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Presented by the students of Wayland Academy and Junior College Co-editors
. Marion Kahn Jack Smelts
Photography editor
. . Ed Rothe
Art editor
Bette Green
Advertising Manager
Peter Jernberg
Advisor
Mr. R. E. Bowers i
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FOl"\.EWORD A man 's real possess ion 1s hi s memory.
In nothing else is h e
rich , in nothing elst is he poor .
CONTENTS Olympus
v
Acropolis
X
Forum (;Jadiators Calends Auxilium
XXXVII XLVIII LV LXII
Mrss LAURA MAcDoNALD
DEDICATION vVhile rivers run into the sea, while on mountains shadows move over the slopes, while heaven feeds the stars, ever shall thy honour, thy name and thy praises endure. --Virgil
ADMINISTRATION This year 路wayland welcomed l\1.r. Vveimer Kerr Hicks to fill the position of president. Mr. Hicks has come from the Peddie School for Boys in Hightstown, New Jersey, where he held the position of Dean of Curriculum and Guidance. Seeing 路wayland in the fall, Mr. Hicks was thoroughly pleased and hoped he could make this year really successful. He promptly set out to fulfill his hopes. \Vayland goals as stated by the new president at his installation: first, the' enrichn;ent of the mind hy maintaining a high scholastic standing; secondly, the growth of personality mainly through the existence of self-reliance in each individual student; and thirdh路. the development of the right type ~f Christian character. In closing his speech, Mr. Hicks stated that ''the educational process must consist of building MR. WEIMER K. HICKS fewer mirrors and more windows, ii the youth of today are to live in lasting peace." His goals stated, the new president promptly began putting them into effect. During his first year came these aids to "higher scholastic standing": special help period every day; makeup classes after every marking period; 'special group classes for those slower or faster than average. To foster "selfreliance": increased student government, addition of many new privileges for those of proved scholastic excellence. To develop Christian character, the administration supported heartily chapel and all school religious organizations, saw to it that inspiring preachers visited the pulpit. Aiding the president was an A-1 board of trustees, invigorated by toptlight new blood. President and board have plans afoot, as yet unpublicized. for materially adding to the campus both new structures and nevv care. Chances are post-war Wayland will be the dream school of old grads.
Vice-president ABRAM LEGRAND
Mrss MARION E. MITCHELL
LAURA MAcDoNALD
ALTON
Co-clean of gi rls, Latin
E.
WICHMAN
Dean of Curriculum and Guidance. Social Science
"Some of Oltr minds are a thousand 111iles mvay."
"Give the significance of-"
ADELAIDE vAN STEENBERGEN
Co-clean of girls, Typing
"Please see me after lunch''
H .OBERT
E.
BowER S
Dean of Boys, English
"We 'will now have a short inquiry into the jJrese,nt state of your lcnowledge" . 1
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STEPHEN
vV.
RoBERTS
Coach, Field Representative, Biology
"Bring me back a Webster.''
R. -ANDERSON Director of Chapel, Social Science "Does it ever occur to you that . .. . '路'
ARTHUR
ELIZABETi-I LEWIS
Physical Education, 13iology, General Science "Ten o' cloc!< sharp''
DR. RoBERT FRIEDMANN
REHBEin C:. CoLEMAN Physics, German, History, MechanChemistry, Mathematics ical Drawing, Algebra "If you don't stop laughing, 'TV hat tim-e did you say dinner have a test.'' was ?''
MRs. 0. W.
RINGDAHL
Geometry, Algebra "If you'll only f1"Y.
MAR]ORIE GUSTAFSON
Spanish, French "Dale, must you always be lat
EDNA CULP LENNOX
we'i,
English, Dramatics "! F you please
LA VITA DIEHKEN WICHMAN
English, L ibrarian "Have you seen 'lV!y friend Flicka" !""
E. ] ONES Commercial Department "Transcn:be to the best of your ability.!)
LILA
路 ELEANOHE WEDDELL RoBERTs IY
Music Director " Where's Steve?'路'
EHA Bmccs KErL
Voice, Choir "Open 路wide and
LORA GAMBLE INGHAM
Art, Matron ''Oh" rationing!'"
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Topping off a year of buzzing activity, the "grand old seniors", with the aid of the college, displayed all of their abilities in the best "prom" of their "high" time at \iVayland. The theme was on the South American side. Through a castanetted atmosphere were seen gaily-corsaged senioritas dancing to the sometimes tangoish strains of Benny Ehr. Starting their year of activity with a Hallowe'en party, they managed to end up in a good rain. To make up for this, a freshly made spring night was provided for a "Senior Special" April 22nd. These spirited fifteen were led in the race of prominence by the equine Terry, who may be described in the line of interests as three gaited-sociable, learnable, and sportable. Running a close second to him in the pace for scholastic honors was Ed, also highlighting extra-curricularly as our photography editor. Showing in the race was audacious Dale who really does have a fear of the fairer sex. The class of '44 has activities, friends, and good times to look back on with a feeling of nostalgia. Looking ahead, Jack, Harvey, Ten:y, AI, and George, the older boys, have chosen the service, while 路E d plans Princeton for 路his college and Dale, Northwestern. \ The girls are all undecided, but in all probability tnost of them will be spending at least next year in some 路 educational form of activity. \Vhatever path they choose to follow, we sincerely wish them success.
DALE BuDLONG
Chicago
IV Years Cum Laude Football I, II, III, IV Basketball I, Il, III, IV Tennis I, II, III, IV Softball I, II, III, IV Drama Club I, II, III, IV Chorus III Bovs Club I, II, III, IV Ad.disonian I, II; Secretary li
MEYRL DAvVE
I Year
Y. W . C. A. Choir Ensemble
BETTE GREEN
Waukesha
II Years
Y. W. C. A. III, IV; Cabinet IV Soccer, Hockey IV Basketball III, IV "W" Club IV Choir III, IV Chapel Choir III Chorus III Sextette IV Drama Club III, IV Pillars, Art Editor IV Library Club III, IV
k! ilwaul? ee
HARVEY HILL
Chicago
II Years Boys Club III, IV; President IV Senate IV Football III, IV Basketball III, IV Softball III, IV Gym Team IV Drama Club III Chorus III
MARGARET
H UTH
Beaver Dam
IV Years Y. W. C. A. I, II, III, IV Pillars Staff JV Soccer, Hockey IV Basketball IV Drama Club IT, III Chorus III Montague I, II
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TERRY JoHNSON
Chicago
IV Years Cum Laude President Senior Class Senate IV Football I, II, III, IV Basketball I, II, III, IV Tennis I, II, III, IV Softball I, II, III, IV Track IV Drama Club I, II, III, IV C11orus III Boys Club I, II, III, IV Longfellow I, II; Secretary II
MARION KOHN
Milwaukee
IV Years
Y. W. I, II, III. IV; Treasurer III; President IV Senate II, IV President Sophomores II Pillars, Co-editor IV Choir I, II, III, IV Chapel Choir III Chorus III Sextette IV Mixed Quartette IV Drama Club I, II, III, IV; Sec. IV Soccer, Hockey IV Basketball III, IV Montague I, II; Vice-Pres. II
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.] OY MATTHEWS
I Year
Y. W. C. A. Pillars, Secretary Choir Chapel Choir Sextette Mixed Quartette Drama Club Soccer, Hockey Basketball
-ALFRED NEWGARD
I Year Football Basketball Gym team Softball Track Choir Chapel Choir Quartette Drama Club, Treasurer Boys Club
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Chicago
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Kalamazoo
GEORGE NEWTON
IV Years President of Student Body IV Football I, II, III, IV Basketball I, II, III, IV Gym team IV Tennis J. II , IJI, IV Softball J, II, III, IV Track TV Choir IIJ, IV Chap:cl Choir III, IV Chorus III Quartette IV l\I ixecl Quartette IV Drama Club III roys Club I , II, III, IV Longfellow I, II
~Vilmett..;
I
Year Club Henri Manager Boys Club
Eow ARD
RoTHE
Chicago
III Years Cum Laude Pillars Staff. Photog-raphy Editor Photography Club Drama Club. Business Manager I\! Choir III, IV Chapel Choir III, IV Chorus ITT Quartette IV Boys Club IT, TTJ, TV: Treas. IV
JAcK Sl'.n:LTS
ill! ihuauJ.:ee
III Years P illa rs; Co-editor rv President of Tunior Class III Senate III Football II, III, IV Basketball II . III, IV Gym team IV Tennis III, IV Softball II, III, IV Track IV Choir III, IV Chapel Choi r III, IV Chorus III Quartette IV Drama Club II, III, IV; Pres. IV Boys Club II, III, IV Sec. IV Longfellow H; Pres. II VViseheart Award IV '
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JUNE SMITZ
II Years
Y. W. C. A. III, IV Drama Club III, IV Gym team IV
EMILY ToPPI NG
La/::e Geneva
IV Years Y. W. C. A. I, II, III, IV Cho ir I, II, III, IV Chapel Choir I, II, III, IV Chours III Drama Club IV :i Montague 1, li
Chicago
ELAINE DIF.KVOSS
Beaver Dam
I Year Junior College
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PHYLLIS FADISCH
Beovcr Dam
II Years Junior College
Y. W. C. A. I, II; Cabinet II Pillars II
Lor.s
}EAN VVEARY
II Years Junior College
Y. W. C. A. I, II; V i::::e Pres. II Chapel Choir Crgani st Drama Club I Pillars II
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Mole: Pet flower: tachelor's button. Pet aversion : \\-omen. Chief accomplishment: Budlong English. Favorite pet: the mole. lVIost notable accident: grades.
