, Keys McDouga ll, Colin McGill, Gerald McKinstrv, Robert McVeigh, George Mahlcr, J ohn Malone, j ame s ivbrkham, Cbron Marsh, Ri chard Martin, Les ter Mart;ulcr, J o h n M.trt:l;J.ler,Orin M:ckelb::rg, Wesley M c r.~en::r, J o hn Merriam, Don::tld Merriam, Walter Mcrri l, Ri chard Millikin, Gaylord Mors::, Gay! Mo.>s, Stanron N.:wton, Jr., George Nocr, Rudolph Oehlbcrg, H cnr~· Owen, Edward Paitri ck, Gordon Parrerson, Rav Paul, George.

Peachey, A lex Pcachn· Michael Perr~·, R.'alph Pcrsc hb:.tcher, Ra\' Pi c brJ, J ames .

Piepcnbrink, Klllt •Jliepcn brink, Otto

Pierson, Philip Pi erson, Raymond Pi rol:t, Alc:x:111der Passin, C h e~ rer Pri ce, J r., Ernesr Pyle, Everett Quandt, Cli fford Rhensrrom, Elmer Ri ch,John Ric sen, Paul Ill Rit sch, Roberr •Robbin s, David Rod eheaver, Newron Rol:dl, Howard Roccl l, Robert Rohan, William Rosenak, Harold Rosen hei mer, L. Ross, Jac k Ross, Marsh::d[ Rupp, Paul Ryan, Patrick Saba t ke, Raymond Sangerman, Arnold Schiek, J r., Ben Sch lagenhauf, H .

Sc hl icker, J:.tck Schnetzlcr, Stanley Schroeder, Peter Seaborne, j o hn Sc:tfcldr, Gcrrrud c Scnn, Geor,gc Seyfert h , Roger Sherman, Thom:~ s Smelts, J o h n Smith, Charles Smith, Edward Solomon, Louise SpangkT, Byron Spon hol, Norrn:~.n Spoor, Douglas

Spoor, J eanne Squire, Dougl::ts Sraln·, Mortimer Srang l, Bcn j:unin Stare, Philip Stavropoulos, Harry Stehling, j oseph Srilson, J .td Strain , George Srrowbcrg, Ro hcr r Strupel, Harry Summerfield, R. Swan, George Syl ves rcr, Wilber Taylor, Robert Thiede, Walter Titus, Bryce Todd, William Tors tenson, J ohn Touranr, J o h n Turner, George Ulvc, Robert Valentine, Edward Vandersc haaf, H .

V::tn Slykc, Willi;un V ctrcr, Ro bcn Voss, Everett Wa hi, Rohcrt Waldo , Ri chard Ward, &!ward Webb, \V ill i:~m, H .

Welch, Mary Weisel, Wilh:~nl Wells, Elizabeth Wi lcox, Curtis Wilcox, Robc:rr Winning, Delmar \Visehe:Irt, J r., A. Woody, Kei th Yasger, Thomas Zimmerman, J amc s

Page 39

Back Row: Murphy, Goetz, R . Jones, A. Jones, Foster, J. Landrud.

Second Row: Roberts, Austin, Falvey, Jannasch, Goetsch, Lawrence, Quirt.

First Row: Thompson, B. Fisher, Curlee, Baddaker, Julie Pickard, B. Green, Judie Pi ckard , Whitfield.

Mrs . Roberts , organist, and Miss Kasey, director .

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, pur merriment into all campaign banquets, and their "Roundez-vous" made everyone 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 department to town folks. She and Miss Kasey handled a large number of pupils all ages.

Page 40

Back Row: Arkeson, Caparros , c~rrwri g br , Dooley, Smith, LanJon. Middle Row: Modi ca, B. Fisher.

Fir.rt Row: Murph y , org~nist ; Burns, R.ussell , Wittenberger , Th o mrs ::Hl , 13 ic knell , Mrs. Roberts .

The concerts and recitals were vasrly different from those of previous years in emphasi zing home talent rather than outside artists. Student recitals were presented frequently and ranged from informal Saturday recitals in Roundy Hall ro the climaxing commencement program by the department's most advanced students . The faculty program in the fall rook 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 sptrt r.

Stcmdiug: R.. Jon es, Goetz, A. Jon es, Murph y, Peterso n, Wein er , Janna sc h, Thompson , Jernberg, Hunt , Whitfield , B. G . .J ann asc h , Jud y Pi ckard , Swanson , Quirt, Juli e Pickard .

