1941 - 1942 Wayland Academy Yearbook by Wayland Academy

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This yearbook belongs to 路 the Wayland archives. Please enjoy it during your stay on campus and leave it where you found it for others to enjoy. Thanks!

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THE PILLARS We present to the students and alumniof Wayland Academy and Junior College the 1942 PILLARS. In it we have tried to portray the life and activity, the pleasures and struggles of the school year. It is a design of your school days, but just a silhouette. We have painted in words, with black and white, leaving your memories to tint them with your own personal hues. Our task has been to give the outline; yours, with your favorite recollections, to color with shades of life.

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THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief

Audrey Zivney

Business Manager

Patricia Drennan

Photography Editor

Robert Hill

Editorial Board- Manetta Focke, Robert Gollwitzer, Martha Lyon

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Reporters- Maurine Focke, Gloria Gordon, Elizabeth Jennings, Audrey Kachelski, Marion Nash, Michael Peachey, Jack Smelts, Alice Stanley, Barbara Weiner, Margaret Huth, Jane Hoyer

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._j'anzes :/;.ederick ._j'olznslon july 23, 1924-April 19, 1942

"Jimmy"

Administration and Classes

FRONT ROW, left to right- Mr. E lli ngson, Mr. Bowers , \ Dona ld, Mi ss Chidester, 1\'fi ss Beverley.

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\\'ichman, Mi ss Reber, Mi ss Mac-

SECOND ROW, left to right- Mr. Soll itt, Mi ss McClintock, Mi ss Bain , Mot路sch , Mr s. Morsch, Mrs. Ross. THIRD ROW, left to right- Mr. Wil son , l\{r. Lindeke, Mr. Ross, Mr. \Vichm a n.

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Goerlitz, Mr.

Smith , Mr. Randall, ?\[r. LeG rand ,

Once a year we see the faculty in caps and gowns . Perhaps it is best that we see them so, at the end of the year, e lse we might be too overawed to treat them as the very human people they really are . For it is not in caps a nd gowns we will remember them, but in a variety of costumes. We will remember Coach in sweater and red cap turning out fighting teams. Mr. Bowers and Mrs. Wichman will be seen prowling among the books in the library. Miss R e ber will always be to us the very type of the director, complete with smock and script. While Miss MacDonald, Miss Chidest er, and Miss Beverley are r e membered keeping perfect order in class. Of course, Mr. Sollitt a nd the Morsches will always be out in front, dominating Sunday services, wi1ile Mr. Ross and Mr. Wichman will have a similar place in mornil1g chapels (not to mention those little talks .in the President's and in the Dean ' s offices). Miss Bain seems to be everywhere, but mostly in the office listening to our excuses. li\'liss Goerlitz stands behind us every time we type , and Mrs. Ross when we gingerly touch the violin. In the laboratories, we will always see, dressed in work-stained smock or jacket Miss McClintock, Mr. Lindeke, and Mr. Randall; while Mr. Wilson stands ever ready to explain our relation to the world and society. To complete the picture are the ghostly figures of Mr. Smith, 'Mr. LeGrand, and Miss Mitchell, in and out of Linfield on mysterious errands of finance and management. We salute you, our Wayland Faculty, for your real, and we dare to think largely successful, efforts to make us better men and women, and better Christians.

The Senior Class JEAN BOYD-"Skip" Beaver Dam: four years Longfellow: 1, 2, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club Choir: 1, 2, 3, 4

JEAN BROWNE- "Jean Broom" Lake Geneva: two and a half years Sportsmanship A ward: 4 Longfellow: 2, 3, 4, secretary, 4 Student Council: 3, 4 Drama Club: 2, 3, 4 Choir: 2, 3, 4 Choric Verse: 3, 4 Cum Laude Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; president, 4

BETTY BRUMBAUGH- "Betty" Beaver Dam: one year Longfellow Y.W.C.A. Library Club

.. CA'RRIE DOLLAR-"Carrie" Beaver Dam: three years Longfellow: 2, 3, 4 critic, 3 Y.W.C.A.: 2, 3, 4; cabinet, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 3; vice president, 4 :':enior Class treasurer

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MANETTA FOCKE- "Focke I" Poynette: four years Sportsmanship A ward: 3 Montagu: 1, 2, 3, 4; president, 3, 4 Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; cabinet, 2, 3, 4; secretary, 4 Student Council: 3, 4 Pillars: 4 Choric Verse: 3, 4 Drama Club Award: 4 Cum Laude Drama Club: secretary-treasurer

ROBERT GOLLWITZER- "Golly" Beloit: four years Longfellow: 1, 2, 3, 4; vice pres., 4 Way-Y: 1, 2, 3 Pillars: 4 Drama Club: 2, 3, 4 Choric Verse: 3 Athletic !Manager: 1, 2 Library Club: 4 Senior Class vice president

ROBERT HILL--"Moon" Chicago: two years Football: 3, 4; letters, 3, 4 Basketball: 3, 4 Tennis: 3, 4; letter, 4 Addisonian: 3, 4; treasurer, 4 Way-Y: 3, 4; treasurer, 4 Pillars: photography editor, 4 Drama Club: 3, 4

SALLY Y!UNDINGER- "Smokey" Oshkosh: one year Longfellow Drama Club Choric Verse

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MICHAEL PEACHEY-"Mike" Beaver Dam: two years Basketball: 3, 4; letters, 3, 4; cocaptain, 4 Tennis: 3, 4, letters, 3, 4; co-capt., 4 Library Club: 4 Drama Club: 3, 4 Student Council: 4 Addisonian: 3, 4; president, 4 Senior Class president

JANE TRAVER-"Janie" Beaver Dam: three and a half years Longfellow: 2, 3, 4; secretary, 4 Y.W.C.A.: 1, 2, 3 Choric Verse : 4 Choir: 1

AUDREY ZIVNEY-"Punk" Beaver Dam: one year Longfellow Pillars: editor-in-chief, 4 Drama Club Y.W.C.A .

.. NORMA NEUMAN- "Norma" Beaver Dam: one year, post-graduate WESLEY MECKELBERG- "Wes" Juneau: one year, post-graduate Football: letter Basketball : letter, co-captain

Left to Right-Herb Vetter, Barbara Mart in, El iza beth Jennings, J uhn Martha ler, Jan e H oyer, Bryce Titus, Alice Stanley, Hobert H a rriman , Jani s J ohn son, R oger Seyferth, Hobert Fiebelkorn, John Kachelski, Ted :.\f oore. (Kot pictured- 1\:lalcolm .Mc~·lill an, Dave Browne, and H ow ard Roedl.)

\ Sophomores of Wayland Junior College The Sophomores of Wayland Junior College are few but potent. As far as the student body is concerned, they are the adults of the school, though t hi s is not necessarily true of their actions. None of the sophomores was a stranger to the others. They had all known each other at least two college years, a nd many of them three years. The class enjoyed the temporary plea sure of a Model T this spring. Their favorite pastimes were picnics and beach parties. None of them will forget: Ted Moore--lovable, pugnacious "~T hitey , " whose tactless abruptness was a de light to all but the faculty. Jane Hoyer- sweet and generous " Jani e" who was always ready to help everyone. Dave Browne-our dry-witted " Bogy" with his unique breakfast slippers. Bob Fiebelkorn- love sick "Phoebe" with not an enemy in the world . Janis Johnson- whose diligence in her studies was admired by aiL · Roget· Seyfet•th- who had time for heart-throbs in betwee n brainstorms. John Kachelski-our "Ivory" whose brains and three point average made up for all the "dummies." Bob Harrimrut- the Atlas of Wayland. Malcolm McMillan- Jolly "11\fac" with his radical ideas. John Mat·thaler- "Duke," with the fascinating personality. Barbara Mru1;in- small, diminutive "Beansy," who was never without "Herby" somewhere in the vicinity. Howard Roedi- "Howie," our draftee, whose hearty laugh was always welcome. Alice Stanley- "Stanslous" of the brilliant personali.ty, who entertained everyone. Uryce Titus-generous "Babbitt," who could always be depended upon. Elizabeth Jennings-sweet, d elightful "Dimps," who was always willing to do her share and then some. Robert Vetter- lovable "Herby" who was "Beansy's" shadow. These are our college sophomores- we wish them th e b es t of luck.