Heyrl: Tiny cellist and ne\\-comer, Meyrl came, sawed, and conquered.
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Bette: Jolly Jiver Greenzie "Goetz" a lot out of life, drawing, dancing, and Dan'!.
Harvey : Finishing hi=second year at Wayland, Harvey left an impression of silence, keen \Yit, heartiness, and huskiness.
Hcot: L'eserving a pat on the tack for her art. athletics, and Allen, "Hoot" concluded her fourth year with a bang.
J. : Uncanny excellence in studies did not stop Terry from g e t t i n g around-sports, clubs, social life-this semester he \\路as campus plague boy.
T.
1\larion: Terry-fied editor, president. athletE路, mus1c1an and hashsling路er, " K o h n i e " "horse" with regrets . packed her trunk after graduation.
Hortense: The kid from Kalamazoo '"ith a gift for music, books and friends.
Gundar: Lanky, loveable A.! spent his year making the rounds in everything.
Newt : Well-rounded and all around, George got around to Rockford too.
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d . "Club Henri Ha~dRe ." dishmg . out 1celer ' d cutting classcream an I t of fun out "s had a o I d ~ .his year a t Way an . of
Eu, Ed : Snappy, sp eechy cron1 only once, meas ey h by focustributed muc . II . . h's attentiOn on a mg 'o )'f s1des . f campus I e.
. . "Ripon., through Elame · .tl flying colher year."'' 1excelled in Elame . speakmg, ors, d. her stu Ies, educa· and week-end cotion projects.
k . 1 \II out an d rarely all fac. . Smelts ran, passcc , ''Pl '!'' . Chape 1 cutting 1 11 . . from Beaver ' d ' and tootm. ) t~ stu d Je . bramtrust II' fleered , IY to acclaim. s 10perfect Phy IS ed Dam, · o-racles . G G maae,., . .. d birthWith an d celebrate days.
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. Gomg . . stead)' with_ une. June swung Audrey, sailors, . o· some sports, stu d leS . and SJJealnn"'.
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tS hs the girl With the bio·P brown eyes com-t ' her last year a p . . I1 ~~d ock"A" on \VaYiand_ wit
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• • Representmg Weary · · .11 and oneEvan'v' ' C ll'g' hird of the . o .
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College
MA URINE
FocKE
"Cuddles" Poynette, Wis.
MARY BETH CAINE
"Mary Bethmus'' Lowell, \i\Tis.
JI,J nurine
Fock:e Poyndte princess, Maurine completed her fifth year in vVaylandia as J. C. senatoriai repres entative and custodian of McCreedy.
Jlfary Beth Caine Cracked one observer, "You han got to get that fixed." Mary Beth fixed it. NE TTI E
J.
COLEMAN
" i\'ettie" Beaver Dam, Wis.
Ne ttie J canne C aleman Senior faculty off-spring, for c:nsical Netti e J eanne had her mark set, toed it, was a winner in dramatics. Dixie Fa11ckboner Pixie to her friends, she sketched, fiddled, danced her wav into the affection s of alL
DI X IE
F ANCKEONER
VELMA GREEN
"Bean~/'
Wilmette, Ill.
Fort Atkinson, \Vi s.
DANIEL GOETZ
"Dan'l''
Milwaukee, vVis.
Daniel Goetz In the September spotlight as the only-dorm-college-boy, Dan met the situation-stayed in the spot li ght. V elmo GJ'een Burner of tenni s courts, sinker of baskets. pitcher of kitten balls . Velm a deserted Fort to storm \ Vayland. Donna Kennedy The "K" in "MKJ\1", Donna was smooth to faculty, tolerant to underclassmen, made no breaks, was accepted. Don:s M add ocl? Pleasing and pleasa nt, Doris cheered the coll ege cornerwrote to and received letters from Great Lakes Gob. Charlotte Martin Ch ild-care minded, Char was a boon to the faculty wives, spread cheer among th e smali fry, ea rn ed acclaim. Dorothy ltiatthews Gymnastic town girl, exercised ingenuity and muscl es playing nursemaid to Marty. lv! arion Nash The song was ended , but th e melody lingered on. Four years of many-sided activity left Marion intent on studi es . She got her grades, and more her ma ,":. Rolland Wild Beaver Dam's g ift to the college and Coach Roberts. conscientious Rolly vvon his letter, studied letters. DoNNA KENNEDY
" Dot" Cak Park, Ill.
Freshmen
LoLA N n
" Rolly" Deav-:. r Dam, Wis.
MARION NASH
"Flashie" Poston, Mass.
DOlWTHY MATHEWS
"Dot" Beaver Dam, vVis.
DoRIS MADDOCK
"Doris" vVinnetka, Ill.
vv rLn
CHARLOTTE MARTIN
"Char" Tomahawk, vVis.
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JERKBERG
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"Pete''
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Beloit, Wis.
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MARGARET LEIPSIGER
"Jli idg e" Chicago, Ill.
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JuNIORS.
DIANE AIRD
"Airdale'' Ch icago, Ill.
TnoMAs
BARDENvV.ERPER
"Tom"
Wauwatosa, \Vis.
Headed by Pete Jernberg, the junior class entered the limelight in the late fall with the successful "Ho)ly-Hop''. On April Fool's Day, the class sponso red the annual box social. the only catch being that the boys made the boxes. The lunches were sold for as high as $1.35 and as low as lSc and contained such delectables as frosted soap and olives. The final event sponsored by this illustrious class VI as the Sadie HawLins' Day program. The boys were chased by the girls and " ·hen finally caught in such hiding places as root cellars, they were entertained at a CrysBARBARA BicKNELL
"Birky" Antioch, Ill.