Swted: Aerts , Mrs. Roberts.

Page 41

.

I

Corinne Bailey Charles Cullen Bettie Green Vera Slonek

Lolly Goetsch Kenneth Kaempfer Basil Thompson

Under the motherly guidance of President Velma Green, the Junior College classes, not hampered by their small number, pur in a full year in activities and in all other phases of school life.

The fall hay-ride starred 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 rhe campus looking up to rhe "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 parNorbert Pshebelski Joyce Webster

Page 44

rici pared on rhe girls ' reams.

Nerrie added rhe college rouch ro forensics, while Annerre was rhe '路gram'' who minded the booksrore.

Lallie looked ahead ro becoming a musical prodigy, while Bene and Annette held up rhe al ro section in choir, along with rhe "dramatic" tenor, Dan' l.

In rhe classroom, rhe college, sirring around in small, friendly groups, studied hard, and three made rhe honor roll frequently : Basil, Annerre, and Nerrie.

With rhe hopeful wish of having a larger college next year, we bid goodbye ro the three '"sophs" and hope ro see many of rhe same' 'frosh'' faces back next year.

Velma Green Annette Atkeson Netti e Coleman Daniel Goetz

Ph y lli s Fabisch Margaret Hurh

Page 45

Stamliâ&#x20AC;˘1g: Coach Schnur, Pontius , R. Jones, Mallett, Jernberg, Bardenwerper, Whitfdd, Meyer, McCreed y, Hammett, Nickle, Kaempfer, Griffin .

Knceli11g: Pshebelski, Goetz, J. Landrud, Nolan, Raddatz , Radtke, Aylward, Jannasch.

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 breakfast. 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'! Goetz. The old Mont-Add room of Wayland Hall became headquarters 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 selfgovernment. 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 Landrud, Earl Hammett, Kenneth Kaempfer, Dick Aylward, Nubs Pshebelski, Gene Raddatz, John Nickle, Bill Nolan, Tom Radtke, Bick Pontius, and Dick Mallett.

Page 46

T. Bardeowerper, W. Peterson , Blackmond

Mall en

The spring sporrl igh t turns from the tennis courts and the go lf course to cast irs penetrating rays upon the lower campus where is seen the track ream practicing diligently amid the cries of "It's a homer," and "Out!" as the non-varsi ry baseball teams warm up to make chall enges among themselves, new boys versus old boys, and with town reams.

The varsity track ream, coached by Mr. Schnur and managed by Basil Thompson, included in each event: high jump- Nickle, J. Landrud, and McCreedy; shorput and discus- A. Jones, Kaempfer, and Paxton; broad jump-]. Landrud, McCreedy, Bezdek; pole-vaulting- ]. Landrud and McCreedy; 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 evenrs when competing with M.U.S. and Milwaukee Country Day School, while the baseball team discovered promising Gehrigs and Babe Rurhs among themselves.

Page 47

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 petition.

The tennis team 's seeded players~Jack Meyer, Bob Griffin, George Whitfield, Don McCreedy, Tom Bardenwerper, and Bill Weiner~ played irs first march 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, w ho 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 w ~ re reall y won, and Mr . Simpson's first year at coaching golf and tennis could hardly be called a failure.

Page 48

MARGARET LEIPSIGER "Midge" Chicago

GEORGE WHITFIELD "Whit" Saginaw, Mich.

Drama 3, 4; Pillars 3, 4, Mgr. Ed. 4; Y.W .C.A . 3, 4; Junior Sec . ; Senior Pres.; Senate 4

Longfellow 1; Freshman Pres.; Six-man football!; Choir 3; Quartet 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; Honor Roll 4

RUTH E . FALVEY "Falv" Neenah, Wis. Pillars 3, 4, Ed. 4; Drama 3, 4; Vice-Pres . 3; Choir 3, 4; BasketCall 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, VicePres . 4; House council 4; _Pres.~ 4; Senior Treas.; Girls' letter club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4

"Aud"

AUDREY WILK 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 .

DIANE AIRD "P .D."

Chicago

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.

KAREN BENDIKS "Happy" Bensenville, Ill.

BARBARA BICKNELL "Bicky" Chicago, Ill.