L e ft to Hight- Audrey Kachel ~ k.i, Harold Brieman, Tom Jones, William Hoef~. Merrie Eber t, Raym ond Sabotke , Winogene Ha sse, Janet Bain , Anita Volkman, Jack Schhcherj J o hn Sea路 bo rn e, Shirle y Dunn , J ack Broaddu s, George K ontos, E d Owen, \路V illiam Le.pper, ack Hartz 路 heim , and (kneelin g ), J allles Nolan , and Robert Allen.

Freshmen of Wayland Junior College vVhen school opened in September. most of the freshmen found themselves strangers among strangers. But this state cf affairs didn't last long. In a short time we became accu ~tomed to Wayland life and made many new friend3. Several of the members of our class are not returning next year. .,w e sincerely wish they could be with us. But we realize that their plans h~ve been made. Wherever they are, we wish them success; and certainly no'\le of us will forget路 Jack Hartzheim-whose enthusiastic leadership was responsible for the success of our class. Bill JJepper-whose executive ability was exceeded by his capacity for ideas. Ed Owen- the patriotic gentleman who sacrificed his hair to the "V for Victory" campaign. Shirley Drum-the baby of the class, but only in size. Jack Broaddus--our talkative Chicagoan who could always comment except during a test. John .Seaborne-the harsh disciplinarian who can be credited with the "taming of the shrew." Anita Volkman- who somehow kept up there, work or no work. Janet Bain- who was always as busy as a bee, but still had time for "Sabotage." Winogene Hasse - who brought the gay laughter and bright hula dances of the islands into our midst. Ray Sabotke-":Sabotage," the chemist, who found his elixir of life with the formula, "J.B." Merrie Ebert-whose merry disposition was appreciated by students and faculty alike. Tom Jones-whose ever-present sense of humor brought delight to everyone. Bill Hoefs-whose quiet unobtrusive dignity in the classroom was a pleasure to the faculty. Outside the classroom- well! George Kontos--to whom study was a nightmare which he didn't always ride. Jack Schlicher-whose steadfast convictions could be swayed by neither man nor woman. Jimmy Nolan-whose peculiar temperament is well suited to a boxer. Robert Allen-whose friendly disposition and knowledge of movies commanded the respect of everyone. Harold Btieman-whose hearty laughter we heard so often, especially during noon hour deck games. Audrey Kachelski- whose high scholarship did not obscure her keen wit.

Left to Right- Henr y A lldredge, Cu rt \Vil ccx, J ac k T outant, .M aurine F ocke, Kath erin e Huth , Na ncy L ew is, Mar y No拢路Jz, .M a r y Baltzer, Jacie B lackmond, Pat Drennan (beh ind Jac ie), Alice Foster, Poll y G il oth, S all y l .. ou Hobert s, l\1 a rtha Lyon, Marion N a s h , Doroth y J ones, Lo is Win s ton , l{ae Condit, [b.rba r:l \\'ein er (one eye vi s ible) , l\1argaret Nas t, Muriel Stahl, L o is :M erriam, Jim Pi cka rd, Ken H offman .

Junior~

of VVayland Academy

Who of us can forgetAthel Alldredge, our dynamic "He nry"Mary Baltzer, our " wish I were a sophomore" girl,Jacie Blackn10nd, our "do or die" Fren~h and History st udentRae Condit, our established little minx-Pat Drennan, our Beaver Dam Informa tion BureauMaurine Focl{e, our own "Cuddles"Alice Foster, who likes to change horses in the middle of the streamPolly Giloth, the " K amp us Kid," who is our class secretary-treasurerK en Hoffman, our Junior EsquireKate Huth, our red-headed brain-childDot Jones, our beamin' friendNancy Lewis, our Junior PussMartha Lyon, our good humor galOur vice president, Lois Merriam: Gentlemen prefer "Bloudie"Marion Nash, our warbler, who does us so proudMargaret Nast, our sweat-sock beautyMary Noerz, our timid blondeJim l>ickard, our turtle who has come out of his shellSally Lou Roberts, 路.vbo visits the dormitory o路nly to sit "sol"Mmiel Stahl, our unselfish record changerOur president, ;rack Toutant, handsome and versatileBarbara Weiner, our good looking Cum Laude girlCurt Wilcox, whose spirit of research knew no boundsLois Winston, our unforge ttable "Butter Ball."

SEATED ON GROUND-路Marioa Kohn, Jack Mahler, Margaret Ruth. OTHERS, Left to Right- Marge Reynolds, Jack Smelt s, Ruth Oxnam, Charles Aker, Dale Budlong, Em ily T opping, Naomi Wilson, George Newton, Ed Rothe, Terry Johnson.

Sophomores of Wayland Academy Brains and beauty are here gathered around Old Smokey. Terry Johnson, Ed Rothe, and Dale Budlong are, in . the order named, the three highest ranking students in the school. So much for the brains. The beauty has no official honor role, but it can't be for nothing that college boys haunted ou,r class. Then, each one of our class stands out for something:

Marion Kohn-"Chubby" to the flippant, but a swell gal to all. Marge Reynolds-It was hard to get her to talk; but, then, it was hard to stop her. Jack Smelts-all-around man, who seems to have been all around. Ruth Oxnam-from Academy to College is her extracurricular success story. Charles A'ker-who spent more hours "sol" in Warren Cottage than many a girl. Emily Topping-bouncing Emmy with the high spirits of a balloon. Naomi Wilson-shy, but what was that we said about brains and ? George Newton-shy, sly, and spry, when need be. Ed Rothe-the new star on the horizon. Terry Johnson-a lion in the classroom and the athletic field; a little lamb some other times. Jack Maltier-irrepressible Jacky, as explosive as the chemicals he loved to play with. Margaret Huth-sweet and dependable, but she has red hair.

LJ:;FT TO RIGH'l'- Hobert ; \ker, Frances Bei sal, France.; Smith, George vVhitfield, Barbara Cartwright, )i ~ rgar ~t Hone~ger, Blanche ~lcDenn o tt, B '~rbara Bicknell, Barbara Parker, Dorothy llunt, c:oria GOT路don, Don }tfcCrecdy, Quinn :. MunJhy.

Freshmen of Wayland Academy CLASS OFFICERS President George Whitfield His parents always knew he'd be president some day. Vice President Don McCreedy He's the kind that would remarry his first wife . .Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Oa.r twright "The Lone '.Volf." MEMBERS Bill Hommel- He has the largest share in the class; he has been in it longest. Blanche McDermott- Miss BeverleY loves her because of a certain uproar 路 in a certain English I class. 路 Barbara Bicknell- As a student, she'd make a good social-lifer. Barbar~a Par路ker--:-Why didn't Bobbie Aker name his turtle after her? Margaret Honegger- vVe all look up to her- literally. Dorothy Hunt- As thin as the rock of Gibraltar, and just as bored. !<-,ranees Beisal- We wonder if all "Indianians" are like her! !<'ranees Smith- Her love for studying (?) is overwhelming. Robert Aker--The little man who'll be in the freshman class a 1-o-n-g time. Quinn ~lurphy-He says he's from Kentucky. O.K., we're all from China. We can take a joke. Gloria Gordon- With her campaign, pigtails ought to become a national institution.

