1945 - 1946 Wayland Academy Yearbook by Wayland Academy

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Editor Art Edito r Photography Editor Faculty Adviser

. Carrie Holli ster . Clarice Urich Millicent MacCallum Mrs. Ruth L. Foster

1946 Wayland Academy

and Junior College

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

t1} E of the

staff feel that in this, the first school year

since 1941 in which the world has been at peace, it is fit ting that this volume be dedicated in ALLEGIANCE to the ideals for which our Wayland stands We are the generation which builds the future .. . it is on our shoulders that the task rests. We must face it with the undaunted courage inspired by our association and contact with theW ayland spirit ... the spirit of peace, good will, and brotherhood of man. This volume, therefore, embodies in a measure a bit of that Wayland spirit and our allegiance to it. We offer it as a memory in words and pictures of 1945-1946 at Wayland ............ .

President Weimer K. Hicks

PRESIDENT HICKS LEADS US ONWARD /1/)ei,~wc /(. J-/-icL~ .. has been at Way land littl e more than two years, but in that tim e he ha s made revo luti onary changes in th e adm ini stration , facu! ty, campus and ge nera l wel l-be ing of the sc hool. Few of the stud e nt body need to be reminded of the new gymnasium and sw imming pool unit which is making such rapid progress toward completion . It is th e result of a year's financial campaign which netted over one hundred fifty thousand doll~rs . When Mr. Hicks arrived in 1943 as Wayland s new pres id ent, the back campus was a victo ry garden . Now it is the Laura A. MacDona ld Athletic Field fo r girls- a broad expan se of gree n used by the gym classes, fi e ld hockey teams, and archery enthusiasts. In 1943 th e junior co ll ege girls were sharing Warren Hall w ith th e academy girl s. Since that tim e, Merriam Hou se has been purchased and remodeled for their use. The juni or co lleg e boys, too, have a new dormitory, Hutchin s Hou se. Th e Johnston Memorial Chapel , the new study hall in Linfi e ld , newly furnished lounges in the girls' dormitory, remode led Club H e nri , chang es in Round y Hall and the Fac ulty loung e are recent improvements. In th e near futur e the front cam pu s w ill be land sca ped; th e libra ry and sc ie nce laboratori es will be remodeled. Th e Fa cu lty Cottage is being re built to serve as the R. E. Schoen Memorial Infirmary, and a preside nt's hom e w ill follo w. Mr. Hi cks has given Wayla nd more than material

advancement. Although the enrollm ent has doubled during the last few yea rs, the scho lars hip sta)ldards have not su ff ered. Mr. Hi cks points o ut that th e re are the same numb e r of stud ents on th e ho ~ or roll now, w 1th the student body numbering one hundred seve nty, as there we re when Way land had only nin ety-three stude nts. Th e student body has become so accustomed to the exce ll e nt leade rship of its Senate that it ofte n fail s to rea lize that this organization is onl y in its third year of operation . Mr. Hicks ha s mad e a di stinct e ffort to pla ce more responsibi lity in the hands of the student body. Th e Senate, th e Warren Hall Hou se Council, the Wayland H all Proctor Council are exam pl es of the applicat ion of hi s th eory that stud e nt lead ers hip durin g school yea rs d eve lops responsibility in th e citize n of tomorrow more e ffective ly than does a sys tem fun ctioning w ithout student gove rnm ent. Many petty restrictions have been lifted, and th e students have bee n placed on the honor system more and more . Th ey are given more privileges and responsibility as they prove their ab ility to mee t cha ll engin g situations. Th e emph as is ha s been pla ced on TRUST and FREEDOM. Mr. Hi cks is deve loping a progress ive , mod e rn schoo l w ithout sacr ifi cing the traditions and id ea ls for wh ich Way land stands. H e is, rather, building a new, greater Wayland with allegiance to th e past and devotion to the we ifar e of the stud e nt body- a devo tion not only to th e phys ical aspect but to th e mental and to the spiritu al as well.

DEAN OF BOYS

_//If'C. Jame~

Mr. James E. Bennett History, Mathematics Dean of Boys B.A. , Cornell University

Page 8

/)-ennetf . . .

a newcomer to the Wayland campus, as a dean and as a basketball coach, has earned the admiration of all the student body. In addition to his duties in Wayland Hall and in the gym, he teaches mathematics and history. Mr. Bennett is a veteran of World War II. His experiences as an ofFicer in the army have given him a keen comprehension of the problems youth must face . He welcomes all boys who come to his ofFice or apartment for advice on problems or just a friendly conversation . Mr. Bennett's deep interest in young men , coupled with his understanding of their interests, makes him a successful dean. In his junior year at college, Mr. Bennett was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa , the national scholastic honor society. He is very soft spoken and modest about his accomplishments, but it is evident that he has many. Under Mr. Bennett's direction, the Wayland Hall Proctor Council was organized. The members are chosen for their leadership ability and trustworthiness . They keep order in the dormitory during the evening study halls and aid Mr. Bennett with minor discipline problems. During his college years at Cornell, he made the all -Eastern basketball team three times- an enviable record . Wayland basketball teams are proFiting by Mr. Bennett's experiences.

DEAN OF GIRLS

whose official capacity is "dean of girls" is in reality much more than that. She is th e faculty adviser for the publications staffs, head of the English department, and sympa th et ic friend of all the boys and girls on the campus. In her two years at Wayland, Mrs. Foster has made a lasting impress ion on all who have assoc iated with her. The Warren Hall girls have found that she has a keen sense of humor and is always w illing to see the funny side of th e littl e episodes that are bound to occur in a dormitory of teen-age girls, providing those episodes don't go too far! Mrs . Foster Firmly believes in the honor system of discipline and has app li ed it effectively as dean. She has found that under a system of trust the girls are more cooperative and the feeling between teachers and students in the dormitory is much more congenial. The House Council came into being as part of her honor system program . The girls in each corr idor of the building elect a representative to the Council , and the ent ire group e lects a student president. The Council often handles discipl in e problems, relieves the teacher on duty by taking Floor duty during study hours, and brings suggestions and questions of the girl s to the attent ion of the dean. Everyone hopes that Mrs. Foster's two successful years as dean of girls wi ll grow into a long and happy association with the Wayland students.

Mrs . Ruth L. Foster English, Dean of Girls B.A., Smith College M.A., Columbia University

Page 9

De a n o f C u r r i c u I u m a n d G u i d a n c e

Mr. Alton E. Wichmdn Socidl Sciencesi Dedn of Curriculum dnd Guiddnce B.A. , CMroll College M.A. , University of Wisconsin

possesses diversiFied tdlents dnd interests, but they Me dll directed towdrd service to his fellow men. Since he cdme to Wdyldnd in 1925, he hds shown mdny times how fortundte this school is to hdve a mdn of his cdliber dS d tedcher. At CMroll College he mdjored in journdlism dnd drdmdtics, which prepdred him for work in the Forensic Depdrtment dt Wdyldnd . He excels dS d public spedker dnd puts thdt tdlent to use by giving inspirdtiondl chdpel tdlks dnd sermons dS d supply pdstor in Vdrious churchesi dnd by being dn dctive member of Kiwdnis, Todstmdsters' Club, dnd Edstern Stdr. Mr. Wichmdn WdS dedn of boys until three yedrs dgo, when he dttdined his present position dS curriculum dnd guiddnce counselor. His new job is merely d continudtion of his old one- counseling young people, helping them to shdpe their idedls, dnd to direct their lives towdrd the godl which will be the most proFitdble for them dnd for society. In Mr. Wichmdn's own words, "A dedn's cdreer, dside from impldnting dn dmbition for good scholdrship in none too serious minds, is to pldy the pdrt of the 'mdn in the bdck row' who rdises the questions which eventudlly will guide the youth to dn intelligent solution of the questions in his own mind ." As the mdn in the bdck row, Mr. Wichmdn hds hdndled more thdn his shdre of the burdens dnd given encourdgement to mdny W dyldnd students. Grddudting seniors edch yedr will cdrry with them the inspirdtion of Mr. Wichmdn's life of service.

Right- Mr. Wichmdn in d fdmiliM posedt d chdpel service . As d reguldr pdrt of his duties, he ledds chdpel twice d week. Mdny W dyl,md students hdve found these services the things thdt inspire them more thdn dny other fedture of Wdyldnd life.

Pdge 10

"ftue fo- feJ-Jo-uJ- fko-u ka;f fauyJd •.• "

FACULTY

Mr. Herbert C. Coleman

Miss Be tty Elwers

Science, Mathematics

English , French

B. A. University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College

Miss Helene Holmes Typing , Bookkeeping, Wor ld History B. E. Whitewater State Teachers ' College Page 12

B. A. Lawren ce College

Mrs. Lora Gamble Ingham Art, Hou sehold Manager Chicago Art Institute

Chuck As hbro ok, Frdn Smith, Jednne Nye, Mdrion Austin, Kit Mdye r, Jodn CdeSdr, Cldrice Urich, Bill Schettler, Wilmd Hurrell

Rev. Odyss W. Kneece

Mi ss Berni ce B. Loizeaux

Religiou s In struction

Piano, Vio lin

Pastor o f Baptist Church , Beaver Dam

B. A. Hollin s College Julli ard School of Mu sic Page 13

Stan Dunham, Bill Yeakel, Liz Nelson, Mr. Mayer, Debbie Sherman, Connie Dike

Mr. Eldon

Page 14

Mayer

Miss Mary Lou Mills

Science, Mathematics

German, Spanish

United States Naval Academy Lt. Commander, U.S.N . (retired)

B. A. University of Illinois M. A. University of Cincinnati

Mrs. Marye ll en Pasko

Mr. Peter Paul Pasko

Physical Edu ca tion for Girl s

Physical Education for Boys, Science

B. S. Ea st Stroudsburg State Teachers' Coll ege

B. S. Ea st Stroudsburg State Teach ers' College

Mrs. Ell en Lewis Pihlstrom

Mrs . Leora Calkins Ouinn

Engli sh, Speech, Dramati cs

Latin, English, Dramatics

B. A. Lawrence Coll ege

B. A. Lawrence Coll ege M . A. University of Chicago

Mrs. Eleanore Weddell Roberts

Mr. Stephen W. Roberts

Piano, Organ, Church Organist

Science, Director of Public Relat ions

Oberlin Conservatory Denison School of Music Bush Conservatory

A. B. Broaddus College B. S. Bucknell University M.A. New York University University of Chicago

Mr. Leo W . Schnur

Mrs. Martha Kasey Siurua

Mr. Samuel Siurua

Athletic Coach, Mathematics

Voice, Piano, Choir Director

Violin, Orchestra

B. A. University of Wisconsin M. A. Northwestern University

B. A. Un ive rsity of Missouri Mus . B. Chicago Musical College

B. E. and Mus. B. Chicago Musical College

Page 16

Mi ss Marion E. Mitchell Alumni Secretary, Execu tive Secretary University of Wisconsin

Mrs. Alton E. W ichman

Mr. Stuart H . Sim pson

Librarian , Engli sh

Busin ess Manager

B.A.' Carroll Co ll ege

Duke Uni versi ty

Mrs. J. E. M cC lure, Miss lon e Lee, Mrs. lona Wrig ht, M iss Edna C lason

Page 17

..ftue t~ /eJ-J-~uJ- fh~u kaJ-f fauffhf. •• ''

Judy Pickard, Karl Rauschert, Julie Pickard, Sue Dool ey

THE JUNIOR CLASS ]HE juniors have don e th e ir share th is yea r at Way land. Under th e ca pab le leadersh ip of Judy Pi ckard as pres id ent, Karl Rauschert as vice- pres id en t, Juli e Pickard as secre tary, and Sue Dool ey as treasurer, they have made a name for themselves as enthus iastic, energetic workers. Both boys' and gir ls' sports hav e a larg e percentage of juniors in th e ir ran ks. Jim Herri ck and Bill Nolan , co-captains of the '45- '46 basketball team and Karl Rauschert, new ly elected captain for the '46-'47 season , proudly represent their class. Judy Pi ckard and Joan Richi e are th e ca ptains of the girls' basketba ll team this year, proving that the erstwh il e weaker sex is not to be outdone in winning its share of capta in cies! Last fall the junior boys he lped Wayland win grid iron honors when thirteen of their number went out for football. Th e various clubs, choirs, and publications sta ffs- in fact, 路all th e act ivity groups on the campus- are proud of their juniors. The presidents of th e W-Ciub and th e V arsity Club are juniors- Dick Aylward and Juli e Pickard , as is Bill H errick, Club 13 president. Th e student body wi ll long re mem ber the juniors for the popular "Clu b Lindsagon." The class, searching for an unu sual act ivity, stumbled upon th e id ea of a pseudo night club, comp lete with floor show, soft l路ights, and high prices! Its third opening , in March of this year, was a treme ndou s success. Th e decorations, food and entertainment made it a truly outstanding activity. To the enterprising juniors, who wi II be next year's graduating class, we say " Keep up the good work- you're doing a lot for Wayland!" Page 19

