1930 - 1931 Wayland Academy Yearbook by Wayland Academy

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~~~ This yearbook belon~s to the Wayland archives. Please enjoy it during your stay on campus <:nd leave it where you found it for others to enjoy. Thanks!

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CARL

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Editor

BLANCHE

NEWMAN

Business Manager

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Dedication ~o THAT tireless and able advisor, and to whose experience and enthusiasm the success of this publication is very largely due, Miss Grace E. Lightbody, we dedicate this first volume of The Pillars, as a slight token of appreciation and respect.

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GRACE

LIGHTBODY

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Foreword ~HAT

volume of The Pillars shall remain a lasting monument of the many happy friendships and worth while accomplishments of our Wayland days, is the sincere desire of

THIS

THE EDITORS.

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Table of Contents BooK ONE

Faculty

BooK Two

Classes Activities

BooK THREE

Athletics

BooK FouR

Humor

BooK FIVE BooK Six

Advertising

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Board of Trustees REv. RoBER'l; 'Go RDO N FRANK H. LINDSAY

c. 0.

TINKHAM

WEBB

TAYLOR

w. BARDENWERPER c. GEITTMANN c. w. SMITH .

WM. REV.

REV. LEWIS A. CONVJS

J. STEINBERG

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SwAN

R EV . ABRAHAM LEGRAND F. W . RoGERS

w. BAYLEY w. L. HARMS w. HARRIMAN

RAY

R E V. H. DR.

E. P .

WEBB .

REV. D.

HULB U RT

L. MclNTYRI" .

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BURTIS

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MILLER

THO S. H . SAN DE RSON A.

H. A. R EV.

TRESSL E R . BIRD

ROBBINS

CRAIG H A ZELW OOD

J. FELLMAN

WM.

ALFRE D

NoYES

ADAMS

F. G. RIESEN DANIEL

LA BAR

DR. W. H. F oLSOM

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F9nd duLac . Milwaukee . Fairwater Beaver Dam Milwaukee Beaver Dam . Madison Chi cago Milwaukee Beaver Dam Milwaukee Beaver Dam Beaver Dam Oconomowoc . Madison Beaver Dam Wauwatosa . Milwaukee Beaver Dam Beaver Dam Portage Madison Beaver Dam Beaver Dam Chicago . Milwaukee Beaver Dam Chi cago Milwaukee Delavan Fond duLac

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"Four things 路 a man must learn to do, If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow men sincerely, To act fmm honest motives purely, To trust in God and heaven secw路ely."

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1-./j PRINCIPAL

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JEANNWITE G. BEEBE Instructor in Public Speaking Un iversity of Chicago, 1896-97 ; Special Student under S. H. Clark and W. B. Chamberlain; Columbia College of Expression, a nd Sherwood School of Dramatics; Instructor Wayland Academy 1897-

WILLIAM

CAitLSON, A.B.

Instructor in Science A.B., Mttcalester College, 1924; Un iversity of Minnesota, 1925-26 ; Instructor, Ashby, Minn, H. S., 1924-25, and Moose Lake, Minn., H. S. 1926-27; Instruc.tor, Wayland Aca.demy, 1927-

DoNALD KLINEFELTER, A.B .

Director of Physical Training and Coach ,· Co rnell College, 3 years; A.B. University of Iowa, 1926; Summer Schools, 1927, 1928, University of Illinois, 1929, Iowa State College; Instructor, M't. Zion , H. S. 1926-28; Principal of H. S. Slater, Iowa, 1928-29 ; Superintendent, Consolid ated Schools, Shipley, Iowa, 1929-30 ; Instructor and Coach, Wayland Academy, 1931-

~ -~~~ FJmnEntc SuMNEH LA RuE, B.L. Instructor in English B.L., Denison University, 1904; Instructor, Wayland AcadeJPf,-1. 904-

tY-' EVllAilD

LEEK,

A.B.

~ Instructor in Mathematics ' A.B., Central Wesleyan College, 1928; Instructor in ' Mathematics, Dongola, Ill., H. S., 1928-30; Instructor, Wayland Academy 1930-

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GRACE E. LIGHTBODY, B.E. Instructor in Commercial SubJects B .E. , Whitewater State Teachers College, 1931; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1928-

LAURA A. MAcDoNALD, A.M. Head of Warren Hall and Instructor in Latin A.B., Oberlin College, 1899; A.M., University of Chicago, 1905; Instructor in Latin, High School, Cadillac, Mich. , 1899-1904 ; University of Chicago, 1904-05; Columbia University, 1912-13; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1905-

JANE'l' c. NEWTON, A.B . Instructor in Latin A.B., Radcliffe College, 1927; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1928-

FLOHENCE POLI NG, B.M., M .M. Instructor in Vocal Music Mus.B., Simpson College Co nserva tory, 1922; Student Bush Conservatory, and Chicago Musical College, Summers 1924-29; Instructor, Simpson College; 1922-24 ; Gunn School of Music, 1929; Diploma from Fontainbleau, France, Summer 1930; Scholarship from Fontainbleau for Summer, 1931; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1925·

STANLJCY C . Ross, A.B. Senior Master of Wayland Hall, Instructor in 'F'rench A.B., Otterbein University, 1916; Principal of High School, Genoa, Ohio, 1916-17 ; Military Service 1918-19; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1917-18; 1919-

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B.M. Instructor in Vio lin K ansas City Conserva tory; :;ltafe' Teachers College, Maryville) Mo. ; Misso~·i w'esl~an College; Supervisor of Musi~ _,1-frlest~J~Jm!'! Cameron, Mo., 192~-27·; Mus:il., Amer'c:in Conservatory of Music, C ie'ko, 1930 ; I1wtructor., Wayland Academy, ' 927.- ' ._/ ' FLORA LEJ>; StMS,

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I HEDWIG STALLAND, B.A. Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music B.A.; University of Minnesota, 1928 ; Matthay Piano School , London, 1928-29; Private Studio, Luverne, Minn. , 1929-30 ; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1930-

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A.M . Instructor in History and Oratory A.B. , Carroll College, 1923; A.M. , University of Wisconsin, 1928; Instructor in History,Waukesha, H. S., 1923-24; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1924ALTO N EDWAHD WI CHMAN,

E. WI C HMAN, A.B. Librarian. and English A.B. , Carroll College, 1925 ; Instructor Clinton, Wis., H. S., 1925-26; Instructor, Wayland Academy, 1926MilS . ALTO N

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MHS . JOSEPH INE CLAHK

Matron 1918-

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E. MITC HELL Office Secretary 1919-

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.. Allegiance As of old when knights and maidens, Summoned by Devotion's call, Gathered 'midst the hallowed splendor Of some great, ancestral hall, So, today, we do thee homage, Wayland, castle of our dreams! In thy name our torch was lighted; Gallant still i ts white flame gleams. Staunch we stand and ever loyal, T rue to lessons thou hast taught, Strong to do thy boldest bi dding , Fortified by battles fought. Quickened by thy inspiration, On we press to heights above, Comrades in a mighty army, K indred in a filial love. 'Round us surge the eager voices Of an unseen mystic throng , Spirits of thy absent children Joining in this festal song. They, as we, in fond allegiance Nurtured at thine ancient shrine, Ever keep thy mem'ry sacred, Cherished as a gift devine. S'I'ANLEY Sci-lNETZLER

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Senior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretm·y- Treasurer

. CARL

ErTNIER

C. PHoEBE JoHNSON H. RoDGER DoPP

Honor Roll ROBERT BEAL

ELAINE MooRE

JEAN BLACKMAN

RussELL MoRSE

MARY BODE

BLANCHE NEWMAN

CHARLOTTE BuRTIS

JAY Pu'rNEY

GRETCHEN BuRTIS

DAVID ROBBIN&

RUTH CLARK

ANNA RoGERS

CouRTLAND DANIELS

FLORENCE Ross

CARL ErTNIER

GERTRUDE SEEFELDT

DOROTHY GARNEAU

DouGLAS SPOOR

JACK HILL

RoBERT STROMBERG

PHOEBE JOHNSON

THYRZA STURGES

Lours KocH

ALICE TATE

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Hudson, Mich. "Cheer Up- It might he worse." Longfellow Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Choir 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orchestra 3; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Paper Staff 4; Gondoliers 4. Oberlin College

Whitewater, Wis. J EAN BLACKMAN " !love merriment for merriment's sake." Longfellow Society 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Music Club 3; Pirates of Penzance 2; Tennis T eam 3; Pageant 3; Orchestra 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Cabinet 3; Hiking Club 4; Chairman Senior Social Committee; Honor Roll 4. Denison

MARY BonE Chicago, Ill. " She looks and laughs at a' that.' ' Longfellow Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Cabinet 4; Choir 2, 3; Pageant 3; Orchestra 3; Tennis Team 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Annual Staff ; Sccy-Treas. Junior Class 3.