Nineteen Forty-two Commencement The events of Commencement officially began with the recital given Friday, 'M ay 29th, in Linfield Auditorium, featuring Alice Stanley in a lecture recital of Laurence Hou~man's "Victoria Regina." Mu sic students assisting on the program were Marian Kohn. Margaret Thomas, Mary Baltzer, Jea h Browne, and Mary Jung, pianists; Jane Hoyer, and Marion Nash, sopranos :, Saturday, "Siln-Up" was presented (see Drama Club). \ At 10:45 a. m. on Sunday morning, Rev. K. W. Sollitt of the First Bap- . tist Church delivered his commencement sermon to the Classes of 1942, using the theme, "Making Your Dreams Come True." Alumni , friends and parents joined with the present-day students and faculty at the annual alumni dinner in Warren Hall at 12:30. In spite of the tire situation and miserable weather, there were but few places empty in the dining room. With Mr. Wichman as master-of-ceremonies , a short and snappy program proved of unusual interest to all. Special attention was directed to the Class of 1882, represented by two of its three lh ring m e mbers, Mrs. Jennie Boorman Traver of Milwaukee, and Frank J . Walsh of Cedar Springs, Michigan. Mrs. Walsh, while not a m e mber of the class, was a student at Wayland during those years and was Mrs. Traver's roommate. Mr. and Mrs. \Valsh's son, David , 1910, was also present. Of the Class of 1892, Dr. E. P . Webb and Dr. LeGrand, both of Beaver Dam, were the representatives. The ladies of these groups were prese nted â&#x20AC;˘.vith corsages and the gentlemen with boutonnieres by members of the Class of 1942. From the Alumni Association, Mr. Walsh received a framed picture of Wayland Hall. It was to him, his roommate, that Elmer E. Ferris dedicated his book, "Jerry at the Academy," that delightful boy's story of earlier days at Wayland. "Bouquets," too, were given to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Ross, noting the twenty-fifth year of his association with Wayland; to Miss Laura MacDonald , noting the thirty-seventh year of her work with Wayland, and also her birthday ; to Miss Hazel Taylor, '15, on furlough from fifteen years of service In China, and to Mr. Otto Bauman, retired , after thirty-two years of service to Wayland.

The annual meeting of the Cum Laude :3ociet y convened at 2 o'clock Sunday in the English Room in Linrteld Hall, where the three newly el~cted members-in-course were formally admitted to th e Society, with the president of the local chapter, Mr. H. A. Bird, pre siding . Jean Browne and Manetta Focke, members of the· Class of 1942, and Barbara ·weiner, member of the Class of 1943 , were the members thus received. Because of new regulations set down by the National Organization, this was the first year that a member of the junior class was admitted to Cum Laude. To review a bit the honor societies at Wayland, let us tell you that at the Tome School at Port Deposit, Maryland , was founded the Alpha Delta · Tau Fraternity, of nature similar to the Phi Beta Kappa for college, its purpose being the e ncouragement of high scholastic attainments in secondary schools. The Iota Chapter of this fraternity was founded at Wayland Academy in 1910. Later, the name of the organization was changed to the Cum Laude Society so as to avoid confusion in the Greek-letter fraternities. Also, the order was opened to girls as well as to boys, and it has been Wayland's boast that the first girl to gain membership in Cum Laude was a Wayland girl. • The Phi Society is the honor society for Junior Colleges. Wayland gained membership in this in 1939. Membership into both societies depends upon scholastic ranking. The local chapters are at liberty to admit mto their membership not exceeding any number over one-fifth of the members of one class and only those who rank in the highest fifth. So much for the organizations. Now to tell you about the Honor Party sponsored by the societies under the direction of Miss 'M itchell, secretary of Cum Laude. Announcement of the awards of the new members to Cum Laude and the Phi Society was made at the party on May 13th. The students who had been on the H•Jnor Roll at any time during the year were also guests. The company met in Warren Hall dining room around attractively decorated tables arranged in the form of a huge "W." Here Mr. Bird announced the awards to Cum Laude, while Miss Chidester gave the Phi awards · to Audrey Kachelski and Roger Seyferth. Later, the entire party went to the Odeon where they enjoyed a movie. At 2:30 Sunday in Linfield Auditorium was held the Annual Meeting of the Wayland Alumni Association at this time the members of the Classes of 1942 were formally accepted into the fellowship of that organization. Following this meeting, the long-looked-forward-to game of softball between the alumni and the present student group was held on Brown Field , with the alumni coming out the victors. At 7:45 p. m. in Linfield Auditorium occurred the Baccalaureate Service following this order: Prelude-''Variations Serieuses'' ------ ·- ·------------------------------ -- -----·---Mendelssohn Chester Morsch Processional- "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart" --------------------------------------------Messiter Invocation Anthem- "One Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm"-----------------·-----------------------Franck Wayland Choir Scripture .................................................................................... Rev. A. LeGrand Prayer ...................................................................................... Rev. L. A. Wilson Anthem-''Beautiful Saviour'' ............... ......................................... Christiansen Wayland Choir Violin Solo-" Air from the D Major Suite" ...... ........................................ Bach Amy Foster Ross Sermon- "Long Journeys" ............. ........................... President Stanley C. Ross Hymn-" Once to Every Man and Nation" .................................... Welsh Melody Benediction ........................................................................ Rev. John T. Bowden The almost constant rain of several weeks did not abate for graduation day, Monday, June 1, so the exercises had to be held in Linfield Auditorium rather than on the campus. A goodly number of undergraduates, friends, and parents assembled to do honor to the graduates and to enjoy the following program:

li U\'OR ST U DE N T S- Roger Seyferth , J ean Browne, Man et t a Focke, J ohn K:-:c hels ki , Barbara \V eint r, Audrey K~ c h elsk i .

" All egiance" Invocation ....... .. .. ...... ....... ... ..... ...... .. ..... .. .. ....... .... .... ... ..... R e v. Arthur T. Ba iley Vocal Solo- " Thine th e Glory" .. ...... .. .. .... ... ...... .... .. .. ..... ...... .... ... ............ ..... Bize t Vivian Sharp Morsch Addr ess- "â&#x20AC;˘Meeting th e Unknown" .. .... ... .... .. ... .... ....... ........ .... .... . E. G. Doudna Violin Solo- '' Bolero'' .... ....... .. .. ........ ...... .. ... ....... .. ...... .... ...... .......... ... Mozkowsk i Amy Foster Ross Undergraduate Awards Gra nting of Certificates Granting of Diplomas Confe rring of Degrees B enediction ...... ... ...... ..... .. .. .... ... ..... .. ..... .. .. ............ .... .... . R ev . K e nne th W . Sollitt CLASSES OF 1942 AWARDS The awards, scholastic a nd others, m a d e during the g radua tion exercise~' \ we re as fo llows': COLBY SCHOLARSHIP Based on four ye ars' work at Wayl a nd Academy: nine quarters at th e University of Chicago, to Manetta Focke, Poynette, with an average of 85 . 68. Based on three years' work at Wayland Acade m y: no award made. Based on two years' work at Wayland Academy: three quarters at the University of Chicag o, to Jean Browne , Lake Geneva, with an average of 8 7.71. Based on one year of work at Wayla nd Academy: three quarters at the University of Chicago , to Sally Mundinger, Oshkosh, with an average of 89.75 . CUM LAUDE SOCIETY (To Acad e my seniors, based on last yea r and one-half) Manetta Focke, Poynette, 87.80 . Jean Browne, Lake Geneva, 89.91. (To Academy junior, based on preceding year and one-half) Barba ra W einer, Geneva, Illinois, 88.83 . PHI SOCIETY (Junior College ) Audrey Kachelski, Beaver Dam, 3.00 scholarship index for two semesters. Roger Seyferth, Beaver Dam, 2. 39 scholarship index for three semesters. Barbara Martin, Bagley, 2.25 scholarship index for four se mesters. EDWIN PUTNAM BROWN MEMORIAL AWARD (To Academy Undergraduates) Marion Nash, Boston; Lois Merriam, Chicago; Curtis Wilcox, Milwaukee. Awarded, preferably, to the children of alumni, whfch was true in all three cases this year- plus consistently marked progress in scholarship, leadership, and character developme nt over a period of three years in Wayland membership.