Roldine / \ li en

Robert Antrim ChMies Ashbrook

Dondld Ashworth

CMolyn Burns

Betsy CIMk Verne Cowley

Sue Dooley

James Herrick Wil li am H erri ck Maurice Horner

Raymond Horn stra W ilma Hurre ll Judith Johnson

Judith Jostes Gordon Ju stus Ja so n Lee

Robert Lent Mary Alice Lun d Ja ck Mahler

Page 21

Katherine Mayer Charles Mcintosh Ruth Audrey Murray

Elizabeth Nelson William Nolan Jeanne Nye

Judith Pickard Julia Pickard Guy Pontius

Jule Proskine Eugene Raddatz Thomas Radtke

Karl Rau schert Joan Ri chie

J ean Rose nheimer Deborah Anne She rman Gordon Sherwood

Ca rol Swanson Barbara Thompson Fred Weber

Dorothy Whitfield June Woodbury Willard Yeakel

P11se 23

Roberta Goodman, Sally Jones, Bill Bezdek, Bob Bauer

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS :ZHE

sophomores, no longer inexperienced freshmen, but not quite upperclassmen, continue along their merry way toward the goal "of graduation. Class officers include Bill Bezdek, presidenti Roberta Goodman, secre taryi and Sally Jones , treasurer. With these three as leaders, the class has grown in number and influence since last year. The class is wel l represented in the activities of the school. Several of their group appear consistent ly on the honor rolli they have shown their ability on the stage, in the music department and on the athletic fields . The sophomores gave a roller skating party for the school in February- it was fun with music and food , but their real triumph came after spr in g vacation when they presented their gay "Tornado." They kept the other classes in suspense for a week with bright posters and mysterious hints as to the form of entertainment to be expected . Early arrivals on the fateful night were greeted with a blaze of light and color in the gym. The even ing was packed with fun and variety. The class succeeded in providing a different type of activity- a carnival, circus, fiesta, or what-have-you party. Lots of food , music, flowers and favors made the sophs a social success as hosts. Judging by the progress the class has made in th e first half of its Wayland life , we expect great things of it during its last half. "Watch our dust" may well be the sophomore slogan!

Page 24

Anne Bal lentine James Beebe Wil liam Bezdek

Maynard Burstein Beverly Burt Joan Caesar

Samue l Chr isti fu IIi Alan Clark Barton Cohen

Marsha II Cohen John Dawson Stan ley Dunham

Page 25

Eileen Dyg er t

Eve Eisert

Ann Harri s Fisher

Grace Gillette

Romuald Hejna

Grace Kachelski

James Kleindl

Rog er Landrud

Tyrus La s kerr Mary Ann Link R. Jack Littl e

Lee Loeffl er Grace Matuseski Nan cy McCallum

Douglas Middleton Jeanne Modica Sue Morden

John N ewton John Nickl e Margaret Robe rts

Pl.'lge 27

Miriam Sager Ri chard Smitz

Ralph Stanford Carol J ean Thurwachter

I )

Joseph Von Allman Sh irl ey Wahl

Maury Walzer Dori s W itte

Page 28

Robert Shure, Mary Whitfield, Barbara McCreedy

THE FRESHMAN CLASS /!/) AYLAND'S newest and youngest class has entered into sc hoolllife and has disproved the old saying that all freshmen are green. The freshmen started their career at Wayland in a big way by sponsoring two activities that showed their ingenuity and cooperation as a class. Several of their group have gone out for all sports and many are members of the other activity groups. The Carnival, held last fall, was the first social function sponsored by the cla ss. Dancing was the main entertainment of the evening, w ith food and fort une telling as sidelines. In the winter, the freshmen again put on a dance for the school. Early in the year the class chose Bob Shure as their president and Student Senate representative. He has led them capably through their first and hardest year. Mary Whitfield is carry ing on the tradition of the Whitfields as a student leader in the capacity of vice-president. Barbara McCreedy, another freshman living up to her family tradition at Wayland, was elected secretary-treasurer. On the following pages you will see the freshmen of 1945-1946, future football , basketball, and matinee idol s of the Class of 1949. The expe ri ence they have gained in athletics, music, scho larsh ip and most of al l the experience of becoming a true part of Wayland will help make a success of their next three years here. They are certain to make la sting co ntribution s to the Wayland way of life. Good lu ck to them!

Page 29

Thelmd Arsldn

John Blinks

MMjorie Espersen

Sdlly Ann Ettinger

Robert Feher

Robertd Goodmdn

Robert Grief

Jdnis Holmes

Cdrl Huber

Patricia Hull Donald Hurst Robert Hurst

Ann Jenkins Thomas Kaveny Robert Leisses

Richard Lyons Claire Mason Barbara McCreedy

Nancy McGinnis Mitzi McMinn James Moseley

Page 31

John Nunn John PeMson

Arthur Pete rson Willidm Schdck

RichMd Scott Robert Shure

Cecil S11 ilh Ldvonne Weber MMy Whitfield

Frances Smith, Dick Corey, Mildred Morton

THE JUNIOR COLLEGE f/VAYLAND Junior College students participate in campus activities with energy and enthusiasm. They are an important part of school life. Th eir supe riority in years and the distinction o f having a diploma give them prestige and a consequent advantage over the rest of the school. Their president, Frances Smith, attended Wayland during all her academy career, but the other officers are newcomers. Dick Corey, vice-president, is from Wisconsin Rapids; Mildred Morton, secretary, is from Kenosha; Dick Toutant, treasurer, is a day student from Beaver Dam. Three members of the class have left Wayland for the service thi s year. They are Jim Latisch, Henry Pueschner, and Chuck Johnson. The J.C.'s spon sored a unique activity in the fall which they called the " Hag Drag." It was a turn-about affa ir, the first of the year. After a hike to Crystal Lake where they roasted apples over bonfires, the group made its way to the gym for dancing, games and a quiz program emceed by Mr. Wichman. Th e spr ing activity of the class was called "Donut Drag." A popular and active class, the J. C.'s are found in eve ry organization on the campus. Co-captains of the 1945 football team were junior college freshmen - Dick Toutant and Jim Lati sch. J. C. men distinguished themselves in basketball, track and tennis. Most of the junior college men and women wil l not ret urn in the fall. We wish them luck in whatever they do and thank them for all they have done for Way land ! Page 33

John Braun Dick Corey

Con stance Dike Gl e nn Ei chen see r

Glori a Gil sing e r V iol et Kurth

Aud rey Madsen Ardis Manth ey Mildred Morton

Pag e 34

Ouinn Murphy

Larry Roedl

John Rohd e

Jdcqu elyn Schmidt

Joyce Zeltinger

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PREP CONFERENCE FINAL. STANDJNGS Way/and . . W Country Da;.· · · · · · · · · · 4 Nort hWestern .Pre. . . . . . . . 4 University Schoo/ p · · · · · 3 Northw. Mi/w k · · · · · · · 3 . au ee. . 1 M dwaukee Luth ··· eran .. .. . 0

L Pet.

Pts. Op. .800 71 45 1 .800 130 26 2 .600 85 72 2 .600 64 49 4 .200 53 104 5 .000 13 120 1

Partly cloudy with little tempt ture change tonight. Cloudy Sund warmer and showers north.

fWayhiild 'td Get ,Share . rness of Honor, .

Points to Loc;al Gridders Defeat Noll1 Military as Country J Being Day is Beaten. ~ ·d 1

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n-respondent ,,· a.,.-lnnd 4 1 ,,oo 8t veterans Countr:r Dn.,4 1 $00 130 ' · Sorth. Prep . :l 2 .600 85 ~ 0 f exchangrnh·.. r,.lty "cl•'l :{ 2 .noo 04 ,·y-up of mili- Sot"tb. \lflltnry 1 4 .:.too r;s ul farm exist- Mlh•. Lnthe.-nn o ~ .oou 13 (,A:If.F." SA'l'l:'HDA1.· day that mod" ' nylnn•l 26. '\'orth, \Ulltar:i ,JUplicated buslSortlt\\l.'l<teru Prt>J> 20, <:<>o ed science." Da~ 19• ; ~ooklet Wayland will get a share c :>unded in an championship honors of the W' "Farming in sin E.fep Conference ).n footba •Y the State year, after ha.vm"" turned 1s :for free Northwestern Mil .Br .. ·'nd The book- Academ;<; 26 to ' . Cla f members of while M;hvaukeP, .,vee. . •sconsin and losing.•nokes1..;:•:/ · agencies. 19• . • • '~~le' 1mple inquiry I, ·1.L· ters, the book, 1Sill

WAYLAND SCORES *Wdy/dnd .. Wdyldnd .... . · · · · 0 Stoughton High ... 14 *Wdy/dnd .. ······· 13 MI.Uni.School · 6 6 Wdyldnd. . . . . . NPt. Wdsh. High . . *Wdy/dnd .. _· . . . . 1 orthw. Prep. . . . 6 Wdy/dnd . .. ...· ... -19 Elgin Acddem . 66 Wdy/dnd. . Mil. Luth erdn Y .. · W .. Ml1 C ... 0 0 dy/dnd. . . . . ountry Ddy · .... z:06 NWM · ·-.18 *nonF · · d. & Ndvd l. 14 con erence gdmes .

FISAL

Front Row : Antrim, Ashworth, Nickle, A . Jones, Latisch, Toutant, Rauschert, Nolan, R. Jones, Weber Second Row: Coach Sch nur, Kleindl, Aylward, Radtke, Weiner, Johnson, J . Herri ck, Justus, Roedl, Griffin Third Row: Byerly, Pontius, Bunge, Heaton, Corey, J. Landrud, Raddatz

WAYLAND SHARES PREP TITLE Grid Season is . Successful for Red- White Squad Win Fi ve Games, Tie One and Lose Two During Season JOE HELFERT Wayland came back into the football spotlight during the 1945 season after several years of being pushed around and tied with Milwaukee Country Day for the Wisconsin Prep Sch~ol conference championship. Coach Schnur's determined and hard fighting Wayland gridders played a schedule of eight games, coming through with Five wins, one tie and losing two contests. Stoughton Hi gh School was the first opponent o f the sea son and Wayland's inexperience was no match for the in vaders, who won 14 to 0. They scored in the first period on an 80 yard drive and again in the final period on a sustained march . The first game, a non-conference battle, gave the Wayland squad just what it needed in the way of experience and con tact work to prepare them for the Milwaukee University school battle, first conference game of the season . Wayland won 13 to 6, but it was a real struggle. Puelicher scored from Milwaukee University school in the second period and the