BARBARA CARTWRIGHT
"Cart" Evanston, Ill.
tal Lake picnic. The event was then concluded by an informal dance. Other juniors ably leading the class through the year were George Whitfield, vice-president; Dorothy Hunt, secretary; and Margaret Leipsiger, treasurer. The junior class made a big name for itself by contributing students to all of the varied phases of school life. On the athletic field, George, Bill H., Jack J., Dick, Don, and Jack M. stuck with the ¡wayland eleven through many rugged games of football. Don was a star on th e basketball floor , and was chosen as next year's captain. Golf attracted the interest of Pete, while track was favored by the other boys, including Rodney and Tom. On the tennis team, our boys also did a great deal. But the girls were not to be outdone, for junior girls led other classes in almost all sports. Over in Roundy, Diane, Barbara B. , Barbara C., Dorothy M., George, Alice, and Rodney made great headway in piano under Mrs. Roberts, while Dorothy 1-l., and Bettie worked with Mrs . Keil and proved in their spring recital appearances to have real voice talent , and Quinn spent many hours working with Miss Jensen in Music Theory and piano. Also in the line of music, the juniors had seven choir members singing weekly in the church, while Dorothy M., Midge, Bettie and Quinn were active in the two plays of the year given by the Wayland Players. Juniors also held. their share of students on th e honor roll.
ALicE CuRTI
"Alice" 11adison, vVis. â&#x20AC;˘
R UT H
E.
FALVEY
DoROTHY HUNT
" Dotty'' Kankakee, Ill.
GEORGE \VHITFIELD
"1/Vhit'' Saginaw, Mich.
GLORIA GoRDON
"Pigtails" Beaver Dam, Wis.
KATH E RINE FISCH E R
"B effie"
"Kathy"
Neenah, \Vis.
Chicago, Ill.
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\VILLIAM HoMMEL
"Bill'' Beaver Dam, \!Vis .
.CoROTBY MAciNTOSH
"Scotty" Milwaukee, \!Vis .
.. jOHN )ANNASCH
" .!aclc"
Gary, Ind.
AUDREY MADSEN
"_,,.J ud T ey" App leto n,
Wis.
RoBERT KELLY
"Bob'' Milwaukee, Wis.
RICHARD MALLETT
"Dick" Mihvaukee, \;Vis.
THEODORE LEWIS
"Ted" Madison, \;Vis.
I'oNALD McCREEDY
Milwaukee, Wis.
JOHN J'vJEYER
"Jackn
Milwaukee, vVis.
EUT.H OXNAM
"Ox'}
Chicago, Ill.
GERTIWDE
MooRE
"Gert£e" Chicago, Ill.
RODNEY PETERSO"
Menasha, \Vis.
CYNTHIA
MoRRr:;
"Cyn'' Graqvi11e, Ghio.
FRANCES SMITH
"Franny"' Peoria, Ill.
QuiNN
MuRPHY
" iVIurph" Claremore, Okla.
MILLICENT
MAcCALLUM
MARIAN MITCHELL
PATRICK ALLEN
''M ill'V"
"Mitch"
"Pat"
Elmhurst. 111.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Chicago, Ill.
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Sophomores
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Now to your noble attention we show Facts about the sophomores, who all people know, Are merely the shadows of freshmen gone by, As they stoutly attempt with the juniors to vie. Up from the dazed freshmen, wandering about in a fog, to the up and coming sophomores, they have come. Instead of being teased by the sophomores, as of last year, this year they are having fun showing the campus to the new freshmen and later on teasing them and gloating over them, always conscious of the s turdy juniors and the steady and unyielding semors.
BERNARD BROWN
"Bernie"
Milwaukee. Wis.
TA NET DALSTROl\1
RoBERT GRIFFIN
"Jan"
"Griff"
Wilmette. Ill.
Lombard. Ill.
MAIUON
A GSTI~
''/Justin"
Chicago, Ill.
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L\URA
lVL<\C
BADDAKEH
DoROTHY BooTHBY
"Laura"
"Dottv"
Waukegan, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
The "sophs" have come up from a little class of about four girls and eight fellows to a very nearly twenty. Scholastically, two of our girls have had a contest in heading the honor roll. Three have been steady on the honor roll: Margaret Lawrence, Marian Mitchell, and Jeanne Wei!. Our activities include Choir, Drama, Sextette, Double Quartette and Boys Quartette. In choir, the class is well represented by Marion Austin, Marian Mitchell, Margaret Lawrence, Marian Landon, Laura Mae Bacldaker, Ray Jones and Bill Weiner. In the fall, the Drama Club produced "Out of th e Frying Pan " in which three sophomores participated: Milly MacCallum, Billy Weiner and Hay Jones. The Drama Club later went on to Choric Verse in which the sophomores were also
\ EARL HAMMETT
RAYMO N D Jo N Es
ALTHEA KLAS
"Earl"
"Rav"
"Althea"
Milwaukee . â&#x20AC;˘Wis.
Lombard. Ill.
Beaver Dam. Wis.
MARJAN LANDON
lVIARGAR ET LAWRENCE
N EAL OsBORN
" 111 arian"
"lvlaqgie''
" Alaska"
Crystal Lake, Ill.
Beaver Darn. \Vis.
Minneapolis, Minn.
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well repres e.pted. Not to be outdone by any other class when it came time for our :opring play, "The Barretts". two of our girls, 路Margaret Lawrence and Marian Mitchell, had a chance to di splay their acting ability in leading parts. Our singing groups, under the direction of Mrs. Roberts, include Marion Austin in the Sextette and Double Quartette and Ray Jones in the Boys Quartette. After our girls arrived at VVaylancl, theY. VV. C. A. helped to make the girls happy here. This year , Margaret Lawrence is treasurer of the Y. W. and Marian Mitchell and Marion Austin are on the cabinet. When the officers were announced for next year, we were pleased to see that .iVIarian l\Iitchell was the new president, and Margaret Lawrence, the Historian. In soorts, the boys and girls both did themselves full credit. Football letters were awarded to Bob Griffin. Ray Jones and
R uTH
WITTEND E RGER
"Rufus"
Fond cln La-:.
Wi ~ .
vVILLJAi\i
ScHE TTLER
'' Bill"
TEA NNE WEIL
VVILLIAM
"1 eannie"
Beaver Dam. \1\l is.
\ V EI NER
"Bill"
Peoria. Ill.
Geneva. Ill.
P at A llen, who all played very well in the games. Pat A llen and Bob Griffin made the varsity team in casketball , even with hard competition, while Bill \Vein er, Nea l O sborn and Earl Hammett held up the class prest1ge on the juno r va rsity. Tl:e girls, in their basketball games, had Marion A usti'1, Marian .Mitchell and Jeanne \Ve il from our class. T h e tennis season brought out Bob Griffin and Bill 路w einer as good material for next year. Through the stages of dumbn ess and awkwardness they have come, always looking for their goa l, to be a senior. From the facts before us, they have good mater ial for that goal and we wi sh them loads of success.
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HowiE
NEWMAN
"Howie" Chicago, Ill.
Acadetny .. f ULIA
PICKARD
"Julie" Neenah, Wis.