Chicago, Ill. CHARLOTTE M. BuRTIS " The way is longBut my vision is clear." Longfellow Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Cho ir 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll3, 4; Hiking Club 4. Northwestern

GnrcTCHEN B. BunTIS Beaver Dam, Wis. " Happy am I; from care I'm free; Why aren't they all content like me?" Montagu 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Pageant 3; Gondoliers 4 . Carleton

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Beaver Dam, Wis. " Artistic to her finger tips." Longfellow Society 2, 3, 4, Crit ic 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Pageant 3; Gondoliers 4.

CoURTLAND V. D AN IELS Beaver D n.m, \Vis. " Here's to a good fellow." Addisonian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Basketball 4. Marquette

MARGARET L . DAvrs ~inneapo li s, Minn " Who never spoke against a joe. " Montagu Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Crit ic 1, Vice-Pres . 4; Y. \V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Treas. 4; Music Club 2 ; Choir 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. Miss Woods Kindergarten School

H. R oDGER DoPP Oconomowoc, \Vis. " I am the very pink of courtesy." Addison ian Society 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres . 4; Choir 3, 4; Quartette 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Y . M. C. A. 3, 4; Gondoliers 4; Secy-Treas. Senior Class 4. Beloi t College

C ARL W. EtTNIER Atla ntic City, New Jersey " Toiling much, fulfilling much. " 'â&#x20AC;˘ Addisonian Society 4, Crit ic 4; Y . M . C . A. 4; Choir 4; Editor-in-chief of 1 Annual ; Football 4; Gondoliers 4; Honor Roll 4; res. Senior Class 4. Stanfo University

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I. GAnNEAU "No better attribute to fame than these words She played the game ." Montagu Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; T ennis T eam 3; Honor Roll 4; Choir 4; Annual Staff 4. DoRO'l'HY

Ameri('an Academy of Art in Chicago

R . HILL Chicago, Ill. " The world knew nothing of its greatest men." Addisonian Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Football 3, 4. Antioch College JOHN

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PnoEJ:iE JoHNsON Rocklord, Ill. "We only want a couplet, something snappy, good, and trueBut how can that be done, when she's worth a book or two?" Vice-Pres . Senior Class; Montagu Society 3, 4, Critic 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Pageant 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Gondoliers 4; Asst.editor in chief of Annual. Carleton

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Beaver Dam, Wis . "I'll find a way, or make one." Addisonian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 2, 3, u . 3, 4; School Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Honor ) Roll 2, 3, 4. Beloit College Lours

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LANDSTHOM

Rockford, Ill. "She loves pretty things. " Montagu Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Captain Hiking Club 4. Beloit College --

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/vvv:, ... "-' , / ~ .;,.::,:...~..~.' .. ~.~..~·.,'.~.~.~. ;;, '' ""'' "" ,,,,,' ,, '' "''""' '"'' ''"''""' ''"""'' '"'' ·~~ EDNA JEAN MILLER Chicago, Ill. "The choice things in life come in small packages." Longfellow Society 4; Y . W. C. A. 4; Hiking Club; Choir 4. Lawrence

ELAINE MOORE Iron River, Mich . "Here's to the girl we all love." Longfellow Society 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Cabinet 4; Choir 3, 4; Music Club 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. Lawrence

RussELL A. MoRsE Chicago, Ill . "The pen is mightier than the sword." Longfellow Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Choir 4; Honor Roll2, 3, 4; Gondoliers 4; School Paper Staff; Annual Staff. Annapolis

BLANCHE C. NEWMAN Beaver Dam, Wis. "Of rare ability." Montagu Society 4, Sec. 4; Honor Roll 4; Business Manager of Annual.

JAY

PuTNEY Chicago, Ill. "Oh, the up's and down's of life·• I'm an 'up'." Longfellow Society 4, Critic 4; Basketball Manager 4; Annual Staff; Honor Roll 4. Northwestern

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DAVLD 0. ROBBINS Beaver Dam , vVi s. " I am not in the roll of common men ." Longfellow Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; T ennis T eam 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4.

ANNE L. R oGERS Beaver Dam, Wi s. " Genius is a capacity for hard work ." Montagu Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; H onor Roll 2, 3, 4

Terry, Montana FLORENCE C. H.OSS "Pleasure and action make the hours short." Longfellow Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres . 4; Music Club 2; Y. \V. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Sec. 4; C hoir 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4 . Dillion College

Neenah, Wis. DouGLAS R SPoon . " To. strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.' ' Longfellow Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres . 4; Y. M. C . A 3, 4; Football 3; C hoir 3, 4; Gondoliers 4 . Lawrence

G.~::nTRUDE

M. SEEFELDT Beaver Dam, Wis. "Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind." Montagu Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Ro ll 2, 3, 4:

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RommT A. STROMBERG Galesburg, Ill. "A nd suddenly the world becomes a jJart of me and I of it. " Pres. Junior Class; Longfell ow Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Y . M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; C hoir 2, 3, 4; Gondoliers 4; Annual Staff. Knox

Chicago, Ill. THYRZA L. STURGES " Fair words never hurt the tongue. " Longfellow Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres . 3, Pres. 4; Music Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pinafore 1, Pira tes of Penzance 2; Gondoliers 4; Annual Staff; Honor Roll 3. Nor thwestern

ALICE L. TATE Galesburg, Ill. " Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control." Longfellow Society 3, 4; Y. W . C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4i Choir 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Annual St~tff. I<nox

WALWYN l\11. TREZISE C hicago, Il l. " You can do whatever you think you can. " Longfellow Society 1, 2, 3; Y. M . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football2, 3, 4; Basketball1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Wisconsin

POST GRADUATE EDWARD T. SHEALY Madiso n, Wis . " H e has a way with the women. " '• Longfellow Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres . 3; Y. M . C. A· 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain; Track 2, 3 ; C um Laude Society; Honor R oll . vVisconsin

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Class Will We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one of Wayland Academy, bei1 in complete possession of an over-worked mind, and practically all of our sens( and feeling that our 'Sojourn here is rapidly coming to a Close, do hereby make tl our last will and testament, and automatically revoke ·any and all promises of 1:: quests, other than herein stated , which may have been made by any of us duri1 the year in a weak or irresponsible moment. As executor we name the Man in the Black Top-coat, whose reputation f honesty, truthfullness, integrity, probity, and business ability make him unexcell• for this important position of trust and confidence. He shall spare no expense a1 leave no stone unturned in carrying out the following bequests. To the School in general- Our most sincere appreciation of the many deligb ful hours spent in study and recreation in its magnificent halls and under tl inspiring shade-trees of its beautiful campus. To the Faculty in general-Heartfelt gratitude for their untiring efforts the stupendous task of instilling in us a store of knowledge and principles that w make a strong, sound found ation for our future endeavors. To the Junior Class-The hope that your next year at school will be one joy and activity and accomplishment as befits seniors of dear, old, Wayland. To the Lower Classes- Any discarded pencil stubs, chewing gum, note pad and unpaid bills we may have overlooked upon our departure. The following legacies, although seemingly of little or no value, we bequeat in the hope that they will be treasured as friendly momentoes of the departir class of '31. We leave: To our principal- The hope that his wish for a new gymnasium will soc materialize. To Prof. Ross-A quart of 600-w for use on his mustache. To Miss MacDonald- Bob Stromberg's bookkeeping ability for her negati~ chart. To J ean Brashears- Phoebe's reading ability. To Dawn Williams- Blanche's speed on the typewriter. To Ted Kridler- Dave's pull with Mr. Carlson. To Gayl Morse- Courty's favorite smoking stand. To Virgie Warner- Jane's Boo-Boo-Ba-Doop! To Dan Dennis- Doug's knowledge of the sciences.