Page 40

try for the extra point failed . It w as not until the third period that Latisch tossed a pass to Nickle for a touchdown. Latisch plunged for the extra point and Wayland took the lead 7 to 6. Late in the fourth period Weber intercepted a pass and scored again for Wayland . Port Washington High was next, a team that was highly favored over Wayland, and it looked like a Port win until the last thirty seconds of play when something little less than a miracle enabled Wayland to tie the coun t at 6 all after Port had led from the second period on . Wayland had the ball on the Wayland 30 yard line and the timer said there were thirty seconds left to play. Latisch used up fifteen seconds to toss a pass to Rauschert w ho was knocked out of bounds on the Port 30 yard line . The remain ing seconds were used up for another pass play, Latisch to Rauschert, who scored as the game ended. A plunge for the extra point failed and the score was tied. Wayland gridders went to Watertown and won over Northwestern Prep 13 to 6. Ray Jones scored in the third period on a beautiful 40 yard broken field run and Landrud place kicked the extra point. Northwestern scored in the same period on a touchdown by Fricke and then for good measure and to give the fans a real thrill, Ray Jones got away for a sixty yard run and touchdown just before the game ended . The attempted kick for the point failed and Wayland won 13 to 6. Wayland displayed a rare brand of defensive play in defeating an old rival, Elgin Academy, 7 to 6, in a game at Elgin . Wayland scored on the first scrimmage play of the game, Ray Jones going fifty yards for a touchdown and Latisch

place kicking the extra point, which was the margin of victory. A pass Day to Marsullo scored for Elgin in the last period, but the attempt for the extra point failed. Wayland Old Gra ds in large numbers came back for the Homecoming game and they were all hungry for a Homecomi ng Victory as it had been seven years since such a thing hcJd happened. Milwaukee Lutheran school provided the opposition and the visitors fought hard and well, but Waylan d gridders were out to " take" this one for the returning alumni and th ey did 19 to 0. Latisch passed to Weber for the first touchdown in the first period, the point failed. A fter a march put the ball on the one yard line in the second period, Latisch scored on a quarterback sneak and then place kicked the extra point. In the third period Ray Jones got away on a pretty 35 yard run for the third touchdown and the attempt for the point failed. Three con ference wins in a row and the Wayland boys had visions of a championship had it not been for Milwaukee Country Day. The Milwaukee eleven was highly favored over the locals and the Nove mber 3 battle on Brown Field was much harder fought than the score indicates. Milwaukee Country Day wo n 18 to 0, Jim Howard scoring touchdowns in the first and fourth periods and Tom Grossman scoring in

the third. No after touchdown points we re scored. That defeat buried all hopes for a championship as the Wayland gridders prepared for their final game of the season. Wayland went to Lake Geneva for a game with North western Military and Naval Academy and won 26 to 14 in a ding dong battle, little realizing that Northwestern Prep gridders would provide the upset to give Wayland a share of the title, a defeat of Country Day. Northwestern Military proved a worthy opponent. Landrud scored a first period touchdown and Rauschert scored in the second with one after touchdown point being scored, but Wayland was trailing 14 to 13 at the end of the half, Northwestern Military having scored two touchdowns and registered both points. Wayland came back strong in the third period Latisch passing to Weber for the touchdown and rushing for the extra point to take the lead 20 to 14. Ray Jones did one of his fancy stepping acts in scoring another touchdown in the fourth period and the attempt for the extra point failed, Wayland winning 26 to 14 and finishing a most successful football season, the best in several years. Wayland Post Football Issue

Page 41

First Row: Jim Beebe, Jack Little, Sal Christifulli, Rog Landrud, Bill Yeakle, Vern Cowley Second Row: Jim Hamilton , Dick Smitz, Graham Foster, Don Edwards, Ralph Stanford, Tom Kave ny Third Row: Bob Le isses, John McGrath , Cecil Smith, Don Hurst, Bob Feher

JUNIOR VARSITY SEES ACTION

HE Junior Varsity team started off its practice soon after the beginning of school under the leadership of Mr. Roberts, who taught such fundamentals as blocking and pas.sing. The first game took place on October 3 at Brown Field, against the Beaver Dam high school "B" string. The starting Iineup consisted o f Cowley at center, Smitz and Schach at guards, Lent and Stanford at tackles and Macintosh and Beebe at ends. In the backfie ld w ere R. Landrud , Yeakel, Little and Jim Hamilton . Substitutes were Foster, Kaveny, Grief and Christifulli . Beaver Dam scored in every period to win 24- 0. After the Wayland line held for three downs on the two yard line , Beaver Dam scored on a short pass for the first touchdown of the game . The second game for the squad took place on October 10 at Brown Field against the Horicon J.V.'s. With the aid of Antrim, Kleindl, and Nolan the team took to the field. 路 The starting lineup consisted of Foster at center, Smitz and Kleindl at guards, Beebe and Stanford at tackles and Macintosh and R. Landrud at ends. In the backfield were Antrim, Nolan, Yeakel, and Cowley. Substitutes during the game were Heaton, Smith, Christifulli, Jim Hamilton , Dawson, Blinks Grief, McGrath, Schach, Kaveny and Edwards . Wayland scored in the second quarter to lead 7- 0 at the half. In the first fe w minutes of the third quarter An-

Page 44

trim intercepted a Horicon pass on the twenty yard line, and in two plays Wayland scored again. Before the third quarter ended, Wayland scored again to lead 20- 0 . In the last quarter Horicon scored and the final score was Wayland 20- Horicon 6 . The last two games were both played with the Columbus Junior Varsity eleven . The first game was in Wayland's favor throughout and the final score was Wayla nd 33Columbus 14. Bill Nolan and Bob Antrim, both recovering from a slight rib injury, turned in fine examples of playing, Nolan running back the kickoff at the half for a score and Antrim returning a punt in a long run for a score. The starting lineup this time consisted of Herrick and Mcintosh at ends, Stanford and Justus at tackle, guards Smitz and Kleindl, and center Radtke. In the backfield were Nolan, Antrim, Ashworth, and Yeakel. All the subs, too numerous to relate, were able to get in before the game ended. The second game was played there, at Columbus. Climbing into the ever-renowned bomber, the squad took off on the twelve mile journey. This time the squad came out the underdogs losing by a small margin, 20- 1 8. The team, over-confident, w as sho w n the superiority of the Columbus eleven as Columbus scored quickly in the first quarter. Wayland tallied twice w ith Ashworth and once with Antrim. An episode w hich proved quite interesting was the playing of the last few minutes under flood lights. Post- Football Issue

ICE HOCKEY

NEWLY organized group is the Wayland Hockey team, coached by Mr. Hicks. During the winter months the boys practiced on the Flooded upper tennis courts after schoo l, much to the consternation of other would-be skaters. In going out for the sport, the participants not only learned team-work and the Fine points of the game, but had a good time doing it. The hockey game was a highlight of the Winter Carnival on January 26. A chilled but loyal crowd watched two Wayland teams battle on the ice. The climax of the hockey season came when , after many practice games and hard hours spent in the bitter cold, the Wayland team brought glory to its school by defeating the Waupun High Schoo l team, 7- 2. The game was played on the Beaver Dam YMCA rink, and was refereed by the Y coach, Mr. Bergman. As reported by the POST, "The starting lin eup included Bob Leisses, center; Dick Smitz and Stan Dunham, wings; Larry Roedl and Don Ashworth, safeties; and Ralph Stanford, goalie.

"Wayland took the lead in the First period with a goal by Roedl. Next, Rog Landrud, put in as a substitute for Smitz, scored with an assist by Leisses and Wayland was still in the lead , assisted by Dunham. "In the second period Leisses led ofF, scoring with an assist by Smitz. Following this, Waupun scored for the First time and the score stood at 4- 1, in favor of the Wayland team. Soori after this, Roedl scored for Wayland. The next goal was made by Dunham of the Wayland six. The second period ended with the Red and White in the lead, 6- 1. "In the Final quarter each team tallied , with Roedl scoring his third goal of the afternoon. The Final score was 7- 2, with Waupun th e und e rdogs . "Substitutes were Rog Landrud, Chuck MacIntosh, Gordon Justus, Wally Peterson , Tom Radtke , and Dick Aylward." Many of the boys interested in ice hockey this year are underclassmen, so there wi ll be a Fine nucleus of experienced players for 1947.

Chuck Mdclntosh, Ldrry Roedl, Dick Smitz, Gordon Justus, Rdlph Stdnford, Bob Leisses, Don Ashworth, Mr. Hicks, Wdlly Peterson

Page 45

Bill Weiner, Bick Pontius, Johnny Nickle, Fred Weber, Jim Land rud, Jim Herrick, Chuck Johnson, Bill Nolan, Bob Griffin, Karl Rauschert

VARS IT Y BASKETBALL Wayland . ... . . . . 25 Wayland .. . . . .62 Wayland . . ........ . . . 29 Wayland. . . . 50 Wayland . . ...... . ....... . . ..... . 29 Wayland. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . 35 Wayland ... ...... . . . ... . . .. . .. .. 44 Wayland. . . . .. 38 Wayland.. . .. 28 Wayland . . . . . 37 . . . .. 23 Wayland .. . .. .. 40 Wayland . . . . . . . .. . . . . 42 Wayland .. .. . . . Wayland ..... . .... . . ... . . . . . . .. . 35 Wayland . .. . .... .. .. .. . .... .. ... 44 Wayland .. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 40

. .. . . .. 26 Winnebago Lutheran .. Hustisford High School. 29 Country Day . .... .. . . .. . . . . 51 . . . 30 Hustisford High School . . . . . 36 Milwaukee Lutheran .. . . . ... . 43 Northwestern Preps .. Elgin .... . . . .. .. 36 Winnebago Lutheran . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Elgin.. ......... . . 29 . .. 35 Northwestern M. and N. . Northwestern Preps. . . 32 Milwaukee Lutheran . .. . ...... . ... 43 MUS.... .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 MUS . . .. . . ...... .. . .. .. ... .. ... 30 Alumni. ....... . . .. . 36 . .. . . . . . . .. 60 Country Day . . ... .

/!l)AYLAND'S basketball squad, which reported to its new Coach James Bennett immediately after Football season, was an unknown quantity due to the lack of experienced men From last year's varsity. Using holdovers Bill Nolan, Bob Griffin and Bill Weiner as a nucleus, Coach Bennett was Forced to start From the ground up. The result was a team which started slowly, won and lost its share of games and is ending the season with a creditable record to date of seven wins and nine losses. With two exceptions, our boys were right in every game up to the final whistle . Many of the games lost could have been won with only a Few of the breaks, for this year's team was a hard luck team. Although miraculously Free From injuries, many of the boys were beset with illnesses during the campaign. After two bouts with pneumonia, Griffin was Forced to leave the team early in February and newcomer "Chuck" Johnson left shortly after For the armed Forces. Nevertheless, only in the two games with Country Day was the Red and White outdistanced. Nickle, Pontius, Rauschert, Jim Herrick and Johnson beside Nolan, Griffin and Weiner saw most of the action . After two weeks of hard drills we ventured north to Fond du Lac to take on Winnebago Luthe-ran in our opening game. Although our boys appeared to be markedly superior, we just couldn't seem to get going. Poor ball handling and erratic shooting kept us on the spot through out and Winnebago eked out a 26- 25 win and pointed out the need for Further hard work. Nolan started out the season by scoring twelve points to lead Wayland in this disappointing game . In our next game, however, w.e really got rolling and buried Hustisford High, 62- 29. In this game we began to show some promise as Nolan and Rauschert shared scoring honors with 17 points each. Johnson, firing From a guard position, contributed twelve points to the total. Three days later we absorbed one of the only two bad defeats which we were to suffer during the season. Allconquering Country Day, superior to our boys in height and manpower and led by the sensational Fritz Schneider, overwhelmed the boys in Red and White, 51 - 20. Wayland, under the pressure, had a bad day and was never in the ball game. Next, in a return game with Hustisford High, our boys again returned to Form and won under wraps, 50- 30. Nolan and Rauschert with 22 and 19 points, respectively, led the scoring. When Milwaukee Lutheran invaded Beaver Dam following the Christmas holidays, it ran up against a stubborn Wayland team which fought its heart out only to lose, 29 to 36. Although Wayland led at the half, 17- 15, the boys seemed to show the results of the long lay-off and tired in the late stages. Against Northwestern Preps down at Watertown three days later our boys battled on even terms through most of the game and even led at halftime, 16- 14. In the latter stages of the game, however, the Preps gradually drew away to win, 43- 35. Wayland bounded right back in the next game on the schedule against Elgin at Elgin. After a hard-Fought first half, at the end of which Elgin led 20- 18, Wayland came to Iife in the third quarter, pouring 12 points through the hoop while holding Elgin to Four. Although Elgin made a fight of it for the rest of the game, we stayed right with them, winning out, 44- 36. Winnebago Lutheran, which had sprung a surprise deFeat on our boys to open the season, now traveled to Beaver Dam in an attempt to make it two straight over the Red and White. This time, ,.however, we were not to be denied . Seizing an early first quarter lead we were never headed and won going away, 38- 27. Nolan with 18