Newcomers t0 \Vay;;.mcl ompus in 1943, the freshmc~1 have nnde things pop like a string of fire-cracl:ers, espe::ially in the field of athletics. Charles Boyer-ish Ian Lennox and curly-haired Howie Newman were two of the team's more, promising members. Seeing to the physical well-being of the football team was manager Raddatz, who also watered the basketball boys with Dick Aylward's ass,istance. Ian and Dick backed the football efforts. Not to be outdone by the boys, s.e ven freshmen girls were clogged field hockeyists and skilled basketball makers. Julie and Judy Pickard received letters for participation on the varsity basketball team.
RI CHARD
AYLWARD
((Dick') Neenah, Wis.
CAROLY~
B uRNs
"Carolyn" ~.. ~ hicag路o,
Ill.
DoROTHY - FELDT KELLER
" F cltv"
路w auwatosa. Wis.
\Vu.LIAM
HosHoR
"Bill" Chica!!O. Ill.
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MAR TORIE CuRLEE
"Curle'V" Waukeg-an, Ill.
Freshmen Mentally concerned with their new world, consistent frosh honor-ro11-ites have been Julie and Judy Pickard, Marjorie Curlee, Mary Morton, and Carol Swanson.
TUDITH
PICKARD
" Jud'V" Neenah. 'Wis.
Learning- the joy that music can give them, Roger Stephens, Dorothy Whitfield Marjorie Curlee, Mary Morton, E arlene Russell, the P ickards, N ancy Ruka, and Dorothy Feldtkeller have all spent much time in Roundy with Mrs . Roberts. Four of ou r class have sung with the church choir. Freshmen members of the Wayland Players have numbered six. Chief executives have been Howie Newman; Julie Pickard, his assistant ; Marjorie Curlee, recorder of events; and J ucly Pickard, keeper of the fund s.
IA N LENNOX
" Iqg ey" · Jackson ville, Ill.
TEAN K uEHNE
NANCY LEANDER
" Kuehne"
"Leander"
Chicago, -11.
Chicag-o, Ill .
LAVINA LI NTNER
"L avina" A rling-ton, Ill.
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MARY MonoN
"Mort" Camb ri a.
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VIRGINIA NEWCO:\f:R
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"Newcomb'' Chicago, II I .
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EuGENE RADDATZ
Beaver Dam, Wis.
EARLENE RussELL
"Rustv" Chicago, Ill.
jA~fES SETTER
''Jim"
Chi cago, Ill.
"Roq''
\ Vilmctte. Ill.
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\ C'\ROL SwANSO N
''Carol"
Menasha . Wis .
D oRoTHY WHITFIELD
''Whit" Saginaw,
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THE SENATE
Student Government at Wayland Starting out with irregular student parti cipati on in planning social activities Wayland has made wonderful prog ress in th e field of student government. [n the fall , the vari ous classes of th e Academy and Coll ege elected representative,.; who formed a committee which decided that vVayland wanted student government. The committee drew up a constituti on which p rovided fo r a senate and assembly, presented it to the school for ratification. T he assembly consists of the Wayland students and facu lty and has the power of initiative, referendum and recall. The senate consists of the class presidents, the Y. W. C. A. and the Boys Club p residents, the president of the town stud ents and th e junior college, and the presid ent of the student body as presiding officer of the senate. After the unanimous ratification of the constituti on. the matter of electing the class and student body presidents \.vas the next necessar y step. The elections netted Howard Newman , M illicent MacCallum , Peter Jernberg, and Terry Johnson as the vari ous Academy class presidents ; Maurin e Focke, president of the college; and Netti e J eanne Coleman, rep resenti ng the town students.
.A colorful campaign preceded the election of student body president . George Newton, Eel Rothe, and Peter Jernberg came out on top in the primaries which made them eligible as candidates ror chief executive. P eter Jernberg didn't launch a campaign because, he explained, he felt that a senior should have the cherished position of student president. George and Eel provided an exciting campaign which was aided by the display of banners, posters, arm bands in support of the candidates. The final returns: George Newton, president of the Wayland stu dent body and senate. The student senate has proved successful in planning activities and taking care of school problems. High spots of achievement : long range, balanced, plan路 ning of activities; placing definite responsibility for each activity; Club Henri operation; change of class schedules to give more time for study. At the year's end, they are hard at work trying to put more responsibilities and privileges into the hands of the students by trying to cut clown on the amount of faculty chaperoning and supervision. A step in this direction was taken by several girls who have secur:ed for the students the right to walk to the movie parties unchaperoned as long as the students show that they can handle the pri vilege. This has also secured the promise of more freedom :=fS soon as the students prove that they can handle it and won't abuse it. \ \ In the future we hope to have as much student government as we can use successfully. \\ I ,I I I '.I
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Y.W. C.A. Cabinet. left to right. Back. rO\\": Green, Austtn Front ro" 路
Focke
Law renc~.
ell , Sm itz.
Y. W. C. A. i\Iembers left to right. Back row: Falvey, Boothby , Landon , Dalstrom, M. Topping, Cartwright.
i\Iitchell , ].
Matthews,
F ischer, Lawren ce,
Fabisch,
Row th ree: Feldtkell er, Luth. l'viad,en, Smitz, Bickn ell , Macintosh, Morton , Swanson , Kohn, Austin Wei!. Row tw o: Le ipsiger , Moore, :Morris, \Vhitfi eld. Burns. Kue hn e, Co:eman. Smi th, Curlee . Row one: Litner, Judie Pickard, Russell , Julie Pickard , Wittenberger, Curti , i Dawe, D. Mathews, Green.
Kneeling on a white cross and pledging themselves to the ideals of .T esus Chr ist. thirty-four girls received the traditional, enriched words of the Y. 'N . C. A. installation service in November. Thus began for them a year of quiet devotions and thought-provoking discussions each Wednesday evening in \ Varren 's serene drawing路 room. Highlights were the fellowship banquet, the poetry of the Nativity pageant, and the fun of the Masquerade dancing party. U nique. however , was the yea r 19431944. May 18. 1884, saw the f irst Wayland Y . W. meeting and several "Y' ' sponsored events celebrated the sixtieth anniver sa ry thi s spring. May 12, 1944, M rs. C. D. Eul ette of Chicago, brought a fine message to the fom1al banquet staged in VVarren dinin,g hall. A lso present were old Y. W -ites and officers and M iss Ruth Reber. former head of War-
ren Hall, and elrama coach par excellence. K ew officers in stalled for the year 194445 were Ma rian A. Mitchell, Bettie Falvey, Dorothy Macintosh, and Mary Morton in th e usual jobs, with Margaret Lawrence to record the hi story of the g roup. A "Y. 'vV." nurtured and executed chapel service on May 18th, Y./arren Hall Open House on May 1 9tl~. and a tea on May 14th were other events of th e annivet路sary period. The Senior Farewell was held in its usual nostalgic setting in the orchard on Mav 28th , completing the "Y. \V .'' Year. A t the helm this year haye been Marion Kohn. Lois Jean W ea ry, Maurine Focke. and Margaret Lawrence in the conventional capaciti es, aided and abetted by a cabinet consisting of Bette Green. June Smitz. Marion A ustin. Mari an M itchell. Margaret Huth , and Phyllis Fabisch.
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Boys Club
Boys' Club Cabi ne t. left to right. N ewton, Roth e , Hill, Smelts.
Boys' Clu b Mem be". left to ri ght. Back row: Peterson , j orn berg, i\l eyer, Kelly , j annasch, Smelts, Osborn, Stephens, Osborn e, Lewis, Newma n. Row two: Ne wton, Jones , All en, Hem mett, ~ewga rd. Gr iffin , Whitfie ld, Ba rdenwerpe r, ~1a ll-c t t. Row one: Rothe, Ay lward, Setter , Hos hor, Goetz, Wein er, :VIurphy, Lenn ox, H ill, Bud long.