Football 4; Way-Y 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Choir 3; Quartet 3; "W" Club 4; Treas. 4

Y.W.C.A. 4; Drama 4

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

Page 50

BARBARA CARTWRIGHT "Carri" EvanstOn

THOMAS CLARKSON " Tom" Sourh Bend

路 路curr"

Freshman Sec.; LongfeiJ ow l; Y.W.C.A . l, 2, 3, 4; Ch a pel Choi1路 4; Choir 4

Drama 4; Way-Y 4; Foorball 4; Baskerball 4

4

ALICE CURTI Madison

Y. W .C. A. 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Pillars

PAUL GARVIN ' 'Dusry'' Washing tOn, D .C.

GLORIA GORDON ' ' G .G." Beaver Dam

Way-Y 4

Honor RoiJ l, 2, 3, 4; Pillars l, 3; .Junior MarshaiJ 3

RICHARD GROH E " Rich" Deerfield, Ill.

LYNN HALLB ERG "Lynn" Chicago

DOROTHY HUNT " Dorrie" Derroir

Way-Y 4; Baskerball 4; Golf 4

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

Choir l, 2, 3, 4; Sexrerre 3, 4; Y.W.C.A . l, 2, 3, 4; Drama l, 2, 3, 4; Monrague l, 2; Junior Treas .

Page 53

JOHN JANNASCH Gary, Ind .

"Jac k "

PETER JERNBERG "Pete" Beloit, Wis .

ELAINE JOHNSON "Elaine" Webb Lake, Wis.

Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Pillars 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Quarrer 3; Track 3; Drama 4; " W" Club 4; Glee Club 4; Tennis 4; Way-Y 3, 4

Junior Pres.; Choir 3; Pillars 3, 4, Fin . Mgr. 4; Quarrer 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Gym ream 3; Way-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; Senate 3, 4; "W" Club 4

Drama 4; Y.W.C.A . 4; Chapel Choir 4

DOROTHY MACINTOSH " Scotty" Milwaukee

AUDREY MADSEN "Maddy " Appleron, Wis .

Pillars 3, 4, Arr Ed. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4

4

Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; House Council

RICHARD MALLETT " Dick" Milwaukee

DONALD McCREEDY ''Mac'' Milwaukee

JACK MEYER "John" Wauwarosa

Pillars 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Golf 3; Way-Y 3, 4; Track 4; " W" Club 4; Gym ream 3

Freshman Vice-Pres .; Six-man Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Capr. 4; Gym team 3; Football 4; Sophomore Pres .; Senate Pres. 4; Track 3, 4; Way-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec .

4; Choir 2; Chorus 2; Glee Club 4; "W " Club 4, Sec. 4

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Way-Y 2, 3, 4; " W" Club 4, Vice-Pres . 4; Gym ream 3

Page 54

1

I

CYNTHIA MORRIS "Cyn" Granville, 0.

QUINN MURPHY " Quinn" Woodstown, N.J.

RODNEY PETERSON "Erson " Menasha, Wis.

Choir 3; Drama 4; Y.W.C.A . 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Chapel Choir 4

Longfellow 1; Pillars 3, 4, Sec . 4; Drama 3; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Way-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Chorus 2; Chapel Organist 4

Pillars 3, 4; Way-Y 3, 4; Gym ream 3, 4; Drama 4; Glee Club 4

BARBARA QUIRT " Quirrie " Marshfield, Wis .

FRANCES SMITH " Frannie " Peori a

Drama 4; Choir 4; Sexterre 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; House Council 4; Pill ars 4; Honor Roll 4

Longfellow 1; Drama 2, 3, 4; G ym ream 3, 4; Choir 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4

ROBERT W ARNIER " Bob " Oak Park, Ill.

DOROTHY WILLIAMS "Noc ki" Milwaukee

Way-Y 4

Y.W.C.A. 4

Page 57

Page 58

1945

Quiet crept over the Roundy clubrooms . The photographer began to focus his camera and the class of 路45 posed for the picture of their lOth anniversary . Currently starring in "Macbeth," we see Audrey Wilk, while next to her is Alice Curti who is taking surveys in Liberia.

Quinn Murphy is now writing the third volume of his history of buses. Gloria Gordon, the escape artist, is billed as the female Houdini by circus barker, Dan'] 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 Carewright; 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 " Grobe, who takes care of fish 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 five. Still at Wayland is Lynn Hallberg, alumni secretary. Dick Mallett remrned 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 mechanics, but Fran Smith has become a librarian .