points and Griffin with 12, led the scoring . Following the Winnebago Lutheran game, Elgin brought its team to Beaver Dam still smarting under the defeat we had handed them on their home floor. This time they caught our boys way off Form and managed to eke out a 29- 28 victory. One week later, against Northwestern Military and Naval Academy at Lake Geneva, we ran our winning streak to three straight by trimming the Cadets, 37- 35. In a hairraising battle, Wayland just plain outfought the Lake Geneva quintet all the way through . Trailing by one point as the last quarter began, Wayland kept at it to outscore the opposition, 11 - 8. Nolan was again high scorer dropping in his special one-handed push shots with uncanny accuracy to run up 19 points. Northwestern Preps, next on the schedule, again proved too tough and finished on the long end of a 32- 23 count in a game played at Watertown. Handicapped by the huge Preps' floor, our boys were decidedly off Form and Fought a grim battle in a Futile attempt to overtake the Preps. Rauschert led in scoring with eight points, while Weiner revealed a deadly long shot to rack up seven points . The next game, against Milwaukee Lutheran at Mil waukee, was probably the most amazing one of the entire season . For the first half the Red and White squad played almost perfect ball and swept the Lutheran quint off its Feet to lead, 28- 13. The second half saw a complete re versal of the first half. Playing their heads off against seemingly impossible odds the boys in Blue cut into our big lead basket by basket, finally catching and passing us about two minutes before the final whistle. Score, 43- 40. Nolan rang up 17 points, 15 of which were scored in the first half. In two games with M.U.S ., we lost a tough one at Milwaukee and won the other one on our own court. At Milwaukee, Nickle fired 15 points and Nolan 13, but to no avail, M.U.S. winning out, 43- 42 . At Wayland the story was a little different. Wayland took an early lead only to drop behind at halftime by one point. In the second half we surged out in Front and contented ourselves with merely protecting our lead . Final score, 35- 30. Then in the Alumni Comeback Game, the Varsity took the measure of an Alumni five that had fought hard against the Faculty in the afternoon . Although bone-weary, the Alumni made a grand fight of it, losing out, 44- 36. Nolan again led the scoring For the VMsity, while Peachey, of Beaver Dam, counted 16 For the Old Grads. Other former Waylandites who gave their all For the dear ol' alumni were Jack Hartzheim, Jim Zimmerman, George Booth, Kenneth Hoffman, Harry Burdick, Mike and Alex Peachey. In a game which was perhaps the climax of the season, Country Day brought its powerful five to Wayland one week later and, again led by Fritz Schneider, ran up 60 points to our 40. For the first half our boys fought on even terms with the heavily favored Milwaukeeans. We led, 11 - 9, at the first quarter and trailed by only one point at half. In the third quMter, however, Schneider broke loose For 13 points, or two more than he had scored in the entire first half. Disheartened by this barrage, the Red and White fought back desperately but to no avail. All told, Schneider totaled 32 points, a total which more or less obscured the fine job done by Rauschert in running up 17 For Wayland . Two games remain on the schedule, one with the Faculty and one with Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. Both should be close games, but regardless of how they turn out, Coach Bennett and his boys can look back on what we all regard as a successful season, with Feelings of satisfaction . S. H. Simpson reporting Wayland Greetings

Page 47

WILLIE WEINER

FRED WEBER

"CHUCK" JOHNSON

''PONCH0

PONTIUS

JOHNNY NICKLE JIM HERRICK

BOB ANTRIM

''PEANUTS'' NOLAN

BOB GRIFFIN

. /

Fred Weber, Dick Corey, Ray Jones, John Nickle

Karl Rauschert

TRACK TE A M April 27 . . . .. . April 30 . . . ..... . May 7 . May 11 ... .. .. .. . May 18 . ... . .... . May 25 .. . .... . . . . . .. . June 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .... . June 8 ........ . . .... . . . . . . ... . . . . .

... . . Columbus High School . .. . . Horicon High School . Beaver Dam High Schoo l . .. Northwestern M. and N . . . . MUS . .. .. ... . . . ... . Country Day .All Conference Me et .. . Mi Iwauke e Lutheran

First Row: Weber, Cowley, A. Jones, R. Jones, Nickle, Bunge, Rauschert, Corey, Newton Second Row: Coac h Pasko, Lasker, Antrim, Coac h Schnur Third Row: Yeakel, Hamilton, Justus, Foster, Nola n, Radtke , Pontius, Heaton, Ashbrook Fourth Row : Cohe n, Aylward, Arno, Beebe, Stanford

Mr. Simpson, Griffin, Corey, Weiner, Roedl , Walzer, Shure

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Apri I 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... . .. Be ave r Da m April 27 . . . . . . . . ........... . . . .. Country Da y April 30 ... . . .. . .. ....... ............... .Waupun May 4 ... . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . St. John' s Military A cademy May 7 . . . . . ........ . . . Northwes te rn Pre ps May 18 ... . . . .............. ....... . . . .... . . . . . . ... . MUS . . . .. St. John 's . . . .. .. . . . . . ... . . . . . M ay 22 . . . .. May 25 ... . . . . . .. . .. . . .... Country Day . .. .. Northwes te rn Pre ps May 28 .. Jun e 8 ... . . . . .. . . .. .. . ... M il waukee Luth e ran

Top row : G . Raddatz, W. Schettler, J. He rrick, F. Weber, K. Rauschert, B. Antrim, D. Corey, T. Radtke Second row: D. Ashworth, B. Weiner, G. Pontius, B. Bunge, G. Justus, A. Jones, C. Johnson, L. Roedl Bottom row: J. Nickle, R. Jones, B. Nolan, D. Aylward, B. Griffin, S. Byerly

"W'' CLUB

HE exclusive ' 'W" Club, composed of men who have proved their excellence in athletics by earning a coveted letter, continued its activit ies of service to the school in its second year of operation since re-organization. The club president, Dick Aylward, is a letterman in football, as are the other three officers. Bill Nolan, vicepresident, is also co-captain of the varsi ty basketball team. Ray Jones, secretary, is a track star. Bob Griffin, treasurer, in addition to going out for basketball, is first man on the Wayland tennis team . This year has been a particularly good one for the members of the club, many of whom helped Wayland win the football co-championship with Country Day. The c lub 's first project was the sale of programs at the Homecoming football game in the fall. In February they took a trip to Madison to see the Wisconsin-Iowa basketball game-to pick up pointers as wel l as to provide an even in g of fun. In March, they presented the activity which has

What's this?

become a tradition- the Kings' Ball. It was held in the library, w hich was appropriately decorated in red and white with red "W's" o n the walls. Before the kings each was outstanding in some pha;e of school lifewere crowned, Barbara Thompson was named queen of the ball. An event which is supposed to interest only members and prospective members, but which entertains the entire student body is the annual initiation. The ol d members provided the initiates with football uniforms, to w hich the unfortunates added twenty or so ties, a tennis shoe, a football shoe, and a red garter, among other unusual accessories . Dressing in odd attire was the least of the new members ' worries- but the actual ceremonies, tortures, or rituals which go on are secrets of "W" Club members alone. Much of the c lub 's success is due to the inte rest and attention o f its advisers, Coach Schnur, Coach Pasko, and Dr. Schoen.

First row: J . Modica , M. Lawrence, Julie Pickard, S. Dooley, Judy Pickard Second row : D. Whitfield, M . Mitchell, D. Boothby, J. Richie, F. Smith Third row : M . Austin, E. Eisert, B. G . Jannasch, L. Baddaker, C. Swanson

THE VARSITY CLUB

HE girls' Varsity Club, fam;liarly known as the "V" Club, is the feminine counterpart of the boys' "W" Club. To be eligible for membe rs hip a gir l must prove her athletic ability and good sportsmanship by wi nning a red "W" in athletics. The club is one year old, and in that year it has become a progressive, influential organization under the sponsorship of Mrs . Pasko, girls' athletic director. Two of the officers are charter members of the club - Julie Pickard, president, and Dorothy Boothby, secretary-treasurer. The vice-pres ident, Joan Richie, is cocaptain of the gir ls' basketba ll team and pres ident of the riding club. Julie and Joan are star basketball players and Dorothy has been a member of the gym team. The purpose of an athletic organization of this type is to promote good sportsmanship and encourage participation in athletics- a ll for the betterment of the school as a whole. The Varsity C lub has done just that. An evidence of schoo l spirit was the selling of "W" pins at the Homecoming game . Another proj ect of the gro up was the " Varsity Canteen" held in the fall. It

was the first dress-up occasion of the school year and started a fad of floor shows w ith its entertaining exhibition o f Varsity Club ta lent. Many Varsity - Club girls are members because of their wo rk on the gym team . This group worked long hours practicing for the exhibit w hich they gave in April. It featured tumbling, tap dancin g, Indian club drills, and a dan ce fittingly entitled " The Blue Danube" done in fo rmal clothes. Other V Club members participated in the tennis and badminton tournaments which were a fea ture of the spring ath let ic program . As does the W Club, the Varsity Club holds an annual inception of members, accompanied by weird attire and a day of servitude which begins in the early hours o f the morning . The actual initiation takes place after classes and is kept a Varsity Club secret. But the word s " Varsity Club" hold such magic that the new members w ill go through anything to become full-fledged members. The Varsity Club is looking forward to another year as a Wayland institution.

You name it!

Mrs . Pasko, Manager Swanson, B. G. Jannasch, N. MacCallum, M. MacCallum, J . Richie, M. Austin, J . Jostes, M. Sager, L. Baddaker, D. Whitfield, R. A. Murray, Julie Pickard, Judy Pickard

GIRLS, VARSITY BASKETBALL '--/II I

l/[/HEN the new gymnasium is completed and there will be available two floors for practice, one for the boys and one for the girls, it is anticipated that both team s wi II be able to show marked prog ress in the game. As it is, to dovetail sufficient time for practice for both teams has been a problem . But in spite of that handicap, Wayland is proud of the records made this season. Winning four of its six games, the girls' basketball team closed a successful and highly commendable season on March 4th. The first and third games were played against Winnebago Lutheran High School, of Fond du Lac. They proved to be stiff competitors for they had been trained in boys' rules. One-half of the games were played with boys' rules, the other half with girls ' rules. Even with this handicap, Wayland topped Winnebago, 27-20, and 28 -9 . Our second and fourth games resulted in defeats bv the Milwaukee Lutheran High School. The scores were 22-26, and 18-26. So far as we know, never before in history have the Academy girls played College girls . This year Page 54

it was done most successfully. Our first game with a college resulted in Wayland skilfully defeating Beloit College girls, 35-30. Our final game of the season was against Ripon College. Again we were victorious, winning 48-34. The first team for 1945 -46 was ably captained by Joan Richie, who served also as right guard . Judy Pickard, center forward; Julie Pickard, left forward; Laura Mae Baddaker, right guard; Marion Austin, center guard; and Dorothy Whitfield, left guard, made up the team. Members of the second team were: Nancy MacCallum, forward; Miriam Sager, forward; Millicent MacCallum, forward; Ruth Audrey Murray, guard; Betty Grace Jannasch, guard; and Carol Swanson, guard, and manager. High scorer for the season was Judy Pickard with a total of 88 points to her credit. Her sister, Julie, followed with 70 points. All in all, we had a team to be proud of not only for its ability to play the game, but also for its fine spirit. Congratulations to them and to their coach , Mrs . Peter Paskol- W ayland Greetings

GIRLS' HOCKEY 7-HE Laura A. Ma.cDo nald Athletic Field fo r Girls was a busy place during the fall Field hockey seaso n. Mrs . Eldon Mayer, who is fond of sports and e njoys teac hing Wayland girls th e Fin e points of the game, coached the teams. Thi s is the First year Wayland ha s had Field hockey as an athletic activity, but it proved very popular 路 in its First seaso n. Early in th e fall girls tried out for positions on the tea ms, the Red and the White. Two captains were chosen , Judy Pickard and Do ro thy WhitField . The tea ms, of twelve girls each, played three games for the championship

in addition to their regular pra ctices. Th e girls, with Juli e Pi ckard as ca ptain , played teams of Lawrence, Wheaton, Ripon and Be loit at a play-day he ld at Be loit College in the fall. Most of the membe rs of th e other teams were experienced players in comparison with the Wayland girls, but the tea m played well and had a good time doing it. Field hockey has becom e a permanent part of Wayland athletics- and th ere wi ll be a bigg er and better group next fall!

First row: Judy Pickard, Julie Pickard Seco nd row: K. Maye r, J. Woodbury, A. Ballantine, J. Modica, D. Whitfield, J . Johnson, R. A. Murray Third row: C. Th urwachter, N. McGinnis, S. Dooley, M . Esperson, G. Gi llette, C. Mason, Mrs. Mayer

Page 55

RIDING GROUP Mrs. Mayer, P. Hull,

J. Richie, W . Hurrell, K. Mayer, S. Ettinger

A scene on the upper tennis courts

Page 56

{• 1-:~ 1

·~

, r!':_":!

A.A.U . AWARD W INNERS Top row: C. Urich, J. Richie, M. Austin Middle row: M. Whitfield, F. Smith Bottom row: J . Pickdrd, C. Mdson, J. Pickdrd

Jo Wilson, Mildred Morton, Sdlly Jon~ s

Page 57

WINTER ]HE festival held on January 25-27 was the high point of the midwinter season. King Winter, Robert Griffin, and his queen, Milly MacCallum, chosen by popular vote, reigned. Their Court of Honor included Betty Grace Jannasch, Jaci Vander Lugt, Marian Mitchell, Laura Baddaker, Margaret Lawrence,

CARNIVAL Connie Dike, Don Jones, Bill We in e r, Steve Blackmond, Chuck Johnson, Stan Byerly, and Larry Roedl. Th e weekend was spent in winter sports- hockey, tugo-war, and impromptu snow fights. In spite of the low temperature, students watched an ex hibition of figur e skating which on Saturday eve ning brought to a close the memorable festiv iti es .