Last fall, the Boys Club, affili ated with the Y. M. C. A.. began with a meetin g 1f the seniors the day be fo re school began. Harvev H ill was elected P resid ent: Georg~· N evvton, vice-president; J ack Smelts, secretary; and E el Rothe, treasurer. T lte first acti vity of the club was an overni ght i1ike to Bea \·e r D am L ake. where the club used cottages of Beaver Dam fri end s. The boys a rri ved Saturd ay~ and settl ed dow n to a supper of beans , after which a moonlight outing occurred in an open f ield where there was a la rg-e hay-mound . T he boys began a game o[ king of the moun tain on the ~·i ant hay-mound, and even M r. Bowers took a few soill s down the side ! Earl y ri sers went fi shing·, Coach R oberts coming back with a medium sized No rthern P ike. A t vari ous hours of the afternoon the boys left , well sati sfi ed with a " di ffe r-· ent" weekend. D uring the year , we were entertained with some unusual programs, in one of
whi ch our own D r. F riedmann compared the life of bovs in occupied E urope with those here. givlpg us something to think abo11t and be ' lad we a re A meri can s. D r. Webb of Beayer Dam , an old 'vVay lanclite and now T ru stee., spoke to us on an oth er occasion about the amaz ing reyolution of medi cine in hi s life time. T he "pay-off ' was tl1e Boys Club Circus, held in the gym . Girl s fl ocked into the gym gathering handful s of littl e yellmv and green tickets and spending them in ''freak'' shows. ~ n d other ingeni ous concessions, including the " faculty grave. yard" . A pageant was held ,, giving a g reen newcomer to Wayland a crosssection of the funni er side of school li fe. After ref reshm ents were served, an obs t a cl ~ course for the g·irl s topped off the evemng. T hi s spring brought another over-night hike, simil a r to th at of th e fall. and the usual good time which all boys have outof-d oors was enj oyed.
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The Pillars Dedicated to the proposi tion tha t a yea rbook shows spirit and life in a school and thus iustifi es the work involved therein, th e Pillars staff has worked hard and long. Beginning operations 路 in early October, 路 P illar-ites faced huge, seemingly insurmountable obstacles, lack of funds and wartime restnct10n s. U ndaunted, fourth year E ngli sh students produced a cl ever skit, stimulating mnch interest in a yearbook. Subscriptions, advertisements (engineered by interested fathers :mel Pete .J ernberg), and materi al began pouring into Ed itors Kohn and Smelts. A rti sts Green , Fanckboner, Macintosh, Huth and Gordon produced quantities of rabbits, sectionals and frontispieces. Focusing hi s attention on faculty and students, Rothe recorded moments of \iVayland. "\iVatching the Birdie" became eve ryone's after school occupation . Deadline approached. M r. Bowers spent uncounted , frenzied hours becoming a father and organizing the book ; Kohn and Smelts labored long and weary hours. typewriters clicked-finally th e publishers have got it! Into Hi story's dusty annal s goes the record of the F I NANCIER S 1944 Pillars. Hoj)e you have as much fun reading it as we did doing it! Yours. The Staff
THE REBIRTH OF AN ANNUAL FeediJ?g th e presses
Anything for pledges Looking for sponsors
Staff members:
Fact-finders
Then and novv
Checking our public Setting it up
Back row: Newgard , Smelts, Johnson, Gcetz, Burlong, l\'furphy , Rothe l\11ddle row: Leipsigt路r, Falvey , Bicknell, Fanckboner, Morton , Ivfacintosh, Swanson , 路Matthews, Sm:tz, l\IacCallum, Austin, Kohn
Front row: Lawrence, Mitchrll, Julie Pickard. Judie P:ckard, Ruscell, Curlee , Leander, Curti, Smith, Cartwright. Green, Baddacker
The Drama Club For many years an active and vital campus organization, this year's members of the Wayland Players did not let down club standards. Meeting weekly to learn play-production (costuming, lights, make-up, sets) the group centered its attention on applying principles learned . Two plays were produced . Between the winter and summer productions, however, the Players explored a field new to many. An ancient and honorable art, choral-speaking is an effective means of self expression . Applying the technique of music- i. e. arrangement of voices by pitch- soprano. alto, et al. and high lighted by an occasional solo voice, a group may present any literature they wish. Waylandites chose Alfred N ayes' s ly ric gem, "The Barrell Organ", presented it at an April assembly. A Bostonian import, Mrs. Lennox deserves much credit for the quality of the players' contribution to vVayland life. Mrs. Lennox not only upheld tradition- she blazed new trails.
DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS
President .......... . ..... . ......... JAcK SMELTS Vice-President . . .. .. ........ .. . . . , BETTJE FALVEY SecTetary .. .... . . . ... .. .. . .. . ... . MARIO N KoH N Treasurer ..... . ........ . . . ....... AL N EWCARD Business and AdveTtising M anayeT . .. .. . ED RoTHE
"Out of the Frying Pan" By Francis Swan George Bodell .... Jack Smelts Norman Reese .. Edward Rothe Tony Dennison .. Terry Johnson Kate Ault ........... . lVIargaret Leipsiger Marge Benson . . ....... . Dorothy Macintosh Dottie Coburn .... l\'Iarion Kohn Mrs. Garnet ...... Bettie Falvey Muriel Foster . ........ . Millicent MacCallum Arthur Kenny .... Dale Budlong i\!Ir. Coburn . . . . Daniel Goetz First Cop ...... Raymond Jones Second Cop .... William Weiner
On January 22nd "Out of the Frying Pan" told the story of six young Bohemians and their efforts to crash Broadway. In vain, they tried to sell themselves to their neighbor-producer, their farcical e fforts to impress him composing most of the play. The inevitable love interest develops, and the end of the action sees everyone happy, and employed. Faithful to their tradition of fine showmanship and painstaking detail, the Wayland Players closed another year of productivity with ''The Barretts", presented Commencement week-end. Contrasting strikingly with "Out of the Frying Pan", the fall farce, "The Barretts" , a three act elrama, was thoroughly modern in its psychology, though an honest presentation of early Victorian England. Showing the emotional undercurrents beneath the social veneer of an aristoconscious English family , the play concerns itself largely with the chipping-off of the superficial varnish. Chief scraper is Robert Browning, lover of Elizabeth Barrett, portrayed by Eel. Rothe. N ettie Jeanne Coleman interpreted Elizabeth, and Mr. A . E. Wichman domineered over her as Edward Moulton Barrett.