WAYLAND ACADEMY SCHOLARSHIPS (To Academy Undergraduates) T e rry Johnson , Chicago, 94.63. Dale Budlong, Chicago , 90.50. Gloria Gordon , Beave r Dam, 88.50 ' ACADillNIY HONOR ROLL Very Honorable Mention for four consecutive years on the Honor Roll to Manetta Focke, Poynette. Gold Honor Pin, for three consecutive yea rs on the Honor Roll: Barbara Weiner, Geneva, Illinois . .Silver Honor Pin, for two consecutive years on th e Honor Roll : Dale Budlong and Terry Johnson, Chicago. Bronze Honor Pin, for one full year on the Honor Roll: Be tty Brumbaugh , Gloria Gordon , Beaver Dam; Marion Kohn , Jane Traver, Milwaukee ; Sally Mundinger, Oshkosh; James Pickard, Neenah. GIRLS' SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Based on vote of students and faculty r esiding in 路warren Hall for a high degree of sportsmanship in fairness, democratic spirit. balance, excellence. The 1942 award to: Jean Browne , Lake Ge neva. WISEHEART AWARD Based on athletic ability and qualities of g ood leadership and sportsmanship. The 1942 award to: K enneth Hoffman, Chicago. THE WAYLAND PLAYERS' KEY Based on work of high standard in dramatics both in acting and production: Manetta Foclce, Poynette; Kenneth Hoffman, Chicago; Marion Nash , son, Ed Rothe, and Dale Budlong are, in the order named, the three highest Boston; Barbara Weiner, Geneva , Illinois; Robert Harriman, Madison; Janis ~ Johnson, Bea ver Dam; Alice Stanley, Shawano.

Athletics

BACK ROW- Coach E llingson , ]~oed J , Kontos, B roa ddu s, J\1:cM illan , Seaborne, B rowne, H ill, L epper . MIDDLE HO W --P.offman . Touta nt . Meckelberg, H arr im an, ~f ar t hale r, Cannon , W a ldo. \ F ROXT ROW - B ri ema n , Smelt s, NoJar., Newton, Ve tter.

Football The 路wayl a nd Varsity fc路otb a ll squad playe d five games on its 1941 schedul e. Th e hi ghli g ht of th e season wa s th e victory at Homecoming. The gam e was playe d against Nor t hw est e rn Milita r y and Na val Academ y of L a k e Gen eva. Th e fi nal s t a ndin gs showed W ayl a nd 6 and Nor t hw este rn 0 . R e sults of th e Games Octo b er 3-No rt hw estern Preps 7 ...... .. ............. ... ......... ........ ... .. ... . Wayla nd 0 October 11-M.U .S. 1 3 ............... ...... .. ... .. .... ....... ...... ................... .... W ayland 0 Octobe r 25- N.M . & N .A. 0 --- - ----- ---- ---- - -- - -------- -- -- ----- - -- -- - ---- -~ --- - ------Wayl and 6 Nove mb er 1- S t. Ben edict' s 6 .. ... .. ... .. .. ... ........... ... ..... .. .. .... .... ........ 路wayl a nd 0 No ve mb e r 6- Northw e stern Pre p s 18 ................... .... ... ....... .. .... ..... Wayl a nd 12 A mee tin g for the ele ction of a captain , with all bo ys who participa t ed i n th e fir s t ga m e bein g eli gibl e to vote, r esult ed in a ti e , with Bob Harriman a nd John Mar th2.le r r eceivin g th e sam e numb er of votes, a nd b ein g d ecla r ed co-capta ins fo r th e season.

CO-CAPTAI NS

Th e fo llowing m e n made up the squad : Harold Brieman, guard; Jack Broaddus, back; Dave Browne, center; John Cannon, tack le; Bob Harriman, center; Robert Hill , g u a rd; Ken Hoffman , e nd; George Kontos , back; Bill . Lepper, back; John ;vrarthaler, end; \Vesley Meckelberg, back; Malcolm '. McMillan, tackle; Geo rg e New ton , guar d; Jim Nolan, back; Howie Roedl, 1 tackle; John Seaborne. end; Jack Smelts, back; Jack Toutant, tackle; Bob \ Vette r , guard; Dick \Valdo, tackle. The six-man tear.1, which is also of importance in the fall, won two of its three games. The team is made up of the small er men, but their fighting spirit cannot be denied.

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3Ef ,_ '39

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BA CK ROW- Whitfield , McCreedy, Coach Wi seheart, Wilcox , Alldredge. FI< ON T ROW - Picbrd , J oh n ston , John son, Budl ong. SIX -MAl'; TEAM

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BAC K ROW- Coech Ell ingson, John son, l\ewton, \Vilcox, Hoefs, Hill, Smelts, B udl ong, Coach Wi seheart, :M anager H ommel. N.O\\·- Brieman, Bro wne, ~ch l ichet, H o ffman , Mc1vfi11an , Peachey, Meckelberg, Vet ter, Owen, Pickard.

F ·I~ONT

Basketball Th e 19 41-4 2 bas k et ball season a t Wayland can be looked on with pride. The r eason is that the s qu ad closed a thirteen gam e schedule with t e n victories and three d e fea to . They led the Wisconsin Prep Conference for threefou rth s of the seaso n , but finally h a d to b e content with second place in the final s tandings. The} did, howev e r , lead the conference on defense and offense . In a gam e played two weeks after the regul a r season had closed, a tall "~ lumni t ea m won a hotl y co ntes ted affair, 29 tu 23. The Al umni team was made up of vViseheart, Freitag, Patterson, Copps, Zimmerman, Hartzheim , Mi llikin , and Booth. LETTER WINNERS 'M ike Peachey, Co-Captain; Malcolm McMillan, Co-Captain; Robert Vetter, Wesle y Meckelberg , Jack Schlicher, K e nn eth Hoffmai). SCO RES Wayland 4 0 ...... ......... . ------- ----- ----- -------------- --- ·- --Winnebago 8 Wayland 4 5-- -- --- ..... __ ____ _-- ------ -------- ... _____ __ __ __ ___ Hu s tisford 2 2 Wayland 3 6 -------·----- --- --- ------ -- -- ----- -------- ------ ------Lutheran 16 Wayland 2 0 --- --- ---- ---- -- --- -- ------------------------ ------ -----·---M. U .S. 9 Wayland 30 --- ----·-----·---- --- ----- -----------------------···--Lutheran 22 Wayl a nd 38 ------------ ------------------------·-----------Co untry Day 3 0 Wayland 3 6 -------------------- --- ------ --- ---------·------ -- --Hustisford 2 5Wayla nd 19 ------·-------- -- ---------- ---· ----------- ·-------- -- -- -----Preps 16 Wayland 2 9 ·····--------------- -------------------- --· ____ ___ Winnebago 12 Wayland 34·-------- -------·-----------------------------N. M. & N. A. 18 Wayland 2 6 ···-- ------------ -·--- --------- ---- --- --·----- -- ------------P reps 30 Wayland 2 5 ----- --- --- -- -- -------- ------- ------------- -----Country Day 3 1 Wayland 30 --- --- -- ---· --------- --------------- ·--- ---- ·---- -----M. U. S. 36 The W ayland B squad , under the g uidance of A. J. Wiseheart, Jr., had a s uccessful 1:eason also . They won six games out of el eve n played. Some of these boys sh ould be a help to the varsity next year.