HOME

Page 60

( 11,

COMING Jev"f~"u 'J ca/ f ••• "

''to-uul

uJ- J-utfle lke etlf!et vo-ice:J

...

• • •

SWING BAND- D. Corey, M. Burstein, S. Christifulli, B. Heaton, G . Justus, B. J. Fisher, T. Radtke

THE ORCHESTRA AND SWING BAND

:ZHE

Wayland orchestra has grown from a small group to an ensemble with premi se of becoming a major campus organization. Before Mr. Sam Siurua returned from the service at mid-years, Miss Berniece Loizeaux directed the orchestra . It has played for several functions in the auditorium- the three one -act plays and the March forensic contest. At present the group in cludes four violin s, a ce llo, two clarinets, two flutes, an oboe , two saxophones, three trumpets, two trombones and a drum. The swing band was organized last year and plays for its own enjoyment as well as fo r the entertainment of others. The group plays arrangements of popular songs and special izes in solos by its star musicians- Tom Radtke, Gordon Ju stus, and Dick Corey. At the senior Snow Ball , the swing band played several numbers and performed again at the W Club Kings' Ball. Billie Jo Fisher and Babs Burt act as accompanists . ORCHESTRA- Row one- J. Newton, J. Vander Lugt, D. Witte, D. Corey, J. Johnson, C. Hollister Row two- J . Mosely, Mr. Siurua, S. Christifulli, B. Heaton , G . Justus, G . F o~ter, T. Radtke, M. Burstein, J . Wilson . Absent- C. Dike, G. Gilsinger

CHURCH CHOIR . . . First row: B. Thompson, B. Fisher, L. Baddaker, C. Hollister, Judy Pickard, D. Whitfield Second row : P. Roberts, J. Wilson, M. Austin, B. Jannasch, N. Taylor, Julie Pickard, J . Johnson Third ro w: B. Bezdek, R. Jones, G. Justus, A. Jones, B. Weiner

VOCAL ENSEMBLES C)/JJ

V [/ A Y LAND has long b ee n proud of its mu sical groups, and th e 1945-1 9 46 season in Ro undy has b ee n parti cularly good . Th e major group is the church choir, whose members are cho sen for quality of voi ce and ge neral mu sical ability. Th e choir sing s regularly dt the Baptist Chu rc h and ha s prese nte d seve ral spec ial prog ram s .. . th e Y. W.C.A . Chri stm as pageant and th e Good Fr iday se rvi ce. Th e chap el choir, con sisting of girl s w ho sing in th e regular chapel services, provides anth ems for sp ecial o cc asio ns. Me mbers of the choir are trained to join the church choir. Mrs. Sam Siurua , director of both choirs, deserves high commendation for her work in training su ch excellent groups. O uinn Murph y, o rgani st in th e church and chap el, al so merits prai se . CHAPEL CH O IR .. . First ro w: C. Burns, Mrs. Siurua, P. Roberts, C. Thurwachter, J . Modica, S. Dooley, J. Wilson Second row: T. A rslan, D. Witte, M. McMinn, J. Vander Lugt, K. Mayer, J . Woodbury Third row: F. Smith, N. Taylor, M. Whitfield

Pag e 66

SENIOR SEXTETTE: Betty Grace Jannasch, Jaci Vander Lugt, Marion Austin, Marion Mitchell, Jo Wilson, Laura Baddaker, Bi II ie Jo Fisher

~LARGE

Wayland group participated in the Beaver Dam Oratorical Society's presentation of Handel 's M essiah. The entire chorus, consisting of over one hundred voices, sang in the First Lutheran Church. Mrs. Marvin Keil , former vocal teacher at Wayland directed the chorus. Miss Virginia Drake , a graduate of Wayland, our own Miss Marian Mitchell , and Mrs . Martha Siurua were among the excel lent soloists of the oratorio. Mrs . Stephen Roberts, head of our Music Department, was the piano accompanist for the occasion . Th e program was indeed an appropriate and plea sant way to usher in the Chri stma s Season .

MESSIAH: Back row: M. Landon, A. Jones, D. Jones, B. Weiner Second row: T. Arslan, P. Roberts, M. MacCallum, 0. Murphy, K. Mayer, S. Wahl Third row: B. Jannasch, J . Woodbury, M. Austin, C. Urich Fourth row: B. Thompson , J . Wilson, M. McMinn

Page 67

"c~ut/cale;j iu a mifkf~ atm'/, kiulrel iu a tifiaf f~ve

" • • •

Bill Weiner, Marian Mitchell, Frances Smith, Bill Bezdek, Laura Baddaker, Bob Griffin, Nancy Taylor, Mrs. Foster, Ray Jones, president, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Bennett, Jim Landrud, Margaret Lawrence, Bob Shure, Julie Pickard, Judy Pickard . Absent, Dick Corey

THE STUDENT SENATE

HE student governing body is composed of representatives from every organization on the campus, including classes, clubs, and dormitories. It has been in operation only three years, but in each of those three it has made definite progress toward a more democrati c school. The first year it was given com pl ete charge of the social sc hedule of campus activities. In its second year it took charge of minor co-educational problems and rules . This year for the first time Senate representatives have been allowed to observe discipline committee meetings and offer suggestions from the student viewpoint. Mr. Hicks has been the guide who has shaped the Senate into what it is today- a motivating force behind our everyday life at Wayland . Page 70

The administration has endeavored to give the student more leadership and self-governing experience and has done so through the medium of the Student Senate. Ray Jones is the student body president and presides over the Senate meetings. Bob Griffin represents the Senior class, Judy Pickard, Junior classi Bill Bezdek, Sophomore classi Bob Shure, Freshman classi and Frances Smith, Junior College. Club representatives are : Marian Mitchell, Y.W.C.A.i Julie Pickard, Varsity Clubi Dick Aylward , W -Ciub. Dormitory representatives include Laura Baddaker, Warren Halli Bill Weiner, Wayland Halli Nancy Taylor, Merriam Hou sei and Dick Corey, Hutchins Hou se.

Sedted: Ldurd Mde Bddddker, president, Bdrbd rd Th ompson dnd Milly MdcCdllum Stdndin g: Jodn CdeSdr dnd Audrey Mddsen Absent Members: Cdrrie Hollister dnd Marjorie Espersen

THE DORMITORY COUNCILS ~NEW

system of dormitory government and di sc iplin e was initiated by Mrs. Foster when she organized th e Warren Holl Hou se Council. Thi s is th e second year o f its leade rship. Each corridor of th e dormitory elects a representative, who not only acts as go-between w ith th e faculty , but se rves as fir e captain. The e ntire dorm itory e lects a house president who pres id es over th e counci l mee tings and hou se meetings . Thi s year the counc il sponsored the Peasa nt Pedal- a party in th e gym- to rai se money for records and mu sic for the lounges. A corresponding group is th e Wayland Hall Proctor Council, new thi s year . It diffe rs from th e gir ls' co uncil in that members are appointed rath e r than e lected . Th e boys kee p ord er in th e ha ll s and handl e certain di sc ip lin e probl ems with Mr . Be nn e tt. The dean s are w e ll satisfied with the success of the new government sys tem and plan to continue its operation . Bob Griffin, Kdr l Rduschert, Stdn Byerly, Steve Bldckmond, Gordon Justus, Rdy J o nes, dnd Bill Wei ner, president.

Pa ge 71

" Mitch" Ln::l her Y.W. Cabinet get together in the sun room . Miss /1/.itche\1 leaves Linfield after a hard day"s work. The Y.W. Clubroom where we have parties and relax.

tl ---;

.â&#x20AC;˘

First row: M. Shoff, R. Goodman, T. Arslan, S. Dooley, B. Scott, P. Robe rts, P. Hull, E. Nelson, D. Sherman, G. Gillette, M. McMinn, C. Hollister Second row: S. Ettinger, B. Burt, J . Modica, M. Morton, M. Espersen, J. Bruer, Julie Pickard, Judy Pickard, C. Dike, B. J. Fisher, A. Fisher Third row: M. Lawrence, K. Mayer, J. Johnson, J. Schmidt, D. Boothby, B. G. Jannasch, M. Mitchell, C. Swanson, M. MacCallum, D. Whitfield, M. Clarkson, F. Smith, B. Thompson Fourth row: B. McCreedy, M. Whitfield, M. Sager, J. Proskine, J. Vander Lugt, C. Burns, M. Landon, B. Fortnum, J . Wilson, C. Thurwachter, L. Baddaker, J . Rosenheimer, A. Ballentine Fifth row: C. Urich, W. Hurrell , C. Stubbendick, N. Taylor, M. Austin, D. Witte, J . Woodbury, E. Eisert, J . Holmes, J. Richie, N. McGinnis, A. Jenkins, N. Leg ler, J . Nye, C. Mason

THE Y.W.C.A. ONE of th e oldest campus organizations is the Y.W.C.A. , which in May completed its 62nd year of se rvice to the schoo l. The activities of the group begin before classes start in the fall. Each new girl receives welcome Ietters from the Y .W. presid ent and her big sisteran old girl chosen to show her how things are done at Wayland . The cabinet returns a few days before school officially ope ns to prepare for the com ing year . Th ey spon sor the pajama party which is held the first night of schoo l to help the new girl s get acquainted . Th e following weekend another orientation party, the all-school mix er, is held . Later in the fall , the annual Fellowship Banquet and program is held . The speaker thi s year was Miss Carrie Dollar, a Wayland alumna . Th e annual Recognition Service which formally install s the new members of the Y.W. is always rem em bered by those who parti ci pate- the long row of girl s in wh ite, the ca ndl es, and above all the sp irit of fello wsh ip which binds the girls together . Anoth e r tradition of the Y.W . is its Christmas Pageant, telling th e story of the nati vity. Before vacation , the organization holds its Christmas party with

presents, food , and fun for all the girl s. This year the Masquerade was held for th e be nefit of the March of Dimes infantile paralysis fun d . Th e library was fittingly decorated with colorful clowns and paper streamers. It proved to be one of the most successful activities of the year. In place of th e regu lar Wednesday Y.W. serv ices, the group sponso red a ser ies of eveni ng Le nten se rvices in the chape l with stud ent speake rs. Late spri ng activities included th e formal May ban quet and in stallation of officers, and the final meeting of the year held by candlelight out-of-doors at which th e senior girls gave farewell messages to the group. The Y.W.C.A. as a service organization owes its success to the devoted guidance of Miss Marion E. Mitchell , its adviser, and to the officers and cabinet. The officers are Marion A . Mitchell, president; B. G. Jannasch , vice-president; Carol Swanson, secretary; Milly MacCa ll um, treasurer; and Dorothy Boothby, historian. Cabinet members include Laura Baddake r, Sue Dooley, Carrie Holli ster, Margaret Lawrence, Audrey Mad se n, Jeanne Modica , Judy and Julie Pickard , and Barbara Thompson. Page 73

Fifth row: M. Whitfield, Jo Wilson, R. Hornstra, J. Rosenheimer, A. Ballentine, N. McGinnis, M. Sager, T. Kaveny, J. Newton, B. Fortnum, B. Bezdek, A. Madsen, J . Jostes, P. Roberts. Fourth row: A. Jenkins, M. Austin, C. Urich, W. Peterson, S. Byerly, D. Middleton, J . Cohen, B. Weiner, J. Horner, E. Eisert, J. Braun, D. Boothby, N. Legler, M. Lawrence. Third row: J . Richie, J . Caesar, B. G . Jannasch, R. Jones, A . Jones, M. Mitchell, D. Jones, M. MacCallum, G. Pontius, S. Blackmond, C. Swanson, N. McCallum . Second row: B. Thompson, E. Dygert, C. Mason, K. Mayer, F. Smith, C. Burns, S. Jones, B. McCreedy, L. Weber, L. Baddaker, T. Arslan, P. Hull . First row: J. Blinks, A. Fisher, J. Modica, M. McMinn, Julie Pickard, G . Gillette, D. Whitfield, S. Dooley, C. Hollister, Judy Pickard, B. J . Fisher, S. Ettinger, M. Morton.