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Class Will To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To

Marg Draves- Elaine's favorite room in Roundy. Wilfred Jones- Beal's way with the women. Jean Herlocker- Ruth's art of making love. Nela Gifford-Thyrza's innocent look. Sol Wolff- Wally's Latin ability. Rosenheimer- Dopp's place as the Wayland saxophonist par excellence. Delores Prizer- Dorothy's artistic talent. Alice Comstock- Charlotte's size. Helen Malone- Gertrude's high scholastic standing in the senior class. Helen Thomson- Peggy's skating ability. Smithy- Stromberg's speakin g powers. Lorraine- Mary Bode's nimbleness on the piano. Blair Burns- Russell's place in the hearts of the Wayland fair sex. Valerie- Jean Miller's acrobatic skill. Amy John ston- Florence's nonchalance on the chapel stage. Pasmore- Jay's line. Burnside- Eitnier's Dodge County calling list. Virgie Clemens-Jean Blackman's position as cheer leader. Bob Marsh- Louie's place as Wayland's well dressed man. Gay Bentz- Anna's position as Mr. LaRue's helper in English class. Eloise- Gretchen's golfing ability. Jerry Munson- Alice Tate's slimness.

In the event that any heir 'o r heirs should attempt to make void any of the aforementioned bequests, such heir or heirs shall immediately 路. be barred from participation as beneficiaries under this last will and testament, and t heir legacies shall be consigned to the fund for the pension of undergraduates at Wayland who have reached the age of seventy and are no longer able to attend classes. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1931, to this will have written and set our seal, this fifth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hunch路ed and Thirty-one. Signed, CLASS OF '31 (SEAL) Witness: SJEGFIELD ScHNUGGLEFRITZ Witness: YoN YoNSON

{Page 29}

Class Prophecy Mighty and sonorous came the boom of the thunder; huge streaks of lightning raced across the sky; rain fell about me, enveloping me in clammy gray sheets. I was alone- a mere puppet in the hands of the mighty elements which raged about me. But no, dimly outlined through the storm I saw, here and there, lone figures. My curiosity drew me forward~ 路 and as I mingled among them, ] recognized the members of the doughty class of '31. They were fighting valiantly against the storm of life and even as I looked, I saw rough edges being smoothed and new poise and ability coming to crown each one's efforts. In the confusion that was everywhere around me, I nearly upset the easel of Alice Tate who was busily painting the portrait of President Daniels, which was destined to hang among those of the Presidents in the White House. Wandering on, I heard the strains of music and soon came upon Charlotte Burtis directing the tiny fingers of a little girl over the keys of a piano. The child showed marked ability. Doubtless she'd inherited it from her mother, the former Elaine Moore, now known in Neenah Society as Mrs. Douglas Spoor. Doug, himself, was now a chemist of some note. (Doubtless the experience he'd gained at Wayland had stood him in good stead in this field.) I felt faint , and "view of cravings inner" I followed the huge arrows which pointed the way to a general information bureau. Here I hoped to find where the most palatable food might be procured. I was not disappointed, for the general manager of this great bureau was none other than Anne Rogers who had determined to make it her career to give that for which she in her youth had always sought. We talked for some time, and in addition to being informed that the Koch Hotel was by far the best in the country, I learned that Thyrza Sturges, to everyone's amazement, had entered the Follies and was the star of the next show-"Twinkle." Anne also told me that Gertrude Seefeldt was stamping her imprint upon the politics of the land, having been twice elected to the Legislature of Wisconsin and was doing all within her power to make the world a better place in which to live. While enjoying my repast, the head of the Hotel himself, Louis Koch, came running up, closely followed by the head butler in whose pompous expression I recognized the features of Jack Hill. In the course of our conversation, I remarked upon the two beautifully gowned women who sat opposite us. They were none other than Ruth Clark and Jane Landstrom, both now happily married. Louis whispered that their dresses had been created-as were all the dresses of the eliteby Garneau, the leading designer of the day. At another table sat Bob Beal surrounded by a bevy of lovely women who were hanging on his every word. He had just lectured to the woman's club of the city on "The Beauty of the Dance." Among his admirers I recognized Gretchen {Page 30}

...

Class Prophecy Burtis, the club president and Jean Miller who was present primarily to record the affair for "The Morning Blast," the leading newspaper of which "Red" Eitnier was the editor. R emembering the decided stand he had taken on various matters when in school, I sent out for a copy of the paper. In glancing through it, I saw that "Wally" Trezise had just returned from Europe where he had helped immeasurably in securing the Olympic title for America. Wally had just set a new world 's record for the half mile. Hooray for Wally! I saw too that a fire had swept the elude ranch of Rodger Dopp, seriously en dangering t he lives of the guests but clue to heroic effor ts of fireman Bob Stromberg, all had been saved. Louis told me that Florence Ross was hostess on the ranch and her hearty whacks, delivered impartially to all, had made the Dopp ranch a favorite resort. A two-column write-up told of the accomplishments of Margaret Davis who would lecture that evening on "Our F riends - The Field Mice." Another story announced the opening of the Blanche Newman Import House, a nd still another column was devoted to a writing about Mary Bode who was to appear in a concert recital t he following week. Mary has certainly made rapid strides in her music, well do I remember her first attempts at "Turkey in the Straw." An advertisement reading, " Let The Phoebe Johnson Baby Checking Exchange take care of your babies" caught my eye, and Anne told me that Phoebe had tried her hand at many different tasks but had finally decided t hat her natural ability was in entertaining little children. She had organized and is now at the head of a great many such institutions and is praised all over t he United States by women in busin ess and tired mothers >vho wish to shop. As I was about to lay the paper aside, my eye was caught by a clever caricatme. I examined it more closely and found it to be none other than David Robbins. A brief caption told of his latest work which had startled the great scientific minds of the day and had already brought about radical improvements in aeronautics. The sketch was signed with the fire-breathing dragon which I recognized as Russel Morse's mark. What was this? "Miss J ean Blackman will return to us on fmlough next week. She has just completed her tenth year of service in t he Indian Missionary field. " So, another Waylandite had made good the ambition of her youth . Suddenly the paper disappeared arid glancing around in amazement, my gaze fell on J ay Putney. As I looked, he drew my paper, now of a purple hue from 'neath his hat and solemnly presented it to me. He was at the head of a huge museum now, he told me and found- but the gray cmtain of rain fell a bou t me in folds which grew th icker a nd thicker. Shapes withdrew and again- ! was alone. {Page 31 }

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Top Row: W. Jones, K. Piepenbrink, L. Rosenheimer, L. Wright, M. Staley, R. Netzorg, H. Wright. Second Row: ] . Brashears, V. Warner, H . Malone, C. Well s, H. Webber, B. Burns, D. Williams, E. Gray, E. Wedge. Bottom Row: L. Convis, ]. H erlocker, D. Klatt, S. Pasmore, G. Bentz, A. johnston, A. Comst.ock, V. Troy.

Junior Class Officers President Vice-president Secretary- Treasurer

ELIZABETH GRAY HAROLD WEBBER LoLAGENE CoNvis

The junior class is composed of the most patient students of Wayland, f01 herein awaits the student who is striving to conquer the unsurmountable advancec algebra. It is one also, which offers the greatest variety of surprises, for many if the time when one swells with the pride of a senior, when lo! he finds he is not ir that highly esteemed rating yet, but an insignificant junior. However, the Junion make up one of the best and most outstanding groups, eagerly and hopefully look ing forward to their next prep year.

Ho1wr Roll GLADYS BENTZ

HELEN MALON)<;

LoLAGENE CoNVIS

LEHMAN RosENHEIMER

BERNICE GALLENBECK

MoRTIMER STALEY

HERBERT GEITTMANN

VIRGINIA WARNER

JEAN HERLO CKER

HAROLD WEBBER DAWN WILLIAMS

LouisE Ko cH LESLIE WRIGHT

.[Page 32}

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Top Row: M. Bissell, H . Grey, S. Wolff, T . Kridler, R. Marsh, B. Burnside, ] . Ross. S econd Row: A. Baumann, G. Cra mer. M. Draves, D. Dennis, H . Schlagenhauf, E . Morse, .J. Bruins, M. M eans. Third Row: ]. Helbing, S. Poe ller, D. M erria m , D. Staples, P . True, ] . E a ton, L. Hammerling, M. Stevens. Bottom Row: D. Piepenbrink, W. Schaid , M. Wilkins, C. Smith, L. DuBach , V. Clemons, L. Kuehl.