'\ "The Barretts" By Marjorie Carleton. Henrietta Barrett ....... . Marian Mitchell Milly .... . ..... . . June Smitz George Barrett .... Jack Smelts Octavius Barrett .. Dale Budlong E dward Moulton Barrett .. . .. . Alton E. vVichrnan Tohn Kenyon . . Alfred N ewgard Arahel Barrett ...... . .. . Dorothy Macintosh E lizabeth Barrett . ..... . . Nettie Jeanne Co!eman vVilson . '.. . Margaret Lawrence Captain Surtees Cook .. ... . Quinn Murphy Robert Browning .. Eel. Rothe Miss Mitford . . Joy Matthews
Back row: Murphy , \Veiner, Goetz, Rothe, Jones, Bardenwerper, Newgard , Jernberg, Smelts, Newton l\:lidd :e row: Mor ri s, Hunt, Austin , lVfaclnto~ h . Landon , Fai vey, Kohn , l\latthews , Green
Front row
Lawrence, Cu rlee, Baddacker, Mitchell, D. Whitfield, Julie Pickard , Judie Pickard, Dawe
Director: Mrs. Keil
Music Dynamic, taffy-haired Era Keil returned to the vocal studio in Roundy Hall this year to work with versatile Eleanore-W eel dell Roberts in producing one of the finest choirs we've ever had at \iVaylancl. Providing inspiration for each Baptist Sunday service, the group also lent dignity to the formal installation of Mr. Hicks in November when they sang "My Defense Is of God". Presenting in music the tragic elrama of the Passion of Christ, the Palm ;Sunday song service was an emotional experience. Singing Mrs. Roberts's soul releasing "Triumphal Entry", the choir was assisted by Marion E. Mitchell and Robert Smith. The accompanying 'Nas clone by Organist La Vita \iVichman and Pianist Roberts. The group's Baccalau reate appearance concluclec! a year of creativity, presenting special 111USIC. Found in the soprano section were: Bettie Falvey, Marian Landon, Dorothy Macintosh, Marion Austin, Dorothy Hunt, Margaret Lawrence Marian Mitchell , lVIarjorie Curlee, Laura Badclaker and Cynthia Morris. Harmoniz ing girls were Marion Kohn, Joy Matthews, Emily Topping, Meyrl Dawe, Dorothy \Vhitfielcl, J ucly and Julia Pickard, ancL Bette Green. Boys singing tenor parts were: Ray Jones, Eel Rothe, Bill vVeiner, Dan Goetz, Q uinn Murphy, and Tom Barclenwerper. Basses were Jack Smelts, AI N ewgarcl, George Newton and Peter Jernberg.
Believing- that 'in expression throug-h music is found much of Ji fe 's keenest pleasure, crisp, happy Eleanore W eel dell-Roberts spent many hours working with tuneful young Waylanclites. Six girls met regularly to enjoy sing¡ ing sentimental "The Way You Look Tonight," "I Heard a Forest Praying," "In the StiH of the N ight," "Three Lit tIe Maids," and many others. The girl s gave much p 1easure to the \i\1 omens' Club, Rotarians, and Kiwanians, as well as the
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Wayland groups. N ine boys spen t many happy hours gathered around the piano as Mrs. Roberts directed them in singing Negro spirituals and lighter songs, "Headin' South", "Little David', and others. The boys sang in public, too: Homecoming banquet, the varsity banquet, and other happy occasions. Mrs. Roberts combined boys and girls to sing for commencement some of the popular classics. Climaxing the year's work was a neat little skit the kids and Mrs. Roberts staged. Transferring a typical clay in Roundy to Linfield's stage, they sang, QUARTETTE
played, quipped their way thru the "Rouncly-vous." ,students proclaim their extra mt~sic activities and Mrs. Roberts "to w: "Iâ&#x20AC;˘ 1
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Back row: Coach Roberts, Meyer, Allen, Johnson , Jannas<h , Smelts, Budlong, Newton , Kelly , Hill, Lennox Front row: Jones, Whitfield, Griffin , Wi:d, Hommd, Hammett, Newgard, Jernberg, Aylward
Major Sports FOOTBALL Twenty boys, turning out for gridiron activity in the fall of 1943, learned that the game has more to offer than rules and how to make touchdowns. Although outweighed, outpracticecl, and outscored in each encounter, the Wayland eleven playecl 1five games noteworthy for their teamwork and sportsmanlike spirit. Climaxing the season, the homecoming fray with Northwestern Preps saw the Wayland boys at their best. Short on pounds and preparation, the Reel and White held their opponents until t!1e third quarter, and for a moment seized the initiative with a spectacular touchdown drive. Despite the fact that the final score was 14-6, Vlaylancl came out of that game a happy team-uncleafeatecl in spirit.
Back row: Newman, \\'einer, Lennox, Janra".rh, 1\1al!ett, Schctt~er , N. Osborn , Raddatz (Hill not in picture) Front row: Ne\vton, Burlong, Allen, 1\lleyer, VVhitle:d, John son, 路McCreedy , ?\cwgard, Griffin , Smelts
BASKETBALL 路w ayland's 1943-44 Basketball team gained something this year. Mr. Roberts, a successful, experienced basketball coach, started his team off from scratch, not unly teaching them the art of. basketball, Lut in their first game instilling in their minds how to get in there and fight. Wayland met Horicon ,High School ; a tall and experienced team, only to be beaten by a score of twenty p(\lints. This did not discourage the team. On a return engagement Wayland knoq<ed the over confidence out of Horicon, who had to be on their toes throughout the entire game. Nevertheless, Horicon won the game by oLtaining ::1. fairly good lead in the beginning. At every following engagement, Wayland showed so much i,m provement that the opponents actually thought we had a new team. Yes! we did have a new team : the same boys and the same coach, but those boys found something in themselves besides the knowledge of basketbal!-the will to win and the power to take it when they lost. SCORES Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland
29 18 12 20 22
...... . .............. . .. Horicon ........ . ........... Country Day . . .................. N. W. Preps . . .. . ........... . ....... M. U. S. .... . .. . ........ Milwaukee Luth. 27 .... .. ................. Winnebago
49 46 23 42 50 20
Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland
23 25 30 25 19 19
............... . , .. . . Country Day ...................... . .. . Horicon ........ . ........... N. W. Preps .................... . . .. M. U. S. .............. . . . . Milwaukee Luth. ....................... vVinnebago
Basketball letters were given to "Newgard. Meyer, Newton, Hill , Budlong, Whitfield, Allen, Johnson, and Raddatz . Tribute was paid to this year's captain, Terry Johnson, and next year's captain was announced as Don McCreedy.
23 32 36 32 38 16
Back row: Kchn, Huth, Austin, 1\latthews, Swanson, Falvey, !\liss Lewis Front row: Jud :e Pickard, Whitfield, Green, Lawrence, Mitchell, Julie Pi:kard
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Girls Sports Capable, fun loving Betty Lewis came from the East this year to bring to Warren Hall inmates and town girls the fun and training of an organized athletic program. In addition to regular gym classes held each clay, the girls intramural schedule was full. Fall sports were soccer and hockey; winter, basketball ahcl volleyball; spring, volleyball and softball. Not content with intramural and class-work, outstanding athletes made up two varsity teams: the, basketball girls, captained by Velma Green, with the Pick· arcls, Bette Green, and Marion Austin. Most remarkable event of their season: the trip to Milwaukee to play Milwaukee Lutheran. The Bomber and the boys made quite an interesting, if perilous occasion of it. The spring gym exhibition given by twelve of Miss Lewis's proteges was done in co-operation with the boys. Tumbling. marching, and folk-dancing featured the display. Evening highlight: the jig "Irish washerwoman" , done by the twelve broomstick-skirted gals. Pronounced a great success, a shortened version of the exhibit was presented for the enjoyment of the parents at Commencement time . The 1943-44 girls' sports were enjoyed by the whole school, and provided valuable training.
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Something new Completed ! Chorines
Maybe .. .. . .. . -r:ry an' get it!
Out of my way! Between cheers
Toward the stratosphere Tee for seven The kangaroute
Patting a homer Bobbing up
Mile awhil e Racqueteers 10.9
SEPTEMBER 12.
The football team and the Y. W. C. A officials arrive early. ( Kohn and T. ]. )
13.
Monday evening brings us to dinner with a great l;l}any new students-school starts at last.
17.
Wayland sees the County Fair, formerly held in the summer. Inquisitive Wayland finally gets its chance to see cows, carrousels, and cheese.