DRAMA CLUB

HE Drama Club is th e largest organization on th e Wayland campus this year ... " everyone" belongs to the Drama Club; and while not all the members have done exceptional work, they have all together made for an outstanding year of dramatic achievement. The originality of the projects and the added student leadership have tended to make the Drama Club's efforts at entertainment more stimulating and more effective . The president of the Drama Club, Don Jones , directed a one-act play entitled "Thirty Minutes on a Street," while his fellow officers, Marion Mitchell and Milly MacCallum each directed a oneact play of their choosing , "The Valiant" and " Sob Stuff" respectively. Besides being very capably directed , the plays were appropriately cast with Drama Club members. Each play was a typical choice of its director, and each one had an individuality obtained from that director whi ch added to the atmosphere of the plays themselves. Marion , Don, and Milly did a lot of work and deserve much credit for the fine resu Its they produced. They had good material to choose from in casting their plays, too . Without Mrs. Ouinn and Mrs . Pihl Page 74

strom, however, there would have been a " mi ss ing beat," as these two faculty advisers of the Drama Club so very ably guided the students in their line s of endeavor. Although this is the first year for both of these women at Wayland, they have contributed much, not only to the Drama Club but to Wayland as a whole . They put in much hard work and valuable time in making the three plays the successes they were . . . and to them we take off our hats . The stage crew also should come in for its share of the glory, as without it there would have been much lacking in the plays. They did excellent work in preparing entirely different settings for each play and in establishing an atmosphere for each . Steve Blackmond, who was the stage manager, spent a lot of sleepless nights and a lot of hectic days over his many problems, but he came out beautifully. So to him go our thanks for his grand handling of an arduous job. . As yet the actual cast of the Commencement play is to be chosen; but with such fin e work done in the pa st, we may safe ly say that it will also be a success that will do honor to the many loyal members of the Drama Club.

"The Valiant'' Warden Holt . .. . .. . Ja ck Horner Fath e r Dal y. Stan Byerly Jam es Dike ... .. . . . . . Bill Bezde k Jose phin e Pari s . . .. . . . Su e Dool ey An Attendant . Addi son Jon es Stud e nt Director . .. Marion Mitchell

Amy Pendl eton . .. .. . . Jo Wil son Bunny .. . Ann Fi she r Drew Forbes .. Dorothy W hitfi e ld Goldi e Gittl esby . . . .. Clar ice Uri ch Molli e . . . ... . . . . .. . . Mildred Morton Min e rva Peabody .. . . . Carolyn Burns Stude nt Director . . . Millice nt Ma cCallum

Pa ge 75

"THIRTY MINUTES ON A STREET" . .. . Don Jones

Stray Man . . . .

.. .. . Ra y Horn stra

A Man with a Bag .. . . ... . . A Ri ch Lady . . .... .

. . Betty Grace Jannasch

A Hostess . . . . . . . . . . . .

A Professo r . . .. . . ... .... .. . ... ... . Miriam Sager A Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A Curate : . .. . .

. . . Tom Kaveny

First Shop Girl ... .. .... .

An Actor ... .. .

.. . Alan Rogers

Seco nd Shop Girl .

A Fre nchwoman . . . . ...... .

. . . Lavo nn e Weber

First Charwoman . Second Charwoman . . . . . . . . . A Child . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Girl .. . . ... .

. Nancy McGinnis

. . . Judy Jostes . . . Barbara McCreedy

.. .. . . . . . Barbara Thompson

. .... Jean Ros enheimer

. Eve E i~rt . .. Rea Shoff

. .. .. . . . . . . . . Claire Mason

An O ld Lady . . .. An Eld er ly Gen tl eman .

. Marion Austin ... Joe Cohen

A Musician . .. .. .... .. . . ... . . ... .. John Newton A Hu sba nd . . . .. . . .. .

.... . Guy Pontius

First Servant . .

. Marjorie Curlee

A Young Man .. . . . .... . . .. . .. . .... . Stan Dunham

Second Servant . . . .. . ... .

. . Nancy McCallum

A V isitor .. .. . . ... . . .. . .. ... .. ..... . . Kit Mayer

Student Director .

. . . .. . . . Don Jone s

Page 76

Stage Crew- Doug Middleton, Fran Smith, Dorothy Boothby, Clarice Urich, Eve Eisert

Mrs. Ouinn Coaching Drama Students Bill Gray, Mickey Sager, Kit Mayer, Althea Klas

Page 77

Forensic winners- Mdrion Mitchell, Don Jones, dnd their codch, Mrs. Pihlstrom

FORENSICS

:ZHE

forensic team covered itself with glory thi s year . . . the lowest rating in the district contest was a " B." Don Jones and Marion Mitchell went to contest, where Don re ce ived an "A " for his humorous declamation , and a " B" for her seriou s one . Both Mrs. Ouinn and Mrs. Pihlstrom gave the team a gre at d e al of invaluable help.

received the state Marion, members

Top row: C. Mdson, C. Burns, L. Bddddker, W . Hurrell, M. Mitchell, G. Kdchelski, A . Kids, B. G . Jdnndsch , N. McCdllum, M . MdcCdllum, N . Legler, M . Austin, A . Mddsen, Jo Wilson , M . Ldwrence Second row: M. Sdger, D. Jones, M. Burstein, B. Bezdek, B. Grdy, J . Horner, K. Mdyer First row : A . Fisher, M. Morton, S. Ettinger, S. Dooley

Page 78

First row: 'Jdck Mdhler, Joe Von Allmdn, George Jdgerson, Bill Herrick Seco nd row : Mr. Mayer, Glen Eichenseer, Mr. Bennett, Jack Horn er, Mr. Siurua

CLUB "13))

VERY Wednesday night at dinn er, there comes the now-familiar announcement, "Club 13 will meet at 1900 in the faculty lounge." There was a time , however, when this announcement was not quite so familiar, and that time is not very far behind us. When severa l veterans who entered Wayland this la st semester found that they were ineligible for the inter-academy competitions, they formed a club among themselves for the main purpose of playing ba sketball. Th ey found they had so much in common that they decided to make the club perma nent, and since its First formal meeting took place on February 13th, they named it Club "13." Th e pres ident of this organization is a young man who has been resp0nsible for much of the success of th e club . He is William Herrick of Saginaw, Michigan. The other oFficers are : Joseph Von Allman of Beaver Dam, Vice-Presidenti and George Jagerso n of Neenah, Secretary-Treasurer. The rest of the members are: Glen Eichenseer, Beaver Dami Jack Mahler, Milwaukeei Jack Horner, Glencoe, lllinoisi and Mr. E. C. Mayer, Mr. Samuel Siurua, and Mr. James Bennett. The First two are the faculty advisers and Mr. Bennett represents the club on the Student Senate . Th e requirements of a prospective member are few , but important- he must have served honorably in the armed forces of the United States, must maintain a good sc hola stic standing and must uphold the traditions of Wayland. Equal partici pation in all of the activities the club undertakes is also required of all memb ers.

As to the purpose of thi s organization, its pres id ent, Bill Herrick, says: "The purpose of this club is to aid in the betterment of Wayland . It is to help the returned se rviceman Find his place in Wayland extracurricular activities. -we ask no favors because we wea.~ these little gold buttons, nor do we expect any. The club recently spon sored one of the outstanding activities of the school year. On April 5th, the gym was the sce ne of an "a lmost real" night club, with many sma ll tables, a coke bar, accommodating waiters, a floor show, and a nine-pi ece band. Towards the close of the evening, the many balloons which were fastened close to the rafters fell , and the four people whose balloons contained the number "13" were awarded prizes. Aside from spon sor ing its own activities, the club backs up all other activities with gratifying vigor, and that is a trait greatly appreciated by the other clubs and all the classes, too. Club "13" ha s had a very signi Ficant start on the Wayland campus and the success of its short First term seems to be a premonition of the success yet to come. If it is kept on the same standards and under the same type of leadership it has had , there is no reason why it shou ld not prove to be very beneFicial to Wayland . So we extend our hearty compliments and best w ish es, Club "13," and trust you to guide future Wayland veterans into the same grand parti cipation in Wayland life as you have practiced this year. Page 79

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-- -

. -

Seated: M. Lawrence, C. Urich, C. Hollister, M. MacCallum, B. G . Jannasch Standing: B. J . Fisher, D. Edwards, G. Pontius

PILLARS

HE 1946 PILLAR'S staff has worked long and hard in compiling this yearbook. Early in the fall we chose the theme "Allegiance," and since then we have worked planning layouts, pictures, write-ups, making schedules and rushing last-minute copy to the printer. Mrs . Foster, publications adviser, burned the mid night oil with the editors more than one night. The staff cannot express its gratitude for all the time and energy she has devoted to spurring us onward. We were fortunate in having a very patient and understanding photographer, who put up with our eccen tricities and took excellent pictures. Our relative inexperience in the publications field nearly stopped us at times, but once the bumps were ironed out, we had fun doing our work . Maggie Lawrence, the business man ager, and Don Edwards, the advertising manager, have enabled us to put out a bigger and better book. Everyone wi II remember Guy Pontius' play to advertise PILLARS and urge the student body to sign pledge cards. Bee Gee Jannasch, circulation manager, assisted by Mildred Morton, Dick Corey, and Guy Pontius, Page 80

collected money. Bee Gee worked many hours behind the scenes helping in every capacity. Billie Jo Fisher, the staff secretary, transcribed mountains of illegible notes scribbled by weary editors, besides writing some copy. The staff takes this opportunity to thank the student body for their cooperation in making this annual a success. We are indebted to Ed Rothe, Steve Blackmend, and Ralph Stanford for the pictures they took, to Miss Holmes and Miss Elwers for their help, and to Daniel Goetz for his contribution . "Post" Script ... While Carrie Hollister, Clari Urich and Milly MacCallum are handing out orchids, it seems only fitting that someone cown their humble brows with the laurel wreath of achievement. If you have turned the pages to this section of the book, you , dear reader, must begin to understand the magnitude of their task. Not only have they dedicated the book to " Allegiance" . .. they have dedicated their time and effort in a true spirit of devotion to a bigger and better PILLARS.

D. Boothby, B. Bu nge, G. Foste r, J. Pi cka rd , D. Co rey, B. Gray, B. H ea to n, C. Swanso n, J . Vander Lugt

SPECIAL

THE POST

THE POST STAFF Editor . . . .. ... ... . Dorothy Booth by Fa culty A d viser ... . . .. . .. Mrs. Foster Exchange Editor . . .. . . . . Julie Pickard Ci rcu lat io n Mana ger . . .. . .... . Bee Gee Jannasch Staff Writers . . . ... . Baddaker, Bunge, Bruer, Caesar, Corey, Eisert, Foster, Gray, H eato n, Ray Jones, Macintosh, Swa nson , Vander Lugt, Hell ister, Ma cCa llum , Urich, B. J. Fisher.

Th e Post is a new addition to the Wayland publications w hi ch satisfi es a long-felt ne ed for a student newspaper. Th e cleve r and hard-working ed itor, Dorothy Boothby, gives most of her spMe time to tracking down sta ff wri ters with late co py, pl annin g the lay-

out of the next issu e, and doing editorial writing . Th e aid Mrs. Foster gives her is invaluable. A reg ular fea ture of the Post, in addition to its coverage of campus news, is the "DeM Diary" column- a gay report of the part of Wayland Iife so many stud e nts like best- th e weekends. Another feature is "With Dippy"bits of humor an d gossip. In each iss ue, on e interview with a teacher and another wi th an outstanding student pe rsonality appear. Th e " Inquiring Reporter" co mpil es statistics of opinion s on topics of current interest. During th e winter months, Mr . H e lfe rt of th e Beaver Dam DAILY

ISSUE

C ITI ZEN conducted a week ly cla ss in journ ali sm for th e be nefit of the Post staff and oth ers interes ted in journali sm . H e adv ised the writers on journali sti c problems and gave interestin g ta lks . A highlight of th e se ri es was a trip the c lass took to see the CITIZEN go to press. Several issues of the Post have been publi shed in con nectio n with th e Wayland Bull et in to give off-campu s fri e nd s of Wayland news of activities at th e school. Th e young Post has had a success ful year und e r Dorothy Boothby's guidance and is look ing forw ard to many more . Pag e 81

CLUB HENRI

ONE

of the most popular spots on the campus is Club Henri, managed by Bill Weiner. Most students know its history of transformation from an old hen house . . . hence the name "Henri" .. . to the small -sized club of last year and its subsequent enlargement to its present size . The Club is open several days a week after school and serves milk, coke and very special toasted sandwiches. It is often open on weekend evenings for dancing and food . It is the regular meeting place of many who wish to breakfast at the leisurely hour of 10 a.m. on Saturdays . Manager Bill works doggedly trying to keep his eager assistants from eating up the proFits . . . and has done a commendable job in running the Club this year. Doug Middleton and Don Jones help him, as do Barb Thompson, Clari Urich, Marion Austin and Milly MacCallum .