Senator Jernberg honored our gathering with one of his customary speeches, as did Shriner Jannasch. And if you want a too th pulled, we can think of no better dentist than Dr. William> ( adv. ). Bob Warnier and Tom Bardenwerper have become typical men-about-town, and had just returned from 路 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, Elaine Johnson is winning acclaim as a trapeze artist.

Barbara Quirt is proprietor of an old men's home. Bicky has remrned to Wayland and has replaced Mrs. Foster as dean of women. Nettie Jean is busy as a drum majorette, while Diane is en joying I ife 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

As the curtain falls on Act III of the WAYLAND REVUE, 1944-45, we seem to detect the scund of sighs from the audience- of relief or could it be regret? If regret- well, 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 opening school dinner.

16- The new lambs are officially introduced to the hardened antiques at the Y.W. -Way-Y sponsored 路'Mixer.''

21- Are you the hiking type? Anyhow, we hike to and from Crystal Lake for a picnic supper.

23- Comes the Revolution! We beat Northwestern Naval and Military Academyfirst victory in three years, 6-0.

29- Lose an inch the hard way- go roller skattng.

OCTOBER 6- Roller skating is a popular sport .

7- Team 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 Banquet: 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 .

2C- Alumni 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 .

22- James F . Johnston Memorial Chapel dedicated with fitting solemnity.

27- The Odeon beckons .

Page 60

28- M.U.S . here . A full moon for the J.C. hayride .

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 charming old Wayland custom, the Long Weekend.

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 banknamely, Pillars!

18- Tradition suffers a hard blow- a night club at Wayland! The sophs' Club Lindsagon wins acclaim. The Four Friends band together.

22- Leaves, leaves all over the place at the Barn Brawl: hard on hay-fever, " hairdoes ." 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- 0ur 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.

S- A nice juicy slice of roast cultures served

by Jack Rank. The play is adapted from "Macbeth." Mr. R . takes all the rolesand applause.

8- Second bncketball game of the season with Elgin . That night the girls invade the Boys' Dorm ( first floor) and "W" hall for a lounge parry.

9- Girls and Boys BB teams both beat Winnebago Lutheran representatives. Another precedent bites the dust as the seniors give a formal Christmas "Snowflake Flurry" to records in the slighdy disguised library .

10- We plow through the snow to hear Handel's " Messiah," presemed 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 without homework. We swim out in a sea of tears. BB team goes to Elgin for a game.

JANUARY 8- Singing like laryngiticallarks we return to our texts.

12- No 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.

20- Believe it or not, the weatherman favors our Ice Carnival. Afternoon is filled with sleigh-rides, face washes, snowballs. At night a troupe of ''pro" skaters give a show. Queen is Sue Dooley; King Bud Smitz .

24- "Waterloo" at Watertown.

26- Music hath charms; anyhow, January hath a recital.

27- Basketball boys go to Country Day. Lonely hearts t~.oop to the Odeon to see 路'Casanova Brown.

30- The midnight flashlights are burned in honor of the exams which have descended upon us.

FEBRUARY 8- Litt!e orange airplanes on the stage demonstrated 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 semor feminines- the Six Prisses is formed.

23- M.U.S. game.

24- Talent discovered. "Don ' t Take My Penny " wou ld appear to be an outstanding success 111 many ways.

27--Northwestern Preps game.

28- Bobo the magiciai1 entertains us, even to disappearing rabbit! Roger learns the clements of magic.

MARCH 2- Red letter day! Double victory! Boys ' and girls路 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. )- Letter men are initiated into the "W" club by Dr. Schoen, Coach Schnur 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 interestIng.

10- Such familiar faces as "Peanuts" Wichman and "Mohair" Bowers oppose the varsity and get beaten 39-41 in the annual facultyvarsity 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 precisely.

16- Four friends- Percolator, Connipulator, Conjugator, Suffocator amuse us with a dance- aftermath, the club.

17- The sensible go to see 路'The Keys to the Kingdom." Others put their faith in the Bomber and go to Oshkosh to see an AllStar victory.

20- Surprise! Exams!

21- Forensics contest- four are chosen to enter district contest .

22- As the Latins put it- Vale! The occasionEaster vacation .