BACK ROW- Wilcox, S melt s, McCt路eedy, Kontos, Budlong, Coach Ellingson. FRONT ROW- J oh n son, Kachelski, McMillan, Whitfield, Mahler.

SOF'I'BALL

Due to the abbreviated spring term, track was abandoned and softball substituted in its place. The turnout for the t ea m was not as large as expected, and as a result , it was compo sed of young, inexperienced players, none of whom had won a letter in previous athletic experience. The group, however, was very enthusiastic and met their practice sessions and games seriously. A total of five games was played ; inclement weather and transportation difficulties w ere encountered in drawing up the schedule. Horicon high school was defeated in a loosely played game on their field, 16 to 6. In the return game on the Wayland campus, Horicon won from Wayland in 'an exciting encounter, 8 to 5. This necessitated another game in order to break the tie, ~o Wayland traveled to Horicon and won a free-hitting affair', 17 to 14. A strong M.U.S. team gave Wayland a bad licking, 35 to 8, on a wet field, when everything went wrong, and nothing went according to past performances. The final game was played against an unusually strong Alumni team during commencement week-end, and ended in a victory for the Alumni, 16 to 9. The season was enjoyable and profitable, and gave actual athletic experience to a number of boys who have played six-man football and B squad basketball wi.thout having won a letter. LETTER WINNERS-A WARDED JUNE 1, 1942 Softball Tennis Golf Peachey, captain Smelts, captain Roedl , captain Hoffman Hartzheim Wilcox Pickard Seyferth Budlong Nolan Hill Kontos McCreedy I<'iebelkorn Browne Johnson Kachelski Whitfield Mahler

" THE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE"

Y. W. C. A.

The YWCA is on the job the year around. Through the summer months the officers corre~pond with the new girls as they enroll in the Wayland membership, extending to them a friendly welcome and helping them to become acquainted with the school. The Cabinet at its Houseparty, held the week-end before the opening of school, spends hours planning the program for the year. The Y -girls' welcome to the newcomers at the door of Warren Hall , flowers, cards of greetings in the room and clever invitations to the firstnight pajama party make for a spirit of friendliness right from the start. Then who will ever forget the all-girls' picnic held at the Ehne estate; the "Mixer" on the first Saturday night; or the dinner-dance in January with its hilarious floor show? "Tag Day," just before Thanksgiving, brings a more serious aspect to our work, when we go out for a 100% tagged school, thus giving all on our campus a chance to contribute toward baskets which the girls make up and distribute to needy families in the community. The first of the Wednesday weekly meetings of the "Y" is the October Fellowship Dinner, held in our clubroom in Roundy Hall, when we are acquainted with the purpose and the program of the organization. This year our theme was "Values." The speakers talked around the idea of "'iVeighing Values." Book reviews, travelogues, music hours, inspirational messages, some brought to us by the students, some by faculty members, and some by guest speakers, gave us, in our meetings this year, much of good to think about. The "Y" has given many things that make for the best of memories, but without a doubt the things that will be the longest cherished are the ceremonials, beginning in the Fall with the Recognition Service, when the new members are formally inducted into membership- white candles and roses, and a service of fine meaning make this a never-to-be-forgotten experience. The lovely, impressive Christmas pageant; the Installation .Service for the newly elected officers in the Spring; and then the closing meeting of the year, the Friendship Circle held in the orchard when by candlelight and firelight the senior girls bring us their farewells. The officers for the year just closed, and the ones elected for the coming year are: 1941-42 1942-43 President ... ................. ... ........... ............ Jean Browne Barbara Weiner Vice President ... .. ......... ...... .. .... .......... Carrie Dollar Carrie Dollar Secretary ........ ....... .. .... ...... .......... .... ..!Manetta Focke Margaret Nast Treasurer ...... ... .............. .. .................. ... Merrie Ebert Marion Kohn Historian ....... ... ... ................ ..... ... .................. ............. Maurine Focke

FRON T R OW, L eft to Right- Ruth Oxn a m , Naomi 'W il son, Dor oth y Hunt , P at W olgast, Janet Ba in, Emil y Toppin g, Sally L ou R oberts. . SECON D RO W - M:路s . Morsch, M a ri on Nas h , Barba r a Bicknell , Barba r a W einer , Maunne F ocke, Marion Kohn , Jean Boyd, Lo is 1\1 erri am, Mary Baltzer, J ane H oyer, D oro th y I ones , Mr. Morsch. BA CK ROW - Curtis \Vilcox, Joe L ambert , Hobert H arriman , T om Jones , D ave Browne, :Margaret Nas t , Merri e E bert , Jean l h own e.

The Wayland Choir The Wayland Choir started completely anew this year with a new director and many new voices. tMr. 0. W. Dey, our director for the last three years, retired this year, and the music department was tak en over by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morsch. Mrs. Morsch has introduced a great number of songs and anthems, new to most of us. Mr. Morsch accompanied the choir at r ehearsals, and a t the church services of the Baptist Church here in Beaver Dam. But th e Wayland Choir wa s a ctive in many other se rvices and eve nts. They took trips to such places a s Milwaukee, Waukesha, Watertown, and Fox Lake, whe re they gave various programs of music. From the choir a sextet was formed which also gave .s ome out of town programs. This sextet was composed of Janet Bain, Marion Nash, Jean Boyd, Jean Browne, Dave Browne, and Jo e Lambert. Bob Harriman took the tenor part during Dave's absence. This sextet was dissolved at the end of the first semester. The choir supplied music for the Baccalaureate Service this year. They sa ng three beautiful anthems. At the end of the year there were twenty-two members of the choir. They were : sopranos, Dorothy Hunt, Janet Bain, Barbara Bicknell, Barbara Weiner, Mary Baltzer, Jane Hoyer, Dorothy Jones, and Marion Nash; altos, Naomi Wilson, Emily Topping, Lois Merriam, 路 Jean Boyd , lMarian Kohn , Maurine Focke, Margaret Nast, Merrie Ebert, and Jean Browne; tenors, Dave Browne and Robert Harriman; basses, Tom Jones, Curtis Wilcox, and Ed Owen.

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\ "SUN-UP"

The Wayland Players The Wayland Players is an organization of students who are interested in the production and presentation of dramatic entertainment. The officers from 1941-42 were Robert Harriman, president; Alice Stanley, vice president; and Manetta Focke, secretary-treasurer. Under the able direction of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Reber, the '\Vayland Players hav e produced two more successful plays this year. When production springs from the interest and diligence of a group like this, successful plays really are not surprises. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW The curtain rose on January 16 for the first play to be given by The Players this year. The play they chose was a completely modern Shakespearean play, which featured dance music, coca-colas, and modern dress, all of which added up to the fun-frolicing "Taming of the Shrew." The play was well cast with Alice Stanley as Katherine and John Seaborne as Petruchio carrying the leads, aided by a good supporting cast, ably assisted by a hard hitting stage crew, under the direction of Miss Ruth Reber. From dance music to old corn-cob pipes, from modern dress to patched trousers, and from coca-cola to XXX came Lula Vollmer's "Sun-Up." The versatility of The Players was certainly shown in the marked difference between the two plays which they presented during this year. "Sun-Up" was a camouflaged theme of patriotism which was excellently presented on May 30, as a part of our Commencement week-end. The following was the cast:

The Widow Cagle .Manetta Focke Rufe 路----- ................ Bob Harriman Pap Todd , ____ __ ____ __ ____ Jack Smelts Emmy '___ , _____ , __ , ______ Marion Nash Bud _, _____________________ Mike Peachey

Sheriff Weeks _______ ,_Jack Toutant Preacher .. _.. ___ __ , .. __________ ,Bob Hill Stranger __ ______ .......... Ken Hoffman Bob , _______ __, _______ .. Roger Seyferth

Clubs

SEAT E JJ- M a netta Focke, Maurine F ocke, Alice Stanley, Margaret Ruth, 11arion Kohn, Loi s Merriam . STA N DJN G- Winogene Hasse, Merrie E bert , Audr路ey Kachel ski, Margaret N a s t.