18.
Country Day football game. Only five days practice, but nobody on the other tearp c;ould be made to believe that!
23.
Steckle Music . Lecture. This witty \tV estVirginian has a clever way of presenting to us how simple the construction of music really is.
25.
Y. W. - Boys Club Mixer.
26.
Girls go horseback riding.
27.
Where's tint liniment?
.10.
Wayland Fellowship tea-we pass in review.
Card-signing, soft lights, cider, and doughnuts, make for a swell evening at the year's first dance.
OCTOBER 1.
Howell Glass Blowers. From silicon to formal dress-in one hour. " I'n~ forever blowing bubbles."
3.
M. U . S. Football game. Now we have a real team. Mitch and Green yell their lungs out.
8.
Roller skating party. Rothe: ''I'm worn out from carrying little one around." Johnson: "I'm worn out carrying big one around."
9.
I;J orthwestern Prep football game--round one.
10.
Boys camping trip-fishes and loaf.
12.
Polemen Potters nearly bowl us over.
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13.
Y. W. C. A. fellowship supper-a serioU3 pause in sub-deb life.
14.
Baptist Church reception. Gosh those town people are sweII .
15. 18.
Long weekend begins. Theme song: "Miss you."
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from long_ weekend. Theme 'Youel Be So N1ce To Come Home lo.
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20.
Nominations for student president. No girls~ allowed?
22.
End of first marking period. So what!
Comment:
23-25. Campaign rally for student president-that cider tastes mighty good-and Curlee, did you get your forehead clean ? Newton elected president. 25.
Leo Springs, Burma Missionary-We can't all go to Burma.
27.
Mr. Peterson-duPont Display Exhibit-"So now we like chemistry."
28.
Japanese-American speaker in chapel. really makes Wayland war-conscious.
30.
Juneau Game there, and Hallowe'en party. Riding and pushing in the ram.
It
NOVEMBER 1.
Emmy decides to practice diving-gets a pane
5.
H cmeccm;ng begins-bacl; to the way of the land
6.
Northwestern Preps-rain-banquet-ham-formal dance-more rain.
7. Installation of President Hicks-new era. 11.
Armistice Day Parade-A! drums a little too hard.
13.
Movie Party-sopranoes : "Oh Van Heflin!" Baritones: " Gosh, Judy Garland!''
20.
Roller skating party-Oops !
23.
Y. W. Tag Day-Basketball, Horicon H . S. here.
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24.
Diane starts dieting for Thanksgiving.
25.
Thanksgiving, Dinner-Dance-Cranberries pumpkin pie, gobble-gobble.
26.
Club meetings-\Varrenitcs go sociable. •
28.
Y. vV. C. A. Recognition Ceremony-a lar>ting impression.
30.
Assembly co-ops-Tests!
Tests!
Tests!
DECEMBER 3.
End of second marking period-Oh woe!
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4.
Basketball game ·with Country Day-our Waterloo .
8.
Northwestern Preps Basket ban-Just practice.
11.
M . U.S. game and junior class Holly Hop. Some people are sorry that there is no mistletoe.
12.
Performance of the "Messiah''-120 voicesHallelujah!
13.
Y. W. C. A. pageant in the chapel-Angels in di~guise.
14.
Y. vV., Boys Club Christmas parties, Santa comes dovvn the chimney-Dixie and Wick make sure there is never a dull moment.
I 5.
No more school this year-oh baby! Christ· mas vacation at noon. JANUARY
5.
School resumes. a good rest.
Frannie thinks she needs
6.
Frie, the magician-We wonder who the dummy is.
8.
Sledding on the hills of .Beaver Dam-The · snow is cold, isn't it girls?
15.
Milwaukee Lutheran again.
20.
C. E. Jones, gyroscopes-Atlases J annasch and Jones prove their great strength.
21.
Skating party and Club Henri--Need we say more?
there.
Widows
"Out of the Frying Pan"-Milly proves to be quite an actress. Country Day basketball game. Church party--Monday night supper. Freshman dance and end of the third marking perod--vVhat a contrast ! Northwestern Preps-here. Recital-" It seems to me I've heard that song before." Exam week begins-Cram? Crib notes ? Not this year ! FEBRUARY 2.
Turnabout movie party-Corsages, Girls, it's leap year!
men.
4.
Exams, and vVinnebago-there. relief.
5.
Roller skating-vVho put the hole in the gym floor?
6.
Blin,cl girls' recital at the Baptist church-Why don't we take advantage of our eye路 sight and be glad we have it?
11.
"Dam Players" and musical quiz show"Quiz-kid Jones" .
12.
Y. vV. Masquerade-Here ~omes the Bride. and the devil with Hitler. Girls basketball. Milwaukee Lutheran here .
18.
Ice skating and Club Henri--Whoops, I always thought ice was soft!
19.
Girls and boys Milwaukee basketball trip and sophomore dance-Gardenias, the Bomber, and need we say more? vVhat a clay!
20.
Bobsledding-snow use!
23.
Nancy LaMeer, pianist-Dixie Fanckboner, violinist; the boys liked them.
25.
Long weekend-a rest cure.
Sighs of
MARCH 3.
Winnebago Lutheran basketball - there. Overtime-yeh team! Hike. and Club Henri.
4.
Roller skating party-strictly out of this world.
10.
End of the fourth marking period-grades ! French program, Mlle. Renouard, and movie party-Adlon.
17.
Boys Club Circus. The faculty is in a grave condition. Goetzie reads palms and students are shocked-vVhat fun!
IS.
Roundy-vous-It sets 'em in the aisles.
25.
Choir party-for services rendered.
:='6.
Hay}路ide-a little cold.
::-8.
Master singers-the tall curly haired baritone has a Swoonatra effect on Earlene. Esten here yet?
.:: 1.
Lounge party, study hours, Club HenriTheme song, "As Time Goes By"-Doesn"t it Dorothy? APRIL
I.
Box social and one-half day of schoolThe cake proves Jannasch a good cook.
2.
Palm Sunday. A composer among us"The Triumphal Entry." Vesper Services"The Wife of Pontius Pilate."
3.
Lounge party-\iVe cannot forget this weekly affair.
4.
Athletic Banquet - So that's where tho~e letters came from and those Patterson ideas !
5.
Easter vacation begins--Terry Ekes school better, or should vve say the measles are poplar about this time?
10.
Return from vacation at 6:30 p. m.-Back to normal.
14.
Gym Exhibit-''He flies through the an路 with the greatest of ease."
15.
Movie party-Wayland away from the movie.
16.
Hike-Tramp, tramp, tramp, the kids are marching.
21.
Clean-up day, Open House-boys cleaning up on the girls and vice-versa.
22.
Senior hike and Linfield dance-super!
23.
Dixie's informal recital-as usual, good.
28.
Clean up campus-Movie party-"The Purple Heart"-We are tongue tied.
29.
Recital and Club Henri-New talent discovered-Laura Mae!
can
hardly tear
MAY 2.
Honor roll dinner and movie party-Smart stuff.
3.
Born-a son, Brent Thornton Bowers, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowers.
5.
Sadie Hawkins Day- Felcltkeller doesn't gt:t her man. Crystal Lake picnic-hot clogs, cold feet, clan::e afterward.
6.
Movie party-::hains loosened. Student recital-Hunt strikes gold. Tea afterwarcls-:.;tuclents show their S un路 day manners.
7.
12.
Y. Vv. Banquet and Boys' Camping Trip-Girls kick boys out.
20.