APRIL 2- What a darling hat! Is 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- "lights out at 10:00." State Forensics contest.

13- After innumerable class meetings the freshmen 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

1855

"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 promising era. The friends who are helping to make a greater Wayland are also helping to make a greater Pillars.

1888

1896 Page 64

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= Final Artist's Sketch of New Gymnasium

On the following pages are the names of men and organizations who helped us make a better Pillars and who are helping to make a better Wayland in our Ninetieth Anniversary Year. We hope their generosity will be returned by your patronage .

1898

1909 Page 65

NEENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY Neenah, Wisconsin

â&#x20AC;˘ Manufacturers of

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

Page 66

Neil Aerts 370 Prospect A ve nue Elmhurst, Ill.

Annette Atkeson 6816 Cedar Street Wauwatosa 13, Wis .

.Joycelyn Breese 12 E. 41st Street New York City

Diane Aird 1029 E. 62nd Street Chicago, Ill.

Marion Austin 5740 Kenwood Ave nue Chi cago , Ill.

Corinne Baile y 2229 N. 60th Street Wauwacosa 13, Wis .

Frank and Rolainc All en 5602 Blackstone Ave. Chicago, Ill.

Ri chard Aylward 402 Ninth Street Neenah, Wi s.

Fred and Tom Bardenwerper 1839 Wauwatosa Avenue Wauwatosa 13, Wis.

Robert Antrim 1456 Rasher Ave nue Chicago, Ill.

Laura Mae Baddaker 323 N . Gcnessce Sr. Waukegan , Ill.

Robert Bauer 660 N . Dearborn Chi cago, Ill.

John D. Edwards Organization, Inc. BUILDERS . . . DEVELOPERS . . . REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGERS

â&#x20AC;˘

3747 South Forty-Seventh St. Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin Mitchell 8366

.James Bell

Jay Buckn er

427 Belden Avenue

840 E. 9th Street

Chicago, Ill.

Flint, Mich .

Karen Bendiks

Carol yn Burns

York and George Sts .

New Lawre nce Hotel

Bensenville, Ill.

1020 W. L awrence St. Cb icago , Ill.

In Honor of

Barbara Bi cknell Linden Lan e

Dolores Caparros

The Twenty-Third Group

Antioch, Illinois

3918 Hemlock Street

Seventy-Sixth Fighter Squadron

Steve Blackmond 552 Grant A venue

Barbara Cartwright

United States Army Air Forces

Niles , Mich .

1140 Forest Ave.

East Chicago , Ind.

Evanston, Ill. Dorothy Boothby 2917 Wilson Avenue

Robert Chatterson

Chicago , Ill.

Clintonville, Wis .

William Bezdek

Alan and Elsbeth Clark

6529 S. Kednall

212 Oneida Street

Chicago , Ill.

Beaver Dam , Wi s.

Page 67

Dr. Roland F. Schoen PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

• Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Office Phone 253-W

Residence Phone 253-R

GRIESBAUM & SON BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Phone 10

114 Front Street

THE BIRD AGENCY INSURERS Hawley Block

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin We Write Yott Right

DRENNAN'S JUST-

THAT'S ALL

68

DRENNAN'S BUTTERBRODT'S CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS Dry Cleaners and Dyers

Thomas Clarkson

Ali ce Curti

2145 Inglewood Place

113 El y Place

South Bend, Ind .

Madison, Wis.

Phyllis Clinard

Sue Dooley

Wa yland Academ y

1211 Main Street

Beaver Dam, Wis .

Evanston , Ill.

Marshall Cohen

Donald Edwards

600 15th Street

3661 S. 46th Street

Miami 39, Florida

Milwaukee, Wis.

Nettie Coleman

Gwendolyn Ehle

214 E. 3rd Street

719 N. 5th Street

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Manitowoc , Wis.

Clarence Cullen

Eve Eisert

202 N. Center St.

1340 Berwyn A venu e

Beaver Dam, Wis .

Chicago, Ill.

• 115 N. Spring Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Page 68

Phone 89

Marjorie Curlee

Marjorie Espcrson

1212 North Avenue

3814 Springfield

Waukegan, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.

Greeting.r from Cla.r.r of 1898

C. STARKWEATHER & SON, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS A Complete Building and Repair Service

414 N. Spring Sr. - 132 E. Mackie Sr. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

MEIER ICE CREAM CO .