The Underclassmen Up the rocky path of knowledge , Up the mountain side o.ffame, W e freshmen have to struggle .for W e've just begun the game. Our ideals are high, our hopes are .few, But we 'must start as Pilgrims do. W ith stead.fast faith we start the cli mb O'er hills and glen s from morn 'til night , We press on, 'til in our sight The gates of Knowledge open wide, We pause to look, Oh! can it be We'll enter our Eternity? Oh S eni ors! To be so bmve to dare To go beyond tlil! city .fair, Upward and onward we shall climb Though our progress be slower than old man Time, Our paths shall lead to the mountw:n of Fame Then W e shall be S eniors at heart and in name. ALI CE BAUMANN -{Page 33}

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.. A Treasure I'll think about you quite awhile, My feet may travel many a mile, There may be other places fai1·, And many peaceful valleys there, And yet it won't be anywhere, Wayland. I'll think about your fighting team s, I'll recollect my happy teens, I'll think about old Wayland Hall, And of her pillars white and tall, But most of all your smile recall, Wayland.

And when my travels all are o'er, And when I stand on Jordan's shore, When heaven lies across the way, Its streets of gold, its banner gay, I bet I'll rub my eyes and say, Wayland . JAcK Ross

-{Page 36}

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Top Row: R. Stromberg, ]. Putney, Louis Koch, R. Morse, C. Eitnier. Bottom Row: P. johnson, T. Sturges, A. Tate, D. Garneau, Miss Lightbody, B. Newman, M. Bode.

The Pillars CARL

EITNIER

PHOEBE JOHNSON

BLANCHE C. NEWMAN Lours P. KocH DOROTHY

GARNEAU

RussELL MoRSE JAY

PUTNEY

LoursE KocH ANNA L. RoGERs Mrss GRACE

LIGHTBODY

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-1:n-Chiej . Business lvi anager Advertising Manager Art Editor Photographic Editor Sports Editor Assistant Business Editor Assistant Advertising Editor Faculty Advisor

Associate Editors ALICE L. TA'l'E

MARY BoDE

THYRZA

RoBERT A. STROMBERG

STURGES

.. The idea of an Annual at Wayland had been nothing more than a wish or a dream for many years past. However, with an exceptionally large and enthusiastic senior class this year, the desire for such a publication took definite shape and resulted in a book that should prove priceless to everyone, as undertakings of this nature, at w路aylanrl, are of rare and infrequent occurrence. {Page 37)-

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Top Row: T. Shealy, A. E . Wichman, Louis Koch , R Morse, I-L Wright, R . BeaL Bottom Row: E. Gray, E. Wedge, H. G rey, J _ Ross, T. Sturges, V. Wa rner.

The Mirror E d路itor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor S ports Editor Humor School News Organizations . Town News Town News Business Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor

HowARD GREY RussELL MoRsE ELIZABE'rH GRAY VIRGINIA WARNER JAcK Ross ELEANOR WED GE MARY BoDE

HARMON WRI GH T

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SHEALY

THYRZA STURGES MR.

E. WI CHMAN

The Mirror, which is the student newspaper, is published weekly, and although it was not begun until the middle of the Winter Term, it has grown so rapidly, both in quality and size, that it has won a warm an d lasting place in the hearts of its readers. It is edited and printed entirely by the students who make up its staff. It is sincerely hoped that this fine undertaking will continue to grow and improve during the coming school year. -{Page 38 }

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Top Row: B. Beal, D. Spoor, T. Shealy, R. Stromberg, ]. Putney, R. Morse, R. Marsh, H . Wright, M. Staley. Second Row: M. Means, C. Burtis, C. Wells, S. Pasmore, W. Jones, D. Robbins, A. Tate, D. Klatt. Third Row: E. Wedge, M. Stevens, A. Baumann, N. Gifford, P . True, E. Morse, E. Trippe, E. Moore, F. Ross. Bottom Row: ]. Miller, ]. Brashears, M . Bode, V. Clemons, J. Blackman, T . Sturges, L. DuBach, R. Clark, D . Prizer.

Longfellow Literary Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C1路itic

Officers First Term Second Term MARY BoDE RussELL MousE DAvE RoBBINS FLORENCE Ross BoB BEAL ELEANOR WEDGE BoB STROMBERG BoB STROMBERG ELAINE MooRE JAY PuTNEY "Love, Loyalty, Labor"

Third Term FLORENCE Ross DouGLAs SPooR BoB MARSH MoRTIMER STALEY RuTH CLARK

The "Longs" have always striven to keep this motto uppermost in their meetings, as well as in the preparation for them. Tradition prompts us to uphold and continue successes of the past. This society composed of both boys and girls, is famous for its spirit of cooperation and comradeship in sharing together the many good times. The plaque displayed in the society hall is a material representation of a year's accomplishment. Competition spurred u on to do our very best in preparing and carrying through the programs, holding good attendance, maintaining good conduct, and developing the artistic abilities of many of our members. At the beginning of each year we have our regular initiation of the new members after which we all crown the event with a banquet. Here's to Longfellow and her colors, pink and green! .(Page 39}

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Top Row: L. Wright, K. Piepenbrink, L. Koch, B. Burns, R Dopp, H. Schlagenhauf. · Second Row: L. Rosenheimer, H. Webber, H. Grey, C. Eitnier, S. Wolff. Bottom Row: D. Dennis, T. Kridler, R. Netzorg, W. B urnside,]. Hill,]. Ross.

The Addisonian Literary Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic .

Officers First Term Second Term CouRTLAND DANIELS Louis KocH JACK HILL RoDGER DoPP RoDGER DoPP JACK HILL SoLOMON WOLFF · SoLoMON WOLFF Lours KocH CARL EITNIER "Strong, Steady, and Striving"

Third Term RoDGER DoPP JAcK Ross HAROLD WEBBER W. WEINHAGEN Loms KocH

The Addisonian Literary Society was organized at Wayland in 1857 and is therefore the oldest of the three present literary organizations. Its membership is limited to t he male students at the Academy, although it holds its programs in conjunction with t he Montagu Literary Society. The development of character, poise, and leadership are among the most sincere aims of this association. Every member appears on the program at various times during the year and many of the presentations show rare talent and originality. Organizing the programs, designing attractive posters and holding orderly, wellmanaged meetings, are also invaluable experiences that tend to develop the best qualities of every loyal Addisonian . .[Page 40}

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Top R ow: E. Gray, A. Rogers, D. Garneau, B. Barton, ] . Eaton, G. Seefeldt, L. Hammerling. Second Row: L. Kuehl,]. Grey, K. Munson, H. Malone, D. Mernam, B. Newman. Third Row: L. Koch, P. Johnson, M. Draves, A. johnston, V. Warner, W. Schaid. Bollom Row: D. Piepenbrink, L. Convis, ] . Herlocker, V. Troy, M. Wilkins, A. Comstock.

Montagu Literary Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic

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Officers First Term G. BuRTIS M. DAVIS E. GRAY H. MALONE P. JOHNSON

Second Term E. GRAY G. SEEFELDT A. ROGERS H. MALONE J. HERLOCKER

Third Term

P. JOHNSON D. GARNEAU B. NEWMAN M. WEIMER H. MALONE

" To the best thou knowest be always tTue."

One of the most helpful and inspirational organizations at Wayland is the literary society, of which the Montagu Literary Society is one. Each girl who affiliates herself with this group strives to live in accordance with the motto of her organization, and it is in this spirit that the meetings on Saturday nights are conducted. These programs, arrapged, presented and directed entirely by the students are so planned that each member may appear about twice a term. Every fall it is the privilege and delight of the members to initiate the new members into their fraternal order, after which ceremony all participate in a banquet. In the spring, the year is "wound up" with a picnic. {Page 41 ]-

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Top Row: G. Cramer, P. True, A. Tate, D. Garneau, B. Barton, C. Burtis, .J. Eaton.

St?cond Row: M. Draves, C... Bentz, M. Means, D. Staples, N. Gifford, C. Wells, D. Merriam, K. Munson, J. Grey.

Third Row: W. Shaid, ]. Blackman, P. Johnson, M. Stevens, E. Trippe, E. Gray, H. Tomson, V. Warner. Fourth Row: ]. Brashears,]. Herlocker, L. DuBach, E. Wedge, E. Morse, V. Troy, D. Prizer, A. Johnston. Bottom Row: L. Convis, ]. Miller, M. Wilkins, F. Ross, E. Moore, T. Sturges, M. Bode, A. Comstock.