Page 82

CALENDAR 5- Football team arrives for some calisthenics concentration. 6 - 0ooh, my achin' back! 10- Y.W. girls arrive to welcome the new girls. Subject of "concentration" changes . 12- 0pening dinner for all students . . . tsk, tsk .. . should have had an annex built on that dining room . 14~We tramp to the Odeon to

ring the "Be ll for Adano ." 15- Th e Y.W. Mixer with its card signing, dancing, games to get acquainted (ahem). And say, did I hear someone mention that a sardine can is crowded??? 16- Take us out for a bdll gamethose Juniors are powerful critters. 21 - Wayland a - Stoughton 14 . 22- Roller skating party. We'd try anything once. 23- Little Tommy Tucker, for your supper.

HIKE

29- 0h happy day! Wayland defeats MUS 13-6 for the First time in nine yearsll Senior Barn Brawl given especially for the asthma and hay fever victims.

15-

163- Bertrand ShurtleFf tells us all about wrestling and gives Ponch a free airplane ride . Y.W. Fellowship Dinner with Miss Carrie Dollar as speaker. 4- Community Sing . Ooooh Peter!ll 6- 0ur team is on the beam. Port Washington-6, W ayland-6. Junior College Turnabout. Hiking, singing, roasting apples, and dancing provide a very versatile evening for us . 12- We polka, eat and sing our way through an evening packed full of fun at the Peasant Pedal. 13- 0Ff to Watertown to see our team beat Northwestern 13-7 . The Varsity Canteen, something new at Wayland, turns out to be a real success. Incidentally, the Floor show was superb! 19- The Library Pageant with an "all star" cast is educational as well as entertaining . 20- Hi ho, hi ho- it's oFf to Elgin we go . Beat 'em too . . . 7-6. 26- HOMECOMING . . . parents, friends and alumni invade our campus for the weekend. First the alumni vaudeville show, then the bonFire, and after that a smorgasbord. 27- 0ur victory over Milwaukee Lutheran makes the day perfect. After a "del ish" banquet in BDHS's gym, that wonderful dance in the gym .. . "It was like a royal aFfair, with everyone there ... " 28- Last day of Homecoming. Special church service, buFfet luncheon, and the Thanksgiving for Victory service in the afternoon . Whew, com pletely worn out after such a grand weekend!

3- Wayland-0, Country Day-18 . Too cold for football, anyway. Freshies put on a dance . .. "Carnival." 10- Here we go again . .. oFf to Lake Geneva to see the fellows beat Northwestern Military and Naval Academy 26-4. We also got a "taste" of that wonderful Hurrell hospitality! (Some unNECKessary business in the bus coming Page 84

17-

18-

21 27-

30-

home, I understand!) FLASH! WAYLAND SHARES CONFERENCE TITLE WITH COUNTRY DAY! ! Brawny he-men reciting poetry and football heroes with a love (?) for lipstick make a jolly day for all (well, almost all) as the "W" Club membership is increased. "W" Club adopts new theme song: "Serenade in Blue." First nighters throng into the auditorium to enjoy "The Valiant," "Sob StuFf," and "Thirty Minutes on a Street." Robed in white and carrying lighted candles, forty-eight girls join the ranks of the Y.W. at an impressive service in the library. Homeward bound for Thanksgiving .. . and as long as we've a place to go, let it snow! The cough drop and Kleenex companies do a booming business as Wayland Fights its way through an influenza epidemic. Wayland girls 27 , Winnebago Lutheran, 20. Wayland boys 25 , Winnebago Lutheran , 26.

1- "The Messiah ." 4- Six weeks exams and we discover a few " socialists" among us. 5- Wayland 62 .. . Hartford 29. 7- Assembly. After a brief talk by Mr. Hicks, the "socialists" decide to switch parties in a hurry. 8- The SENIORS (that's a plug) threw their Snow Ball amidst soft candlelight, glittering Christmas trees and mellow music. 9- Hark, the Wayland choirs sing . .. while the Y.W. presents the Nativity pageant at the church. 10- Latin Banquet. Y.W. Cabinet supper at Mitch's house. 12- Gi rls' Christmas Party. Mrs. Foster reads the "Birds' Christmas Carol" and Santa Clari delivers presents. 14- 'Bye now . .. MERRY CHRISTMAS!!

Januatlj

7- Here we are again .. . Happy New Year! 11 - We're always chasing rainbows .. . C. E. Jones in assembly.

12- Girl s and boys play Milwaukee Luth era n: Girls: Wayland 22 26.

. Milwaukee Luth era n

Boys: Wayland 29 . 36.

. Milwaukee Luth e ran

" And here's a lu sc ious looking package a ll don e up with red ribbon. How much am I bid ?" Th e Box Social , of course. Th e food was deli sh too. Those fe llows will make good hou sew ives! 13- lce Skat in g b eg in s and "So nja " Cowl ey makes hi s d e but. 15- Northwestern Pre ps . .

43 . Wayland

.. 39.

18- " Ponch 's PILLARS Play De picts Life at Wayland" . .. OR "We'd do A lmost Anthing for O ur Be loved Yearbook ."

16- Th e " W" Club went to watch Iowa beat Wi scon sin whi le th e rest of us made som e d e nts in th e gym floor at th e Sophomore Roll e r Skating Party. 17- Ciub " 1 3" makes its debut at a tea in th e Roundy Clubroom s. 19- Wayland 42 . . . MUS 4 3. 22- Rec ital and after that to BDHS for the Midwinter Fest ival. (From now on , we carry watches to such affairs, 'cause we found out "Time waits for no one " .. . and ne ith er do th e Pa skos). 23- Whoopee ... Wayland 35, MUS 30. " It wa s a rea l masqu e rad e ball, with co stum es and all . . . "We danc ed so others may wa lk .

19- The Student Senators. gave us " Th e Dam Players," quizzes, priz es, dances, EATS . In c id e ntally, no ste ady couples a ll owed- isn ' t it kinda fun ?

1- Forensic contest.

)25- King Griff and Oueen Milly re ign maj estica lly over th e Coronation Ball. " It was just a midwinter dance ... " but oh, brother!

2- The " Alumni Com e Back" and challenge th e faculty in an afternoon battl e. Having won a mora I victory, they advance to meet th e Wayland varsity, and then exert what energy they have left on the dance floor.

26- Hockey races . .. broom ball and sane hockey too (REDS won). Tug o ' War (those Juniors stole th e show aga in), and Club H e nri in th e daytim e ('snow fooling!). In the eve ning , profess ional skaters do their stuff d es pite 20째 b e low zero w e ath e r. 30-31 - " Semeste r exa ms are written in January, but passed . . . ?"

4-5-6- Re ligion In Life week with its fellowships, in spi ring talks by Rev. Mose ley and thoughtprovoking discussions with the local mini sters. 7- " Th e weather outside was frightful , but the Freshman dance was d e lightful." 8- Way land 40 ... Country Day 60 . "W" Club Kings' Ball ... royalty in our mid st. 11 - Mr. Cl e aves gives us a few pointe rs about "w ild life at night." That' s a joke, son!

1-4- Long Weeke nd , but not a " lost " one . 2- Wayland 38 . .. Winn e bago Luth eran 27 . 6 - 0h, dem go lden football s. 8- Presenting the prize bon e r of th e year . . . by Mr. Hi cks: " And Dr. Schoen, w ho is responsib le for our illn esses."!! Wayland 28- Eigin 30. 9 - Wayland 23

Northwes te rn 32 " Snafu "

14- Be my Va le ntin e? 15- Milwaukee Luth e ran gir ls: 18, Wayland : 26. Milwaukee Luth e ran boys: 4 3, Wayland : 40 .

16- Annual reope ning o f Wayland's own night c lub, Club Lindsagon . Floor show ' n everything . (Don ' t tell anyone I told you, but I hea rd that a certain Waylandite ha s opened up a new photography studio . . . right out und e r the big tree ... open Saturday nights onlyl!) 21 - lt might as well be spring .. . and it is! 22- Wayland young men's fanci es are turning to thoughts o f ... sprin g vacation. 2 3- Well, spring vacation is here, but so is th e editor. Do wish we cou ld stay to record th ese nex t fe w weeks on ye old e ca lendare . . . th e y may prove very interestingli! And so to press! Pag e 87

":J-fauuck

we JfauJ auJ evet f"'/af •••

Robert Griffin, Jo Wilson, Don Jones

THE SENIOR CLASS

HE Class of '46 has completed its four years of hard work and good times at Wayland . The Final year has been the best as far as accomplishments_ and fun are concerned. Seniors are expected to be campus leaders in every Field, and this class is no exception . Ray Jones, president of the Student Senate; Laura Baddaker, president of the Warren House Council; Bill Weiner, president of the Wayland Proctor Council; Marion Mitchell, president of the Y.W.CA.; Dorothy Boothby, editor of the POST; Don Jones, president of the Drama Club; Carrie Hollister, Milly MacCallum, B. G . Jannasch and Clari Urich of the PILLARS; these are but a few of the senior class members outstanding in Wayland activities. Bob GriFfin, senior president; Jo Wilson, vice -president; and Don Jones, secretary-treasurer, are the class ofFicers. The First senior-sponsored activity of the year was the Barn Brawl in September. Hay, blue jeans, games, and dancing prevailed. Seniors worked hard on the Homecoming Dance, too. They did the decorating- and got a cut of the proFits! The most important social event of the pre-Christmas season was the Snow Ball given by the seniors in the library. Clari Urich's decorations of sparkling Christmas trees, green boughs, and glowing candles made the party a long-to-be-remembered festivity. A senior tradition- the box social - was the next on the calendar. This time the boys ,provided the food, and the girls bid on the boxes. As we go to press, the Senior Prom is in the near future- its theme is a secret, but it is certain to be a memorable occasion, as have been all other senior activities. The seniors are leaving Wayland- but not in spirit. What they have gained in their four short years here can never be lost.

Page 90

EENJAMIN J . ARNO J. V. Basketball 4; Football 4.

" B. J." "Ah'm angry! "

MARION AUSTIN Pillars 3; Post 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Cheerleading 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; A.A.U . 4. "Marion " "That's ridi cu lous"

LAURA MAE BADDAKER Hono r Roll 3, 4; House Council 3, 4, President 4; Student Senate 4; Book Store Manager 4; Pillars 4; Post 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Sextette; Messia h 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabin et 4; Cheerleading 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. " Laura " "We 've got to do something about it. "

Page 91

STEVE BLACKMOND Drdmd Club, Stdge Mdndger 4; Trdck 3, 4; Bdsketbdll Mdndg er 4; Wdy-Y 3, 4. "Steve" "Hold it d minute ."

DOROTHY ANN BOOTHBY Honor Roll 4; Post Editor 4; Drdmd Club 4; Chdpel Choir 2, 3; Y.W. Historidn 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Gym Tedm 2, 3, 4; Vdrsity Club 3, 4, Sec'y-Treds. 4. " Boo" "Your 'Post' Mticle must be in- "

JUNE BRUER Post 4; Drdmd Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. "June " " Don 't dsk me- "

Pdge 92

WILLIAM BUNGE Post 4; Football 4; Track 4; W-Ciub 4. "Bill" "Webster spells it this way! "

STAN LEY BYERLY Honor Roll 4; House Council 4; Drama Club 4; Boys' Club 4; WCiub 4. "Stan " "Don't crowd, girl s."

MILDRED ANNE CLARKSON Drama Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. "Milly" "But, Mrs. Foster-'

Page 93

BILLIE JO FISHER Pillars, Sec'y 4; Post 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Forensics 3; Church Choir 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Senior Sextette; Swing Band 4; Messiah 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. "Billie Jo" "Ooh, honey!"

WILLIAM GRAY Post 4; Forensics 4. "Bill" " Isn 't Gertrude Stein wonderful?"

ROBERT GRIFFIN Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Student Senate 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Way-Y 3, 4; W-Ciub 3, 4, Treasurer 3; All Conference Football 4. " Griff" " Natch, I'm right."

Page 94

CARRIE HOLLISTER Cum Laude 3, 4; Junior MMshall; Honor Roll 3, 4; House Council 4; PiiiMs 3, 4, Editor 4; Post 4; Drama Club 4; Church Choir 4; Chapel Choir 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Messiah 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4. "CMrie" " I just don't know what to do."

GEORGE J/\GERSON Club 13 . "Jiggs" "Th e best town is Neenah ."