• Richer, Creamier Flavor

• Telephone 76-W

116 Rowell Beaver Dam, Wis .

Page 69

Compliments of

THE APPLETON MACHINE COMPANY APPLETON, WIS .

•

Builders of Pulp and Paper Mill Machinery

Page 70

ROEDL JACOBS COMPANY • LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL

• Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST

OMICK & SCHRAM BEAVER CLEANERS "It's New When We're Thru" Tel. 110

l l l W. Maple

Beaver Dam, Wis.

J. Neuburger Shoe Shop 104 N. Spring Sr. Beaver Dam, Wis .

ART FRANK KEYS 127 Park Ave.

GLASS Beaver Dam, Wis.

Ph ylli s Fabisch

Dan Goetz

Ro ute 2

320 E. Birch A venue

Beaver Dam , Wis.

Whitefish Bay ll, Wis.

Berrie Fa I vey

Kenneth Go II

415 Park Drive

2459 N. 39th Street

Neena h , Wis.

Milwaukee 10, Wi s.

Billie Jo and Ann Fisher

Gloria Gordon

2111 Cherokee Par·kway

115 S. Lincoln Street

Lou isvi lle 4, Ky .

Beaver D~m , Wis .

Graham Foster

Ri chard Grohe

Way land Academy

936 Knoll wood Rc ad

Bea ver Dam , Wis.

D~erfi : ld ,

Ill.

Paul Garv in

G loria Granert

2634 Glenlake Avenue

Toluca, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.

RETICHECK SHOE REP AIR SHOP Repairing That Satisfies

Bene Green Laurel Goetsch

124 Wright Street

5573 N . Santa Monica

Waukesha , Wis .

Milwaukee 11, Wis.

135 S. Spring

Page 71

KIRSH FOUNDRY Inc. =~~ MALLEABLE AND

(@)

ffi) =

CREY

- -- -- -1 R 0 N C A S T I N C S-- - --BEAV ER DAM . W isconsin

LANG MACK'S Walgreen System •

Velma Green

Jeffery Hoffman

312 Grove Street

5761 Dorchester Ave.

Fort Atkinson, Wis .

Chicago, Ill.

Robert Griffin

Carrie Hollister

131 N. Main Street

Mukwonago , Wis.

Lombard, Ill. Dorothy Hunt

GIFTS- DRUGS- SUNDR IES

Lynn Hall berg 592 Hi llsi de Avenue

17130 Hartwell Avenue Detroit 21, Mich.

Elmhurst, Il l.

Earl Hammett

Compliments of

2709 N. 46th Street

Carol's Beauty Shop Best Wishes in Your Future Years

• SCIENTIFIC COSMETOLOGY AND HAIR STYLING

• 110 Park Avenue Ph one 282-W

Page 72

Main Floor

Milwaukee, Wis.

Donald Hurst 2631 Leland A venue Chicago, Ill.

Glenn Hanson

Charles Hutc hi nson

1324- 12t h Street

400 Foster Dri ve

Rockford, I llino is

Des Moines, Iowa

Romuald Hejna

Margaret Huth

2010 W. 18t h Street

302 Oneida Street

Chicago, Ill.

Bea ver Dam , Wis.

A. M. GIESE JEWELRY STORE 213 Front Street- Phone 1013

Clocks Watches Silver Ware

Jewelry Diamonds Wedding Rings BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

0. A. HAASE CO. Quality Footwear for the Enrire Family Since 1883 101 Front Street

~~-

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED AND R£PI\IREO

JJ£1iJ/£.R. ;JJ.A./1, WIS.

Congratulations to the Class of '45

A Wisconsin Corporation

Jack and B. G. Jannasch

Raymond Jones

235 \V . 43rd Avenue

104 N. Char lone

Gary, Ind.

Lombard , Ill .

Grace Kachelski

Peter Jernberg

410 Rosendale

OLO SOAP COMPANY

1169 Milwaukee Road

Beaver Dam

Elaine Johnson

661 S. Oak Park Courr

Webb Lake, \Vi s.

Milwaukee 14, Wis.

Beaver Dam , Wis.

Beloit, Wi s.

Kenneth Kaempfer

Wisconsin

Don Kasiske

BLOCK STUDIO " PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE"

Judith Johnson Rio, \Vi s.