Y. W. C. A. Officers 1930- 31 President Vice-President Secretary TreasureT

1931- 32

THYRZA STURGES

ELIZABETH GRAY

ELAINE MooRE

CHERRILL WELLS

FLORENCE Ross

LoLAGENE CoNVIS

PEGGY DAVIS

JEANNE BRASHEARS

Y. W. C. A. is the heart of the life at Warren Cottage. There is no organization at Wayland which plays a larger or more important part in the student life. A summary of the activities of this year may present a fair conception of how busy it is. Gift baskets taken by the girls to various homes helped make Thanksgiving day a real day. Just prior to Christmas vacation many perplexed ladies and gentlemen of the city did, at our Bazaar, a goodly portion of that usually vexing Christmas shopping. The eternal appetites of the students were appeased throughout the year by many sandwiches, waffles and Sunday afternoon teas at the "Chick Inn." Practically every activity in the girls' dormitory is involved somehow with Y. W. However, these occasions mentioned here are not all for which Y. W. stands. Each Thursday evening the members gather together for a quiet period with music, books and poetry. We are fortunate in having inspirational speakers talk with us on subjects of universal interest. ·{Page 42}

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Top Row: W. Trezise, M. Staley, .J. Bruins, B. Burns. R. Marsh, R. Stromberg, H. Wright, W. Jones. S econd Row: S. Pasmore, R. Beal, D. Spoor, L. Rosenheimer, C. Eitnier, R. Netzorg, R. Dopp, H . Schlagenhauf. Bottom Row: C. Smith, T . Kridl er, T . Shealy, D. Dennis. H. Grey,]. Hill , S. Wolff, .1 . Ross, W. Burnside.

Y. M. C. A. Officers

1930- 31 P resident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

ROBERT B EAL

1931- 32 JAcK Ross

N E TZORG

RoD GER DoPP

RI CHARD

JA CK HILL

WILFRED JO NES

The Y. M . C. A. has had one of the most successful years of its history. The group was fortun ate in having t he ever-active president, Robert Beal, who has done much to in crease t he interest of t he group. The programs of the past year have been exceptional, and the well-known monthly "feeds" sponsored by the boys certainly stimulated the interest. The group was entertained by various outside speakers. Colonel Zink gave a very interesting talk on some of his experiences in the World War, having been on the " front ," and having many hair-raising experiences about which to tell. Another speaker, Mr. C. W. Smith, of Oconomowoc, gave a very interesting talk on some of his experiences of "shooting 1:a_pids" in the northern wilds. The Academy was gifted with the enrollment of a young, embryo magician, Jay Putney, who entertained t he group with what the boys called impossible tricks. TheY. M. C. A. has played an active and instruct ive part in the school activities by sponsoring programs, pool and ping-pong tournaments, as well as feasts. We know that the new officers will uphold these high standards. {Page 43 ]Âˇ

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The Gondoliers Dramatic Director Musical Director At the Piano . Orchestra Director

Miss JEANNETTE G. BEEBE Miss FLORA LEE SIMS Miss HEDWIG STALLAND MR. WALTER KocH

Cast of Characters The Duke of Plaza-Toro (a Grandee of Spain) Luiz (his attendant) Don Alhambra Del Bolero (the Grand Inquisitor) Marco Palmieri Giuseppe Palmieri Antonio . Francesco Giorgio Annibale The Duchess of Plaza-Toro Casilda (her daughter) Gianetta Tessa . Fiametta Vittoria Giulia Inez (the King's Foster-Mother) 路(Page 44

MR. RALPH HELPERIN . MR. PHILLIP EsTEN MR. MoRTON J. BARNARD MR. EDWIN L. KNUDSEN MR. RoBERT STROMBERG MR. RoBERT BEAL MR. GAYL MoRsE MR. LEHMANN ROSENHEIMER MR. RoDGER DoPP Miss MARION MITCHELL . Miss PHOEBE JOHNSON Miss FLORENCE PoLING Miss RuTH CLARK Miss MARGARE'r DRAVES Miss CHERRILL WELLS Miss MARGARET WILKINS M1ss ANN!~ V1mVLOET

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Chorus of Gondoliers EDWIN KNUDSEN ROBER.T STR.OMBER.G ROBER.T BEAL RoDGER. Dorr CAR.L EITNIER. HowAR.D GR.EY

GAYL MoR.sE RussELL MoR.SE LEHMAN RosENHEIMER. JACK Ross DouGLAS SrooR HAR.MON WR.IGHT WILLET BUR.NSIDE

Chorus of Contadine FLOR.ENCE POLING RUTH CLARK GR.ETCHEN BURTIS MARGARET DR.A VES ELIZABETH GR.AY DouoTHY KLATT

MARY HART MEANS THYR.ZA STURGES VALERIE TROY VIRGINIA WARNER MARGARET WILKINS CHEHR.ILL wELLS

STORY OF THE OPERA

Act I The scene opens on the Piazzetta, Venice. Word has come that Marco and Giuseppe Palmieri, the favorites of all gondoliers, will arrive this day to choose their brides. Great excitement prevails. among the Contadine, and each girl pours out her heart's desire to her garland of flowers that she may be a chosen one. As Marco and Giuseppe "do not care a preference to declare" they suggest that "Impartial Fate select for them a mate" in the game of blind-man's buff. After their wedding, Don Alhambra brings the startling news that one of them is no less a personage than the only son of the late King of Barataria, but a mix-up of babies has left the lawful heir in doubt. However, the son of the King was wedded in infancy to Casilda, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza-Toro, who arrives in Venice, in straitened circumstances, to claim their daughter's husband, who Don Alhamb;.a asserts is one of the two Gondoliers. The Duke is accompanied by his "Suite," a drummer-boy, Luiz, (secretly{~ love with Casilda). The Kingdom of Barataria is in a state of insurrection and Don Alhambra orders Marco and Giuseppe to sail at once, to rule jointly until it is ascertained which one is to be king. {Page 45}

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Act II The Pavilion in the Court of Barataria is the scene of the Second Act. Here we find Marco and Giuseppe seated on the throne, occupied in cleaning the crowns and sceptres. The gondoliers are discovered dressed as balberdiers. All are enjoying themselves without reference to social distinctions. The comedy is heightened by the hilarious philosophy of statesmanship exhibited by t he "Gondolier Kings." M eniality is exalted above the weighty duties of statecraft. So we find the " t wo kings,"- Giuseppe for instance, saying, " Risin?; early in t he morning, we proceed to light the fire, then our majesty adorning in its work-a-day attire." Their kingly duties consist of such things as "polishing the Regalia and the Coronation plate, running little errands for the Ministers of State," or "We may make a Proclamation or receive a D eputation. Th en we possibly create a P eer or two," or, " We go and stand as sentry at t he Palace (private entry) , while the warrior on duty goes in search of beer and beauty." The plot is complicated by the unexpected arrival of their wives, and also t hat of the party of the Duke, who comes to demand his daughter's rights. The intense a nxiety of the " unintention al bigamist" is relieved when t he King's Foster-Mother is brought forth an d solves the mystery a nd proclaims the rightful heir to the throne, who proves to be Luiz. THE END

The whole-hearted cooperation of everyone connected with the success of this production resulted in a perform ance that was enjoyed by a capacity house and the many expressions of commendation left little doubt as to the dramatic success of this operetta. It was t he fourth Gilbert and Sullivan light opera that has been presented by Wayland Academy, the others being Macado, Pinafore, and Th e Pirates of Penzance. The gorgeous scenery of Venice and the colorful costumes of t hose care-free people of the Mediterranean combined to form a very picturesque setting for the actions of the principals. The players went t hrough their parts like professionals and both t he girls' a nd the boys' choruses san g in such a way t hat showed clearly the mark of careful and ent husiastic preparation. Two last minute additions to the cast were Lologene Convis and Bernice Gallenbeck who played the parts of pages at t he close of t he secon d act. Of course one cannot forget the big, t hough often unappreciated, part played by those very necessary back-stage workers. D an D ennis was always at the right place at the right t ime. Delores Prizer showed exceptional ability in working on t he costumes as well as taking charge of the dressing of the girls. Charlotte Burtis was always there with the right sheet of music for Miss Stalland when it was needed. All of which resulted in-Th~ Gondoliers. -{Page 46}

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Top Row: L. Rosenheimer, R. Stromberg, H. Wright, R. Morse, R. Dopp, C . Eitnier, D. Spoor. Second Row: M . Draves, A. Tate, C. Wells,]. Ross, C. Burtis, P. True,]. Eaton, F. Ross. Third Row: T. Sturges, M . Means, E. Gray, D. Dennis, K. Munson, E. Morse, P. Johnson , E. Moore. Bottom Row: V. Warner, V. Troy,]. Herlocker, R. Beal, ]. Miller, D. Prizer, ]. Brashiers, M. Wilkins.