\ Montagu Society The Montagus, faced this year with a great deal of anticipation, for there were to be many social affairs and the initiations of the new members. The officers for the first semester: President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Critic

Manetta Focke Marion Kohn Margaret Nast Rae Jean Condit Alice Stanley

The Montagu society worked with the Addisonian society all through the year in sponsori ng their many activities of which these were outstanding: their annual banquet at Hotel Rogers, their Christmas Dance, and their picnic at Fox Lake. The officers for the second semester were: President Vice president Secretary Treasurer

Alice Stanley Maurine Focke Merrie Ebert Rae Jean Condit

SEATED- Bryce Titu s, Joseph Lambert , H oward Linner, John Kachel ski, Robert Hill, Michael Peachey, H oward Roedl, Dale Budlong. STANDING- Raymond Sabotke, George Kontos, Malcolm McMillan, Kenneth Hoffman, Bill Hommel, Roger Seyferth, Jehn Cannon.

Addisonian Society

The Addisonian Society met for the first time this year in the MontaguAddisonian Hall on September 26, 1941. This all-boys' society frequently has joint meetings with the all-girls' society, the Montagu Society. The presiding officers for the first semester: President John Kachelski Vice president Howard Roedl .Secretary Michael Peachey Treasurer Robert Hill Critic Malcolm McMillan Odd shapes, neophytes dressed in the most grotesque outfits, bowing, kneeling, even crawling before the members of their chosen organizations: what a day initiation was for the classes in school as well as for initiates! Banquets, dances, artd their annual picnic made up their most outstanding entertainments. Officers for the second semester were:路 President Secretary Treasurer

Michael Peachey Dale Budlong Robert Hill

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\ Barbara Weiner

Jim Pickard

Mary Baltzer

Marion Nash

Terry ] ohnson

Longfellow Society The "old Longs" returned to the campus in the fall anxious to make 1941-42 a bright spot in the history of the Longfellow Society. The opening programs and the initiation activities were of special interest during the beginning of the school year. Twenty-two new Longs were initiated, increasing the active membership one hundred per cent. The concluding initiation event took place on Satur- 路 day evening, November 15, the formal ritual having been the week before. As a starter for the evening, fruit cocktails were served in the lounge of Wayland Hall before the group went to the Odeon where they enjoyed a movie. Following the theater party, the traditional "steak banquet" took place in the main dining room of the Hotel Ro gers, where the tables were beautifully decorated with roses, favors, and candles. The cordial hospitality of the "old Longs" was extended to over sixty new members, former members, and friends who were present for the event. Throughout the year programs of a wide variety of interest were presented giving all of the members opportunities to use 路their talents. The year closed with the annual picnic at Crystal Lake Beach, where swimming, baseball, and other games were enjoyed by all before everyone gathered aro und the outdoor fireplace for eats. Afterwards an i-nformal program, honoring the senior members of the Socie ty, and including the Class Prophecy, the Class History, and the Class Will, brought to a close the year's work . The Longfellow spirit of good fellowship and worthwhile accomplishment went with the group as it parted. The officers serving Longfellow during the year were: Fall Winter Spring PresidenL........... Barbara Weiner David Browne Marion Nash Vice president.. ... James Pickard Dorothy Jones Robert Harriman Secretary .............. Terry Johnson Jean Browne Jack Smelts Treasurer............. 'Marion Nash Marion Nash James Pickard Critic .................... Mary Baltzer Curtis Wilcox Jane Hoyer

J_,o ngfe llows and J:>r路omfe llows . . .

L -~--

I Homecoming . . .

Students at \Vork . . .

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Teachers at Ease ...

Linfielders . . .

Outfielder·s, fieldgoals, and field days .••

"\\'ayland is coeducational" . . .

Hair: up .. .

-and down . , 路

Warrening Signals ••.

Can do and Candid . . .

You have seen their faces

'I' hey did it • 0

•••

I \

Club "Henri" It was a little over two years ago when Wayland's need for an informal, coeducational gathering place on campus first struck the students vigorously. The time was immediately after the annual rodeo sponsored by the Way-Y club. The students had such a good time at the party that it struck them that they needed a central meeting place which might contain the proper facilities for food, both cooked and frozen, for music, hot and classical, and for fussing . . . well!!

Various places suggested themselves to the three or four members of the faculty who were interested. From many points of view, Linfield Hal! would have been an excellent place in which to open our clubroom, but if

- - -·-----·

it were in Linfield there just couldn't be any noise and without a certain amount of noise there would be no fun. Finally one of the faculty thought of the old chicken coop, which was a long building east of the barn. It was decided it would b'e exactly the place for the proposed clubroom. At that time there weren't any more chickens, but the old roost was still there. Feathers were rather thickly encrusted on the floor; flies had buzzed over the windows for uncounted hours until the light would hardly pass through, spiders had made their silvery nets in every nook, cranny, or corner, so that all in all the chicken house was not the most desirable place a t first sight.

The idea was seen to have something in it nevertheless. Then the cost was discussed, but the more it was discussed the larger it grew. Nothing could be produced for th"a t chicken house for less than five or six hundred dollars; and we didn't have the five or six hundred dollars.• This matter \~as presented to the students, however, in little groups here and there and they were quite enthusiastic about the possibility, but no one could suggest whEre the money might come from. So, as a beginning of the project, it was suggested that on the year following, there should be a ten dollar entertainment fee assessed against each student. That began in the fall of 1940 . Of course, a great deal of the income was devoted to actual musical entertainment and lectures, but at the end of the year there was a nest egg of about two hundred dollars left so that with the opening of the school year, 1941, the possibility of the club house was much rosier than it had been. The Student .Senate was filled with enthusiasm and they believed that they could raise the five hundred dollars needed in addition to the two hund red on hand. They did raise the mon ey by selling tickets to the entertainment series, already paid for out of the student fund of 1941-42. Club Henri has an excellently equipped kitchen, furnished in knotty pine, with an asbestos tile floor. These were the first things which caught the eye of the students when the doors of Club Henri were opened Homeco ming Eve. As the scent of sizzling hamburgers ruse from the grill, the shrill voice of our beloved President put the first hamburger to auction. Excitement was accelerated as the bids rose from ten cents to two dollars. A group of "bidders" was quickly organized, under the ingenuity of Jack Broaddus . After pooling their coins, the group had " just enough to swing the sale their way by a bid of two dollars and sixteen cents. A st ud e nt committee composed of selected members from the Student Se nate, who were in charge of affairs <lealing with the construction of Club H e nri, dese rves recognition for their efforts in carrying the project to a conclu sio n. Special words of prai':le go to Jack Hartzheim, chairman of this s pecial committee and president of the Freshman Class of the Junior College, for his leade r ship in direc ting the student participation in the construction of the Club , as we ll as supervising the purchase of equipment and supplies. Yo u a nd your committee have done a commendable piece of work, Jack! The ·w ayla nd Student Senate can congra tulate itself upon a constructive piece of worlc Not only is the club a m eeting place for the student body, but because so many of the st udents have contributed work such as clean-

ing, sandpapering; polishing, painting the outside, and counter service, there has been the finest morale in the student body that has been seen for many years.