206 Front Sr.

Chicago, Ill.

Addison Jones

James Kell y

Grinnell, Iowa

6959 Y2 S. Parnell Chicago , Ill.

Sittings by Appointment

•

8524 S. Bennen

Don Jones

Nancy Kerlekowski

4410 N. Murray

845 \V isconsin Avenue

Shorewood 11, \Vis .

Sr. Joseph , Mi ch .

Page 73

Compliments of

HUDSON -SHARP

HEALY & HEALY LAW OFFICES

â&#x20AC;˘ Beaver Dam, Wis.

Complete One Stop Service

Washing, Greasing and Body Service

HOAG MOTOR CO. Beaver Dam, Wis.

Page 74

Phone 80

Althea Klas

Margaret Leipsiger

310 Grove Street

1528 Elmdale Avenue

Beaver Darn, Wis.

Chicago 26, Ill.

James Kleindl

Mary Ann Link

Route 3

311 Prospect Avenue

Beaver Darn, Wis .

Beaver Dam, Wis .

Jean Kramer

Lee Loeffler

2314 W. Polk Sr.

526 Prospect Avenue

Chicago, Ill.

Beaver Darn, Wis .

Marian Landon

Nancy MacCallum

121 Center Street

123 Bogert Street

Crystal Lake, Ill.

Beaver Darn, Wis .

James and Roger Landrud

Millicent MacCallum

117 N. Park

2722 Logan Blvd .

Lombard, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.

Margaret Lawrence

Dorothy Macintosh

310 N. Center

2931 N. 40th Street

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Compliments of

NEWTON

&

WENZ

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

DRUGS

CANDY Audrey Madsen

WE SERVE GRIDLEY ICE CREAM

SCHWAKE BROS. DRUG STORE Beaver Dam

Tom Mealy

Box 468

2026 Wood Street

Appleron , Wis .

La Crosse, Wis .

Richard Mallerr

Jack Meyer

525 Arlington Place

2462 N . 67th Street

Chicago, Ill.

Milwaukee 13, Wis .

Wisconsin Phone 595

Soda Fountain

Toiletries

CONGRATULATIONS

Compliments of

DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Grace Maruseski

Marian Mitchell

Roure3

130 Prospect A venue

Beaver Dam, Wis .

Beaver Dam , Wis .

Jayerre McConnell

Jeanne Modica

2112 Lawrence A venue

701 N . Rush Street

Chicago, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.

Don McCreedy

William Moore

4917 N . Oakland

Box 311

Milwaukee 11, Wis .

Mundelein, Ill.

Nancy McGinnis

Sue Morden

108 N . West Street

5319 S. LaSalle

Waukegan , Ill.

Chicago, Ill.

Page 75

Compliments of

DAMASCUS STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION •

Manufacturers of

HIGH GRADE FORGED TOOLS

• Rockford, Illinois

Page 76

OUR FLORAL SERVICE TO YOU . ..

Offers yo u the best in quality tlowers fresh from our greenhouses daily Expert designers to arrange your flowers to suit your taste A co mplete and outstand ing line of gifts

We T eleg,-aph Flowei'S Eve,-ywhere Store 100 Front Street

BEAVER FLORAL A . .J. Brown, Prop.

Greenhouse 709 Park Ave .

Phone 75-W

HOTEL ROGERS 140 Rooms COFFEE SHOP

DINING ROOM STEIN ROOM

Rooms Available fo r Private Meetings

Compliments of

Cy nthia Morris

William Nolan ,

321 N . Pearl Street

Mundelein, Ill.

Gran ville , Ohio

FORD-HOPKINS

J eanne N ye Quinn Murph y )316 W. Well s Street

)26 N. Broadway DcPere , Wi sconsin

Mi lwaukee 13, W is.

Tea Room and Drug Store

Best in Town Fottntain Se,-vice

Ruth A. Murra y

David Paxton

44 Central Dri vc

1981 N. Prosp:ct , Apr. 8

Bron xv ill e, N . Y .

Milwaukee, Wi s .

Howard Newman

Arthur Peterson

)103 S. E lli s Sr.

Parrish , Wis .

Chicago, Ill.

Liebig's Sandwich Shop 205 Front Street

John Newton 822 W . Stephenson Freeport, Ill .

Tony's Barber Shop 106 Park Ave. Beaver Dam , Wis.