Choir Officers DiTectoT . 0Tganist P1·esident Secretary- Treasurer

MISS POLING MISS STALLAND BoB BEAL ELIZABETH GRAY

The biggest work the choir does is to furnish the music for the Baptist Church every Sunday morning and when necessary in the evenings. The choir loft accommodates about thirty singers but the membership is not limited to that number. This constant having to appear gives opportunity for a great deal of training in the course of a year. The members of the group who are studying vocal are given solo parts in the selections besides instruction in ensemble singing. At Christmas time it is the custom to present the Christmas portion of the Messiah and a contata this year, "When the Christ Child Came" by Clokey, was beautifully done. 0. Choir does not necessarily mean-continuous work, for who can forget the goodies that each year the church ladies make for the members, and the guessing games, and the heart t hrowing, or the sleigh ride. Concerts out of town help to make the year interesting, such as the concert at Milwaukee last year and the trip up north with Mr. Ross. {Page 47}

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Wayland Quartet Wayland was fortunate in having a group of boys eager to compose one of the few quartets the school has ever had. These boys met and practiced together under t he careful supervision of Miss Poling, the vocal instructor. Just before the Christmas vacation, they appeared on a student recital presenting "Carry Me Back to Old Virginy" by Bland and "Kentucky Babe" by Geibel. Upon their return from this first interval of the school year, Mr. Wichman invited the group to sing at the local Y. M. C. A. The invitation was accepted and they offered "Deep River" by Burleigh and "Kentucky Babe." After completing anothei· period of real effort Mr. Brown invited this select group to sing at the Annual Alumni Reunion Banquet in Chicago. Again accepting the invitation they appeared on the evenings of Friday, April 20, singing "Deep River" and "Mosquitos" by Bliss. As an encore they repeated "Kentucky Babe." In the near future the ~uartet is planning to appear on another recital. On this they will render "Deep River" and "Kashmiri Song" by Finden. If sufficient progr"ess is made the group will appear on the program on graduation night. Three of the numbers the quartet has used have been old familiar negro melodies in which the h armony is close and beautiful. "Mosquitos" is a short humorous sketch. On all of their appearances the quartet was accompanied by Elizabeth Gray. In this "The Pillars" the quartet wants to thank both Miss Poling and Miss Gray for their patience and cooperation in helping to make the group the best that has ever represented Wayland Academy. 1 Page

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Ora tory 1931

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PHOEBE ]OHNSON

CHERRTLL WELLS

Declamatory 1931

ROBERT STROMBERG

Declamatory 1930 Oratory 1931

Ora lory 1930

Oratory and Declamatory Wayland Academy is a member of two Oratorical Leagues. The Inter-academic Oratorical League for boys includes six private schools in Wisconsin and Illinois, while the Girls' Oratorical and Declamatory League is composed of four similar schools. Each year some one of the member schools acts as hostess for the contests and this year it was the good fortune of Wayland to be the entertainer for each of the Leagues. Everyone heartily enjoyed being able to listen to the orations and declamations and is looking forward to the time when this school will again act as hostess. ·, Wayland has had an exceptionally fine record in both of thes~ Leagues as recent achievements show: Boys' Contest

Girls' Contest

1927- No Entry 1928- First, NEWTON RODEHEAVER

Oratory-First, ELIZABETH ETIENNE Oratory- Second, CHARLOTTE LARUE Decl~matory-First, AuBREY RoYCE Oratory-First, AuBREY RoYCE Declamatory-First, WINIFRED McCREARY Oratory- First, JEAN McKINSTRY Declamatory- FiTst, CHERRILL WELLS Oratory Coach: MR. WICHMAN

1929- First, EDWARD LANDSTROM 1930- First, RoBER'l' STROMBERG Declamatory Coach: Mrss BE:BBE

{Page 49}

Thank You ~ o THOSE who have aided in various ways in the realization of this, the first j Wayland Annual of the Twentieth Century, the editor hereby wishes to express his sincerest gratitude. Splendid co-operation has been shown by the school organizations, the faculty, the students, and our numerous friends outside of the school. The fusion of these many sources of energy, by the willing hands of the staff, has resulted in a publication that has maintained the high standard of perfection that is Wayland's ideal in every undertaking, and it is sincPrely hoped that this issue of The Pillars will prove a lastin g source of satisfaction to those who have contributed to its success. CARL W. ErrNIBR, Editor-in-Chief.

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Lettermen DoPP .

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GREY ScHLAGENHAUF HILL

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Scores M ilwaukee Country Day. St. Albans . . .............. . . 7 Morgan Park. E lgin. 0 0 Onarga ..... . . . . 0 Columbia ........ . 2 0

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Football The first days practice yielded a fine turn out, twenty seven appearing in uniform among which there were a good many from last year, aml some promising new material. A brisk practice was carried on every afternoon and the fellows were given a chance to prove their worth in a real game the next Monday when the traditional Siwash-Podunk battle was held, the former winning 2-0. Due to injuries received in practice, Eitnier and Burnside were unable to complete the season; Eitnier offered some very valuable coaching assistance in spite of his inability to play. The first game of the season was played here against Milwaukee Country Day School, the home team losing by a 7-2 score. The next Saturday found Wayland playing her first conference game against St. Albans. In spite of the splendid fighting on the part of Wayland they were forced to give one touchdown to their larger and heavier opponents and the final score was 8-0. Undaunted by their two former defeats the team journeyed to Morgan Park where probably the most brilliant game of the season was fought . The game ended with Wayland on the short end of a 13-7 score. The Alumni Home-coming brought Elgin to Wayland where after a hardfought battle the home team was defeated by a score of 13-0 in spite of the wonderful fighting spirit inspired in the team by the old grads. Then the team journeyed to Onarga and held the cadets to a 13-0 score. Although a defeat, the team showed wonderful work and co-operation . The last game of the season was played at home against Columbia. Overwhelmed from the beginning by the size of their opponents Wayland fought with a spirit that only ceases to be, when the last whistle of the last game has blown. Bitterly contesting every inch of the ground they were again defeated this time by a score of 2Q-O. Although the team had no victories to its credit it set up a reputation for itself as the smallest but scrappiest team in the conference.

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As soon as football was over Coach Leek issued a call for basketball candidates and about fifteen men answered. Sol Wolff was the only letterman back from last year's squad although there were several fellows who had played quite a bit before. Sol Wolff was made captain and proved an excellent leader throughout a hard season. There were two games scheduled before the Christmas vacation, both away, the Academy team defeating Horicon High, 16-12, and then Mayville High, 19-14. In the first game of the new year Wayland suffered her first defeat at t he hands of a strong Oshkosh Business College five, by a score of 28-11. Wayland once more broke into the winning column when they defeated the Milwaukee Chapter DeMolay by a score of 15 to 8.

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In one of the most exciting games of the season Elgin Academy met and tlowned the Academy quintet here, the final result being Elgin 25, Wayland 17. After a nip and tuck struggle the home team, by a disasterous third quarter, lost out to the St. Albans team here , the score being 32 to 27. In an exceptional defensive game, on our home court, the Red and White came through to take a close game from Milwaukee Country Day, 13 to 9. On February 16 the team journeyed to Portage where they met the Portage High School team. Although the half ended 10-all, the Academy team could not function during the second half, Portage gathering in the victory by a score of 19 to 11. The team next journeyed to Morgan Park Military Academy where they lost, 31 to 19. The following Monday they met Elgin and once more tasted defeat, losing by a score of 23 to 31. In a return game with Morgan Park on February 28, the Academy made a very good showing on the home court dropping the game, 31 to 26. Wayland's next opponent was Portage High, here, whom they easily defeated, the final bell finding Wayland with 30 points to a total of 6 for Portage. In the final game of the regular schedule the Reel and White cagers lost to a well drilled Onarga Military Academy team by a score of 21 to 14. On March 13, the Wayland Academy squad traveled to Sycamore, Ill., to take part in the Mid-western Prep School Tournament. In their first game on Friday afternoon they won an exciting and well earned victory over their old rivals, Elgin Academy, 20 to 16. Playing again that same evening they defeated the Chicago Christian School, also by a four point margin the final result being Wayland 21, Chicago Christian 17. In their morning contest on Saturday they met the strong Morgan Park five and lost their first game of the tournament by a score of 31 to 22. As this was the semi-final round of the meet they met the loser of the other game, which was Harvard Academy, to determine third and fourth place. By this time the team was thoroughly tired out as they were the only one of the semi-finalists who had I)Ot drawn a bye during the tournament. Although fighting hard to the very end they dropped t he game to Harvard, 32-18, thereby taking fourth place in the tournament. Thus, an off and on season ended in a fighting spirit that resulted in real satisfaction to the players, the coach, and also to the team's loyal backers.