Library Club As new as H en ri is the Library Club:

A group of eighteen students met after assembly, October 16, to organize the first Library Club of Wayland Junior College and Academy. The Librarian, Mrs. Wichman , explained the purpose of the club, which is threefold: ( 1) to crea te interest in the library and library work; ( 2) to be able to find material in the library more readily, and to help others; (3) to aid the librarian by g ivin g fifteen minutes a day to some ,d uty appointed by t he librarian. There is to be one social meeting a mon t h. The following officers were selected by the group: President Vice Presidnet Secretary-treasuter Social Chairman

Anita Volkman, Beaver Dam Janis Johnson, Beaver Dam Maurine Ji'ocke, Poynette, Wis. Merrie Ebert, Appleton, Wis.

The social chairman selected as he r committee: Winogene Hasse , Maui, Hawaii; Maurine Focke, Poynette, 'Vis.; Mike Peachey, Beaver Dam , 'Vis.; Bob Gollwitzer, Beloit, Wis.

I. After the ball is over .

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路~

Calendar SEPTEMBER

15- There were fifty-three new students in the total of 102 who met together for a fine dinner at six o'clocl' in the dining room. After this the dorm students met to get acquainted with "certain regulations." 16- Classes be gan ( e nough said) . 20- This was the day for the boys' and girls' picnics. The girls went in the "Bomber" to Ehne's and th e boys went on foot to the Ross estate. Both th e old boys and th e old girls won free ni g hts by winning th e ir respective baseball games. 20- 0n this night was held the annual "mixer," with card signin g, movi es, games, dancing, cide r and doughnut s , and even a m a rshmallow roast by "Old Smokey" afterwards. OC'.rOBER 3 -0ur first football g ame a t vVayla nd with Northwestern : N-7, W-0 . 4- vVho will ever forget th e first barn dance ever held at Wayland in Ross's barn? There was polkaing, square dancing and .. . which some of th e girls r e membered for a long time . Oh , yes, the cow had a nervous breakdown .

9- Chief Yellow Thunder talked to us about Indians and gave us a clearer understanding of their life and religion. 11- Milwaukee University School ca me to 'Vayland for a football game13 to 0- in favor of M. U. S. 18- This was the night of the big "gym" party given by the Facu'lty. Remember al~ the fun we had in the yelling and general confusion of t he place? 'Ve never did learn to square-dance. \. 2 0- Ellen Terry, soprano, opened our 'Vayland Artists' Series and was warmly welcomed by all. 21- This was the day pledges were made to the three societies: Longs, Adds, and Monts. All were well pleased with the people they acquired . 24- 0n this day Club Henri was officially opened. Dr. Ross auctioned off the first hamburger for $2.16. Before we all went down to "Henri" we had a pep rally and snake dance for our big Homecoming game the next day. Coach- Ellingson spoke, as did the co-captains Bob Harriman and Duke Marthaler. 25-Wayland won, for the first time in several years, their Homecoming game, beating Northwestern, 6 to 0. It must also be mentioned that the six-man football team won their game. 25- This year there were a great many Alumni and Alumnae back. All during the day they held their different meetings. In the evening was the banquet and after that the homecoming da路nce. Both were enjoyable affairs. The dance was held in the auditorium, which was very beautifully decorated by the art club. 27-The second program of the Artists' Series, The Guardsmen, was the most enjoyed program of the series, according to some people, especially Maurine Focke, who found out that one of th'e Guardsmen was a pretty good dancer. 路

NOVEMBER 1-Wayland played St. Benedict's in Milwaukee. It was a sort of cloudy day for th e team and we lost. 6-Another game was lost to the Northwestern Preps. 8-Initiation Day! I't a ll started at about five in the morning. Everyone looked gruesome, particularly the women, as is natural. There is not much need to go any further. The usual shinanigans took place. At night the formal initiation took place. This year the Longs found th eir constitution. 9-This was the day of the YWCA formal Recognition Service. "Shorty" Collins of Madison spoke, and tea was served downstairs in the clubroom. 12- Mr. Pond was the third speaker in the Artists' Series and told us a lot of interesting things about (!elebrities w e all know. 15- Both the Longfellow and the Addisonian and Montagu banquets were held . The Longs enjoyed a show before having their banquet at 9 o'clock, while the Mont-Adds had a dance after the 6 o'clock banquet. 2 0- 0n this day started our first vacation since we had been at Wayland. They actually . allowed us five whole days.

DECEMBER

13- The Mont-Add dance was held in the library on this night. It was pretty successful. The decorations were in the Christmas spirit and music w路a s furnished by Johnny Adams and his orchestra. 19- Everyone scattered to their homes for a nice long two weeks' rest (?). This was the official Christmaa vacation period. Everyone had a good Christmas, I guess, but I don't know about New Year's.

JANUARY 5-School opened again except for a few kids who missed their trains because of the snow and various other reasons. 16-As a part of the Artists' Series the Wayland Players presented "The Shrew." Alice Stanley played the title role opposite John Seaborne, and incidentally John and Alice have been practicing certain li-nes from the play ever since. 16- The Deep River Singers came to Wayland this day in assembly. I don't think the "Chattanooga Choo-Choo" was the same after they got through with it. 17-We played our first basketball game at Lutheran High School in Milwaukee, and won a wonderful victory, 36-16. 27-Semester exams! Flashlights were working overtime that week.

FEBRUARY 3- New Semester starts after a much needed long week-end. When we came back, we found a lot of new people and a few of the old ones gone. 21-This was the night of the very nice Senior Box Social. Everyone had a good time. The phonograph was going all evening. Nobody starved. to death; there was plenty to eat in all the boxes, and nobody got "gyped," or at least we hope they didn't. 2 4-Today we heard some pretty good poetry by Mr. Mansfield. This. also was the day some ceiling decided to fall on Frances Smith's little head, causing several stitches to be sewed thereon. 25-This was the day when a nurse came to talk in assembly to tell us. how to become nurses.

I I

t I IJ 'M.~IWH

14- Basketball closed the official season with the Alumni playing the varsity. The Alumni won, of course, with their most talented player, Ray Patterson, in top form. The first game was between the boys of the Academy dorm. Words fail to describe it. 21-Went home for another long week-end. Our new boxing team made its first showing at Libertyville. We showed a good spirit and made a fine showing. Jimmy Nolan proved to be a very capable coach. 27- Another offering of the Artists' Series was Esther Doby, a colored (and was it coloratura?) soprano. 28-The Paul Bunyan party will not be soon forgotten. Bobbie Aker and Henry Alldred ge sure do a beautiful "hula." That box social was certainly a success, and luckily so, because the proceeds went tpward a fund for the Wayland boys that go into the services. Paul Bunyan proved to be none other than John Seaborne. APRIL 3- Another long week-end. These numerous long week-ends are our spring vacation divided into week-ends. 11- 0ur boxing team met the Libertyville Boys' Club team in a match at Libertyville. 13- Not many of tis would harm a snake after the lecture and show which we ha d in the assembly by the Johnson brothers. Jean Boyd, Barbara Bicknell, and Lois Merriam will remember the snakes that they had around their necks, won't you, kids? 14- Th e Wayland Artist Series presented the Little Symphony of Chicago. 18- Dr. Spencer of Franklin College was here for the week-end .路, 2 3- 0n the twenty-third of April we had our Basketball Banquet. \Dave Browne was a perfect master of ceremonies. MacMillan's team had \won the most games in the intramural schedule, so the members of his t~ am were presented with m edals. At this time also , Dr. van Walt, a Dutch psychologist, was visiting Wayland. This was the beginning of the many astral bodies around the campus. Van Walt's lecture on the twenty-third was most exciting. We all saw a lot of him , but we all agree that it wasn't enough. It was on this weekend that Jacie Blackmond was heard to say, "School interferes so much with my daily life." 25- Wayland's golf and tennis teams met M.U.S. at Milwaukee. In both events M.U.S. beat us. In golf the scores were, M.U .S., 11, Wayla nd, 1, and in tennis, M.U.S. 5, Wayland 2. At night the seniors held a dance that was a great success. Johnny Adams and his band provided the music.