Spring prom-Spaniarcls, gay decorationsa fiesta! Monarch Range scholarship clayfour new Wayland students for free! Field events clay with M. U. S.-pitchers, putters, and pacers.
29.
Exam week begins-students remain calm.
JUNE 2.
Exam week ends---teachers remain calm. Commencement recital - the best musical event of the year! . Mendelssohn Concerto on two pianos-divine!
路 3.
" The Barretts"-These Thespians did it in only six weeks.
4.
Baccalaureate--Mr. Hicks, "Cathedrals for Life''.
5.
Commencement at 10:45 a. m. Dr. Preston Bradley of Chicago sends another gradua路路 ting class on its way with a speech which kept even Terry awake! Scholarships and Awards-final recognition of meritorious work.
6.
Wayland students arrive at their midwestern homes, while others ar:: off for all parts oi. the country-"The Bird" takes over from here.
Pillars of strength to \Vayland and yo ur annual arc the men, the stores. the companies whose names appear on the following pages.
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\CITIZENS OF TOMORROW l,
No matter the size of the boat of your dreams, there is a universal 100 per cent Marine Motor of the right size to power her
UNIVERSAl MOTOR COMPANY Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Founded in 1898
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N路EENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY NEENAH, Wisconsin
Manufacturers of
Grey Iron
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Casting
Semi-Steel Alloy -
Wood and
Metal Patterns BUY WAR
B 0 N D S !!
CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND
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COMPLIMENTS
OF A FRIEND
Jn -A~ To Producing Night and Day for Important War Orders
is also manufacturing approved c .o oking equipment to help meet essential civilian needs
Three generations of cooking progress identifies this well known trade mark.
MALLEABLE IRON RANGE COMPANY Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
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"BEST WISHES" TO THE CLASS OF "1944"
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OMICK & SCHRAM Beaver Cleaners " It's New When We ' re Thru'' Tel. 110 111 W . Maple Beaver Dam, Wis.
J. NEUBURGER SHOE SHOP 104 N. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wis.
HEAlY & HEALY LAW OFFICES
CARL & BUSTER'S SERVICE STATION 125 Park Ave.
Beaver Dam, Wis.
RETICHECK SHOE REPAIR SHOP Repairing That Satisfies 135 S. Spr ing
Beaver Dam, Wis.
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COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE APPLETON MACHINE COMPANY APPLETON, WIS .
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BUILDERS OF PULP AND PAPER lRILL MACHINERY
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R·OEDL JACOBS COMPANY Lumber, Building Material and Fuel Beaver
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Dam, Wis.
WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST
BEST WISHES
TO
THE CLASS OF 1944
(@) = == f B )= MALLEABLE AND GREY
KIRSH FOUNDRY Inc.
------ 1 R 0 N C A S T I N G S-----BEAVER DAM, Wisconsin
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Compliments of
NEWTON & WENZ "because you love nice things"
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
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DR. ROLAND F SCHOEN I
Physician and Surgeon Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Office Phone 253-W
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Residence Phone 253-R
.. Compliments of
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EDWIN CARSON
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HOTEL ROGERS 140 ROOMS
COFFEE SHOP
DINING ROOM STEIN ROOM
Rooms Available For Private Meetings
Compliments of M. j. MALONE General Traffic Manager Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
"If it's a place you want to go '' For Courteous Service . ..
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Phone 90
CITY CAB COMPANY We Meet All Trains
Day and Night Service
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INDEPENDENT
VARIETY STORE
DRENNAN'S
Our Only Store
Merchandise
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5-10-25-$1 and UP
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Owned and
BEAVER DAM , Wis.
Fishing Tackle
Operated by
Tel. 484
D. P. DRENNAN
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Candy-Toys-Gifts
68 Steps
Soda Fountain -
Smart Clothing and Furnishing&
Lunch
For Young Men
BUTTERBRODT'S
BEST WISHES CLASS OF "44"
CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Dry Cleaners and Dyers
CARL KOCH & CO.
115 N. Spring Street
Alumnus, Class of "27"
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Tony's Campus Barber Shop
LANGMACK'S
J 06 Park Ave. ·, Bea1ver Dam, Wis.
WALGREEN SYSTEM Gifts
Drugs
Phone 89
The Best Service at all times
Sundaes
1 Door East of the Adlon
HERBRAND & SON QUALITY MEATS Phone 361
203 N. Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
• Compliments of
JOHN E. MILLER' POST, No. 146 AMERICAN LEGION Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin
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0. A. HAAS E C0 . Quality Footwear for the Entire Family Since 1883 101
~ront
A Wisconsin Corporation
Street
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A. M. GIESE JEWELRY STORE Jewelry
21 3 Front St reet ...... Phone 101 3
Clocks Watches
Diamonds Wedding Rings
Silver Ware BEAVER D/\M , WIS.
VOLKMAN
HARDWARE BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN
114 N. Spring Street
Phone 35
BLOCK STUDIO " PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE"
Sittings By Appointment 206 Front St.
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~ J£W£L:..F.R
7it;lt~£."R ::DA/1. Wl.S.
110 Front Street
GRIESBAUM & SON Bakery and Confectionery 114 Front St.
Phone 10 CANDY
DRUGS WE SERVE
CAROL'S BEAUTY SHOP
GRIDLEY ICE CREAM
Phone 282W
SCHWAKE BROS. DRUG STORE Beaver Dam
Main Floor 110 Park Ave., EXERCISING TREATMENTS
Wisconsin Phone 595
Soda Fountain
Beaver Dam
FACIAL PROGRAM Toiletries
THE BIRD AGENCY INSURERS HAWLEY BLOCK
, BEAVER DAM, WIS.
We Write You Right
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COMPLETE ONE. STOP SERVICE
WASHING, GREASING AND BODY SERVICE
HOAG MOTOR COMPANY Beaver Dam,
Phone 80
Wis.
CONCRATU LATIONS Compliment~
Congratulations to the
of
Class of '44
Dorothy's Beauty Shop
OLO SOAP COMPANY
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin â&#x20AC;˘.
BEAVER DAM ,
OFF
Buy At The 'Red Goose Store
WISCONSIN
CAMPUS
HOURS
Records Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Magazines
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Photography Supplies Prescriptions Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Novelties
I. Nashban
Thomas Pharmacy
218 S. Spring St.
OUR FLORAL SERVICE TO YOU ... Offers you the best in quality flowers fresh from our greenhouses daily Exper.t designers to arrange your flowers to suit your taste A complete and outstanding line of gifts WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE
Now under new management
Store 100 Front St.
A. j . Brown , Prop
Complments of MR. FRED JA NNASCH
Greenhouse
Phone 75-W
709 Park Ave .
Compliments of C.
J.
ERICSON
Compliments of
Congratulations! Class of '44!
FORD-HOPKINS
DR. JOSEPH E. SMELTS
Tea Room and Drug Store
Compliments of
Jernberg Forgings Co.
Kamrath Radio Service 306 South Spring
4052 Princeton Ave Chicago, Ill.
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MEIER ICE CREAM CO. R路icher, Creamier Flavor 116 Rowell
Telephone 76-W Beaver Dam, Wis.
Congratulations From
C. STARKWEATHER & S0 N
Anything 路. ln Wood Dealers in BUILDERS of HOMES Phone 1 07
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Building Material and Fuel
1 08
414 N. Spring St.
\ Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Compliments of
THE ADLON
THEY MADE YOUR ANNUAL
Engraved by Printing by Photography by Covers by
Wisconsin Engraving Co. The Antes Press Lester 1\ll. Oestreich, Edward Rothe Notional Book Binding Co.
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