{Pa ge 57}-

Top Row: Mr. Ross, B. Atherton, ] . Hill, E . Shealy, R. Dopp, R. Netzorg, P. Burtis, H. Schlagenhauf, S. Wolff, M. Staley, T . Kridler, Mr. Klinefelter. Bottom Row: L. Wright, W. Weinhagen, W. Trezise, B. Burnside, ]. Ross, G. Morse, H . Grey, L. Rosenhei mer, L. Koch.

Track Lettermen ROBER'l.' BEAL

MOR'.riMER STALEY

PETER B uRTI S

WALWYN TREZISE

HowARD GREY

WoODBURY vVEINHAGEN

GAYL MoRsE

SoLOMON WOLFF

With several lettermen back from last year's squad, and much promising new material, Coach Klinefelter settled right down to business after the spring vacation was over, to turn out a team that would be representative of the Academy. The inter-class track meet, in which the senior-soph combination took the measure of the junior-fresh group, furnished the first real chance for the trackmen to work under intense competition. The first sched uled meet of the season , on April 27, was in competition with four high schools of t he Little T en, namely, Beaver Dam, Horicon, Berlin, and Waupun. Wayland led in the meet, scoring 59 points, Berlin taking second place, mainly through the stellar work of Crawford and Turner. In this meet Trezise took both the mile and half-mile, Wolff the shot put, Beal the 440 yard dash, and Grey the high jump.

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Track The team next traveled to Mooseheart, 1ndiana, where they took part in the First Annual Relay CarnivaL There were many prep schools of the mid-west represented in this meet, and although the team made a good showing considering the competition, they did not take any of the events . Sol Wolff took third place in the discus. On Monday, May 4, the Academy squad took the majority of places in a dual meet with Port Washington , winning 62 to 46. Quader, versatile Port Washington athlete, was the high scorer of the meet with a total of twenty points, taking first in the shot put, broad jump, high jump, and high hurdles. On May 9 the team journeyed to St. Johns Military Academy, where they met that school in a dual meet. The St. Johns squad was much too strong for the Wayland boys, winning by a score of 88 to 33. After a two weeks lay-off the squad went down to Elgin, Illinois., to participate in the Conference Meet. Coach Klinefelter took nine men with him on this trip, including Weinhagen, Beal, Rosenheimer, Trezise, Morse, Grey, Wolff, Burtis, and Staley. The day of the meet, May 23, was ideal for this sport. The battle for high honors was expected to be between the Morgan Park and Onarga teams, each of these schools bringing an exceptionally large squad along for the meet. However, Wayland started right in with the first event, and fought fiercely for every point. Morse, star dash man of Wayland, won the 100 yard dash, while Grey added a point by picking up fourth place. Morse also took first place in the 220 yard dash, to add five more points to the team total. Howard Grey won the broad jump, with a leap of 20 feet, 6% inches. Wally Trezise won the mile, and Burtis took first in the low hurdles. The meet resolved itself into a battle between Wayland and Morgan Park, wit h Onarga ever in the background, threatening to take the lead from both of the others. By the t ime for the last event, which was the relay, Wayland was only two points ahead of Morgan Park, with Onarga about three points behind them. The relay team composed of Wolff, Weinhagen, Trezise, and Morse, ran a splendid race to take this last event from Morgan Park. The tot,_tls for the meet were Wayland, 4672 points; Morgan Park, 4272; Onarga, 3872 ; Elgin, 1672 ; St. Albans, 10. Wayland not only carried off the team honors for this meet, but also took the cup for the highest individual point scorer , Gay! Morse .• having collected 1674 points. As only two of the lettermen this year are seniors a very successful track season for next year is expected. Both Wayland and Morgan Park have two legs on the Conference Cup, and a hard battle is anticipated next season .

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Tennis Team DAviD RoBBINS

HARMON WRIGHT

Loms KocH, Captain

SHELBY PASMORE

Under the able coaching of Blair Burns this year's tennis material rounded into a well-balanced team. Although the candidates were few, most of them had had at least a couple years of experience. The high-light of the t ennis season, was the Conference Meet at Elgin, Illinois. The Academy sent only their Number One and Number Two men , Hannon Wright and Louis Koch. This meet was held on May 22 and 23. Although not counted on to reach the finals in this tournament, these men came through with their best playing of the year, Harmon Wright taking the Conference Singles Championship, and the doubles team losing to the Elgin Academy duo, in the doubles finals, thereby taking second honors in the meet. Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland

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St. Johns Milwaukee Univ. School Milwaukee Univ. School . Milwaukee Country Day St. Johns

·!Page 60}

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Our Illustrious Faculty Under Observation The members of this distinguished group "at the sound of the musical note" signifying the beginning of the chapel period start to assencl the elevated platform, Mr. Brown and the ladies are always on t ime while the gentlemen friends stroll in at different intervals. Once they are all there the exercises of t he moming soon begin. Would you like to know what the individuals do during the course of activities? We will get off to a right start if we note the actions of Mr. La Rue- better known as "Daddy." He comes in, straightens his chair, sits clown and proceeds to retain a perfect post ure. (This is the correct sitting position. Some of us should adopt it.) In a few minutes he will produce a clean handkerchief and indulge in t he cleaning of his glasses. Here is one person, who I can truly say, gets much of value from the lectures, theories and principles of Mr. Brown. He even takes notes on important facts. Going clown the row we come upon Miss MacDonald. She chats with "Daddy" but ignores the Frenchman on her left. I do believe she is a bit skeptical about hi s actions, oh well, the Scotch never did get along with one another. She a ppears to be worrying too much about her garden or is it a Latin class? Miss Beebe takes the stand. She is always so trim and neat. Do you catch that sparkle in her eye? She is very interested in the behavior of the girls and tries to keep their attention on what is before them. You know the fairer sex sometimes let their eyes stray, over to the boys' section. Any teaching staff would be proud of such an aristocratic looking lady as Miss Beebe. Now for t he economist, the celebrated toast-master- t he "hen-pecked" husband. He storms in but realizing the seriousness of t he occasion drops into a depressed mood. How he is able to sit still for such a long t ime is beyond me. Did you ever see him pull up his trousers to exhibit some fancy silk hose with a highly decorated arrow woven into t hem (a present from t he wife)? I've failed to see him pull his curls in cha pel but give him time. You know why he is seated near Mr. Brown? Such people have to be watched. We must move on to the center of this progressive group. Mr. Brown, the back-bone of our instit ution, t h e aider of the unfortunate and the inspiration of all, is terribly restless much of t he time. I t hink the reason for this is his so desiring that everything goes off in t he right style~ H e' d rather present a bashful girl's declamation than suffer through the number with -her. Yes, he perceives the state of affairs. If it wasn't for Mr. Brown our singing would be a wash-out. It's even come to pass that he has to render a solo. .f Page 63}