...:

r 27- Wayland golf squad met Columbus Hig h School at Columbus. lumbus 14, Wayland 1.

"co-

3 0- Mr. Morse of tbe Brookfield Zoo was here and had some exciting animal "tails." Most of us will remember him for Jim the Lion and Jock the Moose. MAY 1-Wayland met Co untry Day at 'Milwaukee for golf and te nn is matches. Golf: W ayland 1, Countr y Day 6. T ennis: Wayland 0, Countr y Day 4. Our last long wee k-end began and reminded us that school would soon be over. 9- Field Day at Wayla nd. The g reat d efea t of th e day was by M.U. S., which beat our baseball team , 3 7 to 6.

15- Harry White showed us good luck charms, rob es, etc ., whic h he had eollecte d in Tahiti and Haiti. He told us a bout these people .

the "gym. " \ Garden .

1 5- Th e Freshmen of Junior Ccl!ege held their sp ring "prom" in The "gy m" was beautiful ly transformed into a Colonial Flower

23- Th e Prep Co nf e renc e m et at Co untry Day. Wayl~m d was in third 路JJlace at the e nd of the m ee t . The societie s he ld their picnics today, also. The Long fe llows went t o the beach, a nd the Mont-Adds went to Fox Lake. 25- Beaver Dam High School came up h e r e for some te nni s matches. Beaver Dam won, 6 to 1. 2 9- Wayland's School of Ex pression and .Music presented a r eci tal at 8: 15 p. m ., whica opened o ur Commencement wee k-end. 30- Th e \Vayland Playe r s, under Miss Re':Jer, presented Lulu Vollm er 's play, "Su n-Up." 31 - 12 : 3 0 1; 4 5 2:30 7:4 5

Dinn e r for students, a lu mni and fr ie nds. Annual me eting of \Vayland 's Cum Laude Society. Annual meeting of W ay land Al umni. Baccala ureate Servic e, with Dr. Ross' ser mon , "A Long Journey." JUNE

1- 1 0:30 ;t. m. g radu a tio n of the classes of 19 42. Because of rain , this service was, for the first time since the college has been added, h eld inside. 12: 30 p. rn. Campus Luncheon was h eld in Warren Hall for st ud e nts, friends and alumni.

Students Look at Faculty

MARY McCLINTOCK- Biology and Zoology What's the difference of a bee? What has put leaves on a tree? Where does a paramecium hurry? She'll tell you these, so do not worry! LA . VITA DIERKEN WICHMAN- Librarian Books may come Anci books may go, She 'II hunt down every one. And if you think It is not so, You sure must be quite dumb! ROBERT E. BOWERS- English If all the world were a writing sheet, And all the seas were ink, And Mr. Bowers wrote with these, You'd know that it would be good!

L. ALBERT WILSON- Social Science A teacher of old history, A teacher of sociology, A teacher of economy, Gee, are you versatile! STAN LEY C. ROSS- President Mathematics and language Are none of his fi44es, He was also wdl known For his Bi-weekly quizzes. LAURA A. M acDONALD- Latin Latin was our weakest spot, There's no one to deny it; If you think we lie to you, Just go ahead and try it! ALTON EDWARD WICHMAN- - History O h, history is not a snap, W e mean to tell you now, But if you doubt our word for it, Go try, he'll show yo u how!

RUTH ELIZABETH REBER~Dramatics and Speech Oh, speech is speech And plays are plays, \\/ell learned with sweat and labor; But you'll ne'er accomplish these, Unless you've had Miss Reber. ALMA HAZEL CHIDESTER--Language French~Germa n~Spanish~are some tongues, That you may learn from her, And if you're as good as she is now, Your future is secure!

FREDERICK R ELLINGSON~Coach and To be a Euclid like this man, To be a football coach, To be right there when things go wrong, Which has he done the most?

Mathematic~

NELIA BEVERLEY~English You 'II like her Southern accent, You 'II like her teaching English, You 'II like her looks and ooise, too, She rally am distinguished' VIVIAN MORSCH~Voice Learning to be like Moz.art, Or learning to sing Brahms Are not at all impossible If you are near her charms. WILLIAM LINDEKE~Mathematics and Chemistry Master of Arts And master of jokes, He livened up dumb bells And hurried up slow pokes. AMBER GOERLITZ-Commercial Teacher Miss Goerlitz. will attempt To teach you how to type, To try to teach you how to take Shorthand with all your might! CHESTER MORSCH~Piano Oh, Mr. Morsch is just the man To go to learn to play The eighty-eight. And in no time You 'II really play quite gay . CHARLES RANDALL--Mechanical Drawing, and Science Whene'er you hear explosions Or chairs shooting 'cross the room, Or hear weird sounds and voices, You'll be headed for your doom!

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Compliments of the Fallowing Beaver Dam Chamber of Commerce members * * *

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Badger Fuel Co.

Bird Agency

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Briese & Heilmann

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Citizen Publishing Co. · Dr. W. H. Costello

Ford-Hopkins Co. Gogert Service Station

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0. A. Haase Co. Herbrand' s Market

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Martin's Shoe Store

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Mayr' s Seed and feed The Model

J. J. Neuman Newton & Wenz Co.

Olo Soap Co.

Carl Koch & Co.

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J. C. Penney Co.

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Quandt's Badger Paint Store

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Sea~s, Roebuck & Co.

C. Starkweather & Son E. F. Waldhier

F. W. Woolworth Co.

Yellow Truck Lines, Incorporated

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0. R. Pieper Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Hurrah!

Hurrah! IT'S ONLY 68 STEPS TO

DRENNAN'S

Liebig's Sandwich Shop Famous for

Broiled and Buttered Hamburgers 205 Front Stree t

Beaver Dam, V\Ti .. consin

Zweck-WoUenburg Company Ever; t:11~1g 11'.

McKinstry-Yauman ~~ Quality Furniture Rugs Phone 105-V•l

HARDWARE

Funeral Home 121-123 Front Sl.

Phone 20

Beaver Dam, \Vis. Beaver Dam, v\'is .

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You Are Sure to Find the. Best of Movie Entertainment at the

Compltments of the

Badger Printing Co. Printers and Lithographers Appleton , Wis.

FOX ODEON

CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES

Compliments of the ...

AD LON

Schultz Bros. Co. ..

126 Front Street

~~ ---=J£w£.rfi~

HOTEL RObERS Beaver Dam , Wis. Rooms

$1.50 ~3. 00

13£11.1/E:.R :IJA./1. Wt.s. Dining Room-Coffee Roo:n

Reier Floral fo. 202 Front St. Tel.

56~W

Beaver Dam , W is.

Flowers by Wire

LANGMACK'S W a Igreen System

Gifts

Drugs

Sundrie3

Flowers for all occasions fres h from our Greenhouses daily When in Beaver Dam visit our Flower and Gift Shop

.Beaver Floral Co. Greenhouses- 709 Park Ave. Store-1 00 Front Street In business over 25 yea rs

Support THE PILLARS in 1943

*STENOGRAPHERs F

0-RVI CT 0--R--Y*

UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOU! "The government is ill urgent need of stcncgraphers and typists immediately m Washmgton. D. C. While men are needed on the oattle front. women must support their efforts on the production front ." U. S . CiVIJ Service Commission Mav 9. 1942 Initial >alarv $12 1 per month

Classes tor beginners . -~ Continuous instruction until employed.

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Classes limited to 25 each. Make reservation soon. Write or phone for catalog. The maximum of practical training in the minimum of time.

502 State Street

Phone: Fairchild 5925

Engraving

Brock

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Madison

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