Rodney Peterson 309 Naymut Sr. Menasha , Wi s.

John Nickle

W . W. Pcters:.>n

5929 N. Fairfi: lJ

42 Co mpton Road

Chi cago , Ill.

Wyo ming 1), Ohio

The Best Service At All T imes

1 Door East of Lehmann's

Page 77

Compliments of

THE MODEL Women's Fashion Center

BEAVER DAM

LOANS

REAL ESTATE

R. T. McLAUGHLIN â&#x20AC;˘

Julie and Judy Pickard

Eugene Raddatz

1010 E. Forest Avenue

105 Grove Street

Neenah, Wis.

Beaver Dam, Wis.

Guv V. Pontius , Jr.

Thomas Radtke

9226 Longwood Drive

Ashippun, Wis .

Chicago, Ill.

BEAVER DAM, WIS.

Peggy Roberts Julc Proskine

Hawley Block

Telephone 347

2173 N. 52nd Street

Wayland Academy Deaver Dam, Wis.

Mil wa ukee , Wis .

Norbert Pshebe lski

McKinstry-Y auman Co. QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS

423 Rosendale Street Beaver Dam , Wis.

Allan Rogers 4515 N. Hamil con Chicago, Ill.

Barbara Quirt

Ear lenc R usscll

900 W. Fifth Street

7722 N. Ashland Ave.

Marshfield, Wis.

Chicago, Ill.

Phone 105-W FUNERAL HOME Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Page 78

Joan Richie

Miriam Sager

125 Virginia Street

44 S. ClintOn

Elmhurst, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.

OFF CAMPUS HOURS

Zweck-Wollenburg Co.

Records Everything in Hardware

Magazines Photography Supplies Prescription Novelties

THOMAS PHARMACY Compliments of

â&#x20AC;˘ 121-123 Front Street

Telephone 20

BEAVER DAM

WISCONSIN

LEHMANN'S RESTAURANT

Home of Finer Foods

See us for Private Parties, Weddings and Banquets Phone 114

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Martin's Shoe Store

I. NASHBAN

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

218 S. Spring St.

Compliments of

JERROLD'S Beaver Dam, Wis .

Kamrath Radio Service 306 South Spring

William Schettler

Richard Smitz

500 York Street

429 N. Central Ave.

Beaver Dam , Wis.

Chi cago, Ill.

Maxine Schwartz

Roger Stephens

5037 Sunnyside Avenue

901 Oakwood Avenue

Chicago, Ill.

Wilmette, Ill.

Gordon Sherwood

Carol Swanson

Three Oaks , Mich.

315 Lake Road Menasha , Wis .

Elvira Slonek

Smart Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men BEST WISHES CLASS OF "45"

CARL KOCH & CO.

6046 N. Clare mont

Barbara Thompson

Chicago, Ill.

111 N. Park Avenue Neenah , Wis .

Cecil Smith, Jr .

9955 Prospect

Basil Thompson

Beverly Hills

c/ o D . K. Brown

Chicago, Ill.

Neenah , Wis.

Frances Smith

Clarice Urich

Ravenoak, Mt. Hawley Rd .

2728 N. 47th Street

Peoria, Ill.

Milwaukee , Wis .

Alumnus, Class of "27"

Page 79

COMPLIMENTS OF

PHOENIX HOSIERY COMPANY

HERBRAND & SON QUALITY MEATS 203 N. Spring St.

Phone 361 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Dr. X. CORSO Shirley Wahl

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

â&#x20AC;˘ 150}5 Front St.

1503 Matt Stree t

Chi cago, Ill .

Sagina w, Mi ch .

Maury Walzer

Audrey \Vilk

1020 Holl ywood

Random Lake, Wis.

Chicago, Ill.

Beaver Dam, Wis .

THE PILLARS

Doroth y Williams Bob, Arthur, .Jean Warnier

3124 N . Marrietta Ave.

Hillside, Ill.

Milwaukee , Wi s.

Joyce Webster

Ruth Wittenberger

Route 4

72 Sheboygan Street

Dodge ville, Wis.

Fond duLac, Wis.

Printing by Badger Printing Co .

William Weiner

Engraving by Northwestern Engraving Co.

328 S. Fifth Stree t Geneva, Ill .

Photography by L. W. Oestreich

Page 80

Dorothv & G eorge Whitfield

10414 S. Christiana

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