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Miss Poling is on deck. This petite individual along with Miss Stalland meanders over to liven•up the chapel period for us with a few songs. She is a temperamental singer and her selections show it. She holds the notes at the end of a piece longer than we do but they become rather trying for us. It's nice to be able to trill, yodel or reach high "c" as easily as she does. The two (Miss Stalland and Miss Poling) will give one another the once over to see if each is making a pleasing appearance. Being in the front row they must have their noses powdered. "Paging Miss Stalland." She is a wee bit shy and it is a comfort to er to hang onto Miss Poling's arm. I delight in seeing Mr. Carlson eyeing her fingers tripping up and down the keyboard. Really, he thinks there is nothing like it. Ooing on to the back row Miss Sims is in the limelight. You people understand that those in the second row can't be observed like the front row teachers. This person has her own ideas about the material at hand and weighs everything before accepting it. Does she chew gum back there- ! wouldn't doubt it. Miss Lightbody takes the stand. She seems to be enjoying the exercises, and consequently her face expresses her thoughts. A beautiful royal purple dress worn by her one day made her envied by the feminine teachers around her. Of course Mr. Carlson said it was too loud. Miss Lightbody will always lend a helping hand, likes a good joke- we're for her. We oughtn't forget Miss Newton. She'll stare at you with those livid pools of beauty, as much as to say, "What have you been up to." But if your eyes meet her's, they will Linstantly fix themselves on a spot on the ceiling. She is forever studying the architectural structure of our unique chapel. She couldn't be star gazing that late in the morning. Mrs. Wichman follows in line. She is very happy with everything, however, that boyish husband of her's causes no end of trouble. Have you ever caught them whispering back there? If you can keep it a secret-they're laying plans for the future. The bon Mr. insists that the new bungalow is to be near a golf course. She prefers it to be in a society colony. What will they do- draw straws? Now we'll give Mr. Wichman an over-hauling. He likes to amuse somebody in the audience or kid the French teacher about his golf game. The trouble is neither of 'em can handle a club. When a speech proves uninteresting he'll give that garden of his a thought. He is holding his thumbs now in hopes that it will be "weedless" otherwise he'd never hear the last of it from Mr. La Rue. Our dear old science teacher is the target I'm aiming at here. He falls under the class that rushes in at the last minute. Yes, he has an excuse. The "fussers" must be chased out of his laboratory. He never shall get that double breasted suit coat of his on and buttoned before he steps to his pew. Mr. Carlson enjoys discuss1 Page64_}

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ing world problems and his own personal troubles with Mr. Leek. Did you know that they had much in common? We've rounded him up folks-the man with the Joe Joe yell. Have him give it to you some time. Strange as it may seem he knows how to conduct himself at a public meeting. We'd like to hear him lecture to us one of these days. He doesn't cause much commotion because he doesn't move about much, Southerners never do. The last victim is Mr. Klinefelter. Our new coach is 0. K He takes to things in a hurry- even sings out as though he meant it. I often wonder why he's wasting his talents in coaching when he could be "pining out his soul" at a neat salary. I believe he's profiting by what Mr. Brown has to offer. "THE SPECTATOR"

Valerie Troy Is a girl I can't go. When you walk up to her She says "I'm Jo-Jo." OLE KrNG CoLE

Rodger- So there was something in Chen·ill's speech that sounded strange? Bob- Yes, a pause.

Mary Hart- And what did you get on your birthday? Lorraine-A year older.

Marg- You had quite a fight with Val, didn't you Bill? Bill B.-Yes! She threw an axe at me, and I thought I'd split .

Can You Imagine: Tad Shealy as a member of the House of David? Lologene flunking? Or Thyrza Sturges not arguing in history class? -{Page 65}

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A B C of the Senior Class A- Audacious- ALICE TATE B- Bashful- RuTH CLARK C- Communicative- GERTRUDE SEEFELDT D- Dignified- FLORENCE Ross E-Effeminate- WALLY TREZISE F- Frivolous- CHARLOTTE BuRTIS G- Gigantic- MARY BoDE H- Humble- BoB BEAL ! - Ignorant- DAvE RoBBINS J- Jidicious- CouRT DANIELS K- Kiddish- BLANCHE NEWMAN L- Lively- DouGLAS SPOOR M- Masculine- PEGGY DAVIS N-Neglected- ELAINE MooRE 0 - 0riginal- ANNE RoGERS P- Pious- JAY PuTNEY Q-Quaint- DoTTY GARNEAU R- Republican-MR. S. C. Ross S- Subservient- RED EITNIER T-Traveled-Lours KocH U-Unwitty- RussELL MoRSE V-Valiant- PHOEBE JOHNSON W- Wicked- BoB STROMBERG X- Excellent- The entire Senior class (and this is no antonym) Y- Yielding- THYRZA S'l'URGES Z- Zealous- JAcK HILL Louis- There's no getting around it, there's one person you have to take your hat off to. Pete-Who's that? Louis- The barber. If you like music the shoe horn is in the drawer. Heard at a recent school men's meeting: "There is a vacancy in the head of the English Department."- Everyone wondered whose school was so unfortunate. In French class, Rodger- Say Mr. Ross you've never been in my room when I was alone_have you? -{Page 66 }-

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PHOE GE JOHNSON

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FLORE /\IC E ROSS

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GOG STROMBERG

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To Whom We are Indebted

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THE ADVERTISERS

We Offer You Ou.r Best Wishes .for Added Success m========================================m {Page 69 }

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City Meat Market

QUALITY MEATS POULTRY AND FISH

P HONE 143 203

NO R 'fH SPRING STR EET

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EXCLUSIVE CONFECTIONERS FOR OVER 20 YEARS

THE TROJAN

Hutter Construction Co.

Olman Mitchell Hardware Co.

FOND DU LAC BEAVER DAM

152 Front Street

Contractors and Builders

Beaver Dam Wisconsin

{Page 71}

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G. Beauty Shoppe

and

Compliments of

MARINELLO SYSTEM

Specializing in All Branches of

A. A. Hoyer M.D.

Beauty Culture

PHONE

114Yz Front Street

Hotel Rogers The Hotel with the Homey Atmosphere Where All Friends Meet Modern and Fireproof

On Highways 151 and 33

DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP SPANISH TAVERN IN CONNECTION J.

JOHNSON, MANAGER

Beaver Dam

Wisconsin

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Gargoyle Coffee Is a blend of the world's rarest and finest coffees- it is the highest quality coffee you can buy- blended here to bring out the full flavor, exquisite aroma, the delightful body that has made GARGOYLE the standard of goodness for almost a half century. Buy Gargoyle at Your Delicatessen

0. R. PIEPER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS AND CoFFEE RoAsTERS

Founded 1885

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

158 North Broadway

J Bowl

Hammer ling Bakery

For Health and Pleasure

Where Quality Prevails

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DowNYFLAKE DouGHNUTS

La Sonia Alleys E. J. THEISEN, Prop.

112 South Spring Street Beaver Dam,

Wis.

Beaver Dam Phone 44

Phone 223

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De Longe Studio Official Photographer For THE PILLARS

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For Appointments Badger 3121

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Carleton College

DELONGE BUILDING 525 State St. Madison, Wis.

Northfield

Minnesota

Green Giant Peas and

Del Maiz Corn

Minnesota Valley Canning Co. Central Wisconsin Canneries Incorporated SI====================================================S .(Page 74}

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Malleable Iron Range Co., Beaver Dam, Wis.

Coal, Wood, Gas, Electric and Combination "A RANGE FOR EVERY HOM E"

College View Cash Store

The Model Distinctive Apparel

Groceries

Moderately Priced

Meats Fresh F1路uits

For the young miss and those who

and

wish to look yout hful.

Vegetables \

En. GoETZ, PRoP.

Phone 224

100 Prospect Ave.

The Model

"The Little Store"

Beaver Dam, Wi s.

Member of I . G. A.

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WHAT GOOD FURNITURE GIVES Furniture that is correct in design and artistic in finish gives t he satisfaction that comes from attractiveness. Furniture that embod ies good materials and sturdy constructtion gives the satisfaction that comes from dependable service. Furniture that possesses all four of these characteristics is necessary to create a well-furnished home-and they are always found in Landstrom Furniture.

/2t11dStroJ11 /Urn iture CORPORATION ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS BED-RooM-DINING-RooM-

LIBRARY

AND

Newton & W enz Company

UPHOLSTERED

FuRNITURE

Always a Great Show

Dodge County' s Largest Dept. Store

BEAVER DAM, WiscoKSIN

The House of Hits

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"The Hotel with the Home-Like Atmosphere"

HOTEL HAYES Sixty-fourth Street and University Avenue

Phone-- Hyde Park 4400

STAY H ERE FoR

1 9 3 3

CHI CAGO WORLD 'S FAIR

BUTTERBRODT'S Temple Dye Works

The Beaver Garment Company

Clothiers Dry Cleaners, Dyers Nettleton Shoes

Cooper Underwear

A Distinct Line of Dresses

Dobbs Hats

115 North Spring Street Phone 89 "We Call and Deh vm·"

BEAVER DAM

WI SC ONSIN

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Compliments of ./ j

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BADGER PRINTING COMPANY

APPLETON, WISCONSIN

CB'IME was when an engraver furnished plate work and let it go at that. Today he must furnish something more than mechanical reproductions. "Service" is now the byword, and it is because of its " Personalized Service" that the Brock Engraving Company each year makes so many new friends.

MADISON WISCONSIN

School Annual Division

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