BETTY GRACE JANN/\SCH House Council 3; Pillars 4, Circulation Manager; Post 4, Circulation Manager; Drama Club 4; Forensics 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Messiah 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 3, 4; V Msity Club 4. "Bee Gee" " Now li sten , you kid s- "

Page 95

ADDISON JONES Honor Roll 3i Drama Club 3, 4i Church Choir 3, 4i OuMtette 4i Messiah 4i Football 3, 4i Track 3, 4i Way-Y 3, 4i W-Ciub 4i All Conference Footba II Center 4. "Add" " Prove itl "

DONALD JONES Senior Class Sec'y-Treasi Post 4i Drama Club 3, 4, President 4i Forensics 3, 4i Boys ' Club 3, 4i Messiah 3, 4. " Don " " If you'd just li sten to me- "

RAYMOND JONES Student Senate President 4i State Way-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4i Boys' House Council 4i Junior Class Vice-Presidenti Pillars 2, 3i Post 4i Drama Club 2, 3, 4i Church Choir 2, 3, 4i Chapel Choir 2, 3i Ouartette 2, 3i Glee Club 2, 3i Gym Team 3i Football 2, 3, 4i Track 2, 3, 4i W-Ciub 3, 4, Sec'y 4. " Ray" " I could live on itl " -

Page 96

ALTHEA KLAS Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. "Alth ea" "Thi s month 's Vogue- "

MARIO N LANDON Church Choir 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Messiah 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. "Marion " "Yes, Mrs. Pasko! "

MARGARET LAWRENCE Cum Laud e 3, 4; Junior Marshall; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate, Town Representative 4; Pillars 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Forensics 4; Library Club 2; Church Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; Soccer, Hockey 2; Gym Tearn 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; V arsity Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabin et 4. "Maggi e" "The right answer is-"

Page 97

NORMA LEGLER Drama Club 4i Forensics 4i Y.W.C.A. 4. "Norma" "Well , if you ask me- "

â&#x20AC;˘

MILLICENT MacCALLUM House Council 4i Sophomore Class Presidenti Ice Carnival Oueen 4i Student Senate 2i Pillars 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4i Post 4i Church Choir 2i Messiah 3, 4i Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4i Forensi cs 4i Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4i Cheerleading 4i Basketball 4. "Mac" "That's a joke, sonl"

MARION MITCHELL Cum Laude 3, 4i Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4i Student Senate 3, 4i Pillars 2, 3, 4i Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4i Forensics 4i Church Choir 2, 3i Chorus 1i Library Club 1i Senior Sextette 4i Cheerleading 2i Soccer 2i Gym Tearn 2, 4i Hockey 3, 4i Varsity Club 4i Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, President 3, 4. "Mitch" "It's right across the street."

/ Page 98

WALLACE PETERSON, Ill Drama Club 4; Boys' Club 3, 4; Track 3; Gym Team 4. "Pete" ''I'll come right back."

WILLIAM SCHETTLER Chorus 1; Chapel Choir 1; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 3; W-Ciub 4. "B ill " " Pass the butter."

REA SHOFF Drama Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. "Mickey" "My man says-. "

Page 99

FRANCES SMITH Student Senate 5; President of Junior College 5; Longfellow 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Church Choir, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chorus 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cabinet 4; Gym Tearn 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5. "Fran" " Don 't, Jack!"

COLLEEN STUBBENDICK Y.W.C.A. 4. "Stoop" " Dictate a littl e fa ster, please."

CLARICE URICH Pillars 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Post 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Messiah 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; A.A.U . 4. "Ciari" "Now if this were Milwaukee- !"

Pagel100

JACOBA ANN VANDER LUGT Honor Roll 4; Pillars 4; Post 4; Chapel Choir 4; Orchestra 4; Senior Sextette 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. "Jaci" " I just can't decide!"

BILL WE INER Student Senate 4; Boys' House Council Preside nt 4; Junior Class Sec'y-Treas.; Church Choir 2, 3, 4; Ouartette 3, 4; Messiah 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Club Henri Manager 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Way-Y 2, 3, 4; W-Ciub 4. "Bi ll " "Now my idea is-"

JO ANN WILSON Honor Roll 4; Senior Class V ice-President; Drama Club 4; Forensics 4; Church Choir 4; Chapel Choir 4; Messiah 4; Senior Sextette; Orchestra 4; Cheerleading 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. "Jo" "Set the alarm for 4:30. "

... Pag e 101

/!VE have completed a part of our task-

We have ~inally reached the goal toward which we have been striving these last four ye ars- our commencement. Today we leaveour school days at Wayland ~inished. We are not the ~irst to leave- many have gone before . They have felt the same sadness we feel today, but they too have felt the sense of accomplishment of a job well done. Yes, we leave in the physical sense of the word, but a part of us will always be here at Wayland- a cherished part will remain in spirit. One who has grown to love Wayland can never completely break the tie that binds- the tie of loyalty, honor, and devotion to a great tradition of fellowship and truth . We pledge our Allegi ance to Wayland- to all for which she stands - we pledge to make our lives worthy of her ideals and the heritage we carry with us today. Carrie Hollister .. . '46

'Long the cherished path of memories, Trod a multitude, hand in hand, Guided by sincere devotion Their goal to understand . Their friendship,- one in loyalty, The kind from deep in heart, Kept warm by glowing embers, Of fond memories, ne'er to part. Their struggle ?- For the heritage, Which they had humbly borne, And their duty now to carry it, To life's awakening morn . The winding pathway upward, Which they climbed to heights of fame, Was long- was rough- was narrow, But they made it just the same. Because many a year before, In this kingdom on a hill God's charter to his people, Was nourished within them still. Yes!- The multitude, they separated Each to his appointed way, But the spirit from within Brings them back this very day, Back from journeys 'cross the miles, To greet with open hand . This is the people of the world, - This is OUR ... Wayland. Dan ' l Goetz ... '45

/11 EMBERS of the graduating class, as you leave us, the administration and faculty wishes you well. Some of you will go on to further study, others will enter the field of duty at home or in business. Wherever you go, what ever you do, we trust that the ideals for which Wayland stands may give you wisdom and understanding equal to the task ahead.

those business tirms, whose advertisements app ear in the following pages, advertisements signifying their interest and splendid cooperation in tinancing this book. In trying to mJke the advertising section more appealing, the staFf has run a page by page student index throughout this division of the book . Although the ads are thus proportionately smaller, more reader attention will be drawn to them because of the importance of a student index in the annual. We acknowledge gratefully the financial help given us by members of the Board at Wayland, parents, and friends who wished to remain anonymous . We thank especially the men whose skill has evolved this book from the stuFf of our untutored dreams : Mr. Lester Oestreich of the Beaver Studio, Mr. G . W. Krueger of The Krueger Studio, Mr. Eldred Olson of the Brock Engraving Company, Mr. E. W . McGuire of the Badger Printing Company, and Mr. L. A . Holum . Advertisers, friends and guides, we salute you .

Page 106

Compliments to the Class of '46

"A Friend "

Compliments of

OLD NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

138 Front St.

Beaver Dam, Wiscon sin

Te lephone 192

SPECIALISTS IN FINE FOOD FOR In Honor of

Schools

The Twenty-Third G roup

Hospitals

Seventy-Sixth Fi ghter Squadron

In stituti o ns

United States Army Air Forces

0 . R. PIEPER CO. Milwaukee

Allen, Rolaine 6 North Michigan Avenue C hi cago, Illinois

As hworth, Donald 3800 Drew Avenue, South Minn eapo li s, Minnesota

Antri m, Robert 1456 W . Rascher Avenue C hi cago 40, Illin ois

Austi n, M arion 5740 Ke nwood Boulevard Chicago 37, Illin ois

Arne, Be njam in J . 2216 - 13th Street Co lumbus, Georgia Arslan, The lm a 7038 S. Stewart Avenue Chicago 21, Illinois Ashbrook, C harles Garner, J r. Gate 15, Lakewood Crystal Lake, Illinois

Ay lward , Richard 402 N inth Street N eena h, Wisconsin Bacho fen, Li IIian Route #2 Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Baddaker, Laura Mae P.O. Box 323 323 N . Genessee Stree t Waukegan, Illin ois

Wisconsin

Ballantine, A nn e Elizabeth 11 3 7 Locust Road Wi lmette, Ill inois Balzer, Richard A . 11 South State Road A rlington H eig hts, Illin ois Beccard, Jackso n 2626 N . 1 3th Street Mil waukee, Wisco nsin Beebe, James Hinsdale, Illinois Bezdek, Wi lliam 6529 S. Kedva le Avenue C hi cago 29, Illin ois

Page 107

PHYSICIANS

SURGEONS

Clarke, T. C.

151 Y2 Front Street

265

Corso, X.

151 Y2 Front Street

1080

Costello, W. H.

112 E. Maple Avenue

103-W

Hammond, A. W.

213 N. Center Street

124-R

Hoyer, A. A.

302 N. Spring Street

972-W

Hoyer, E. C.

302 N. Spring Street

972-W

Hoyer, G . H. C.

112 Y2 Front Street

151 -W

Oualls, C. L.

112 E. Maple Avenue

Roberts, R. R.

407 N. Spring Street

Rosenheimer, A. M. 125 Park Avenue

103-R 770-W 30

Schoen, Roland F.

109 Y2 Front Street

253-W

Tempkin, Mark

149 Y2 Front Street

1432-W

Webb, E. P.

120 Park Avenue

26-R

Caesar, Joan c / o John Kellog gs St. Mary's Road Libertyville, Illinois

Blackmond, Steve 552 Grant Street Niles, Michigan

Bunge, William 5146 N. Woodbury Street Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin

Blinks, John Clark 205 W. Evergreen Street Wheaton, Illinois

Burns, Carolyn 75 E. Wacker Dr ive Chicago, Illinois

Boothby, Dorothy Ann Hotel Rogers Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Burstein, Maynard E. Doty Apartment 316 Clark Neenah, Wisconsin

Braun, John Frederick 825 Hamilton Street Wausau, Wisconsin

Burt, Beverly 408 S. Waiola Avenue La Grange, Illinois

Clark, Allan 212 Oneida Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Bruer, June 818 W . 53rd Street Minneapolis 9, Minnesota

Byerly, George Stanley 1000 N . Sheridan Peoria, Illinois

Clarkson, Mildred A nn 2145 Inglewood Place South Bend, Indiana

Page 108

Christifulli, Samuel 3480 N . Weil Street Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Clark, Betsy 212 Oneida Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

NEENAH FOUNDRY COMPANY Neenah, Wisconsin

â&#x20AC;˘ Manufacturers of

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

Cohen, BMton 160 N. LdSdlle Street Chicdgo, Illinois

Dike, Constdnce 602 Jdnesville Street Whitewdter, Wisconsin

Eichenseer, Glenn 706 Mddison Street Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Cohen, Mdrshdll 160 N . LdSdlle Street Chicago, Illinois

Dooley, Sue Elizdbeth 1211 Mdin Street Evdnston, Illinois

Eisert, Eve 714 Ashldnd Avenue Wilmette, Illinois

Dunhdm 1 Stdnley 1037 Ashldnd Avenue Wilmette, Illinois

Espersen, Mdrjorie 5039 N . Pdrkside Avenue Chicdgo 30, Illinois

Cowley, Verne Pdrdeeville, Wisconsin

Dygert, Eileen Box 745 Hdrdin, Montdnd

Ettinger, Sdllydnn 118- 71 Ldke Avenue Ldkewood, Ohio

Ddwson, John 9013 S. Hdlsted Street Chicago, Illinois

Edwdrds, Don 3661 S. 46th Street Milwdukee, Wisconsin

Feher, Robert John 417 4 Cldrendon Street Chicago 13, Illinois

Corey, Richdrd B. Box 256, Route #5 Wisconsin Rdpids, Wisconsin

Page 109

CHUCK'S HAMBURGER GOOD EATS

QUICK SERVICE

0. A. HAASE CO. Ouality Footwedr for the Entire Family Since 1883 101 Front Street

A Wisconsin Corporation

ROEDL-JACOBS COMPANY LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Beaver Dam, Wisconsin WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST

Com pi iments of Compliments of

Pederson Home & Auto Supply

Sears Roebuck &

Co.

140 Front St.

Fire Stone Products Com pi iments of

Reier Floral Co.

106 Maple Ave .

202 Front St. Tel. 56-W Beaver Dam, Wis.

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Compliments of

JERROLD'S Beaver Dam, Wis.

Fisher, Ann Harris 2111 Cherokee Parkway Louisville 4, Kentucky

Gilsinger, Gloria 118 Winn Terrace Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Fisher, Bi II ie Jo 2111 Cherokee Parkway Louisville 4, Kentucky

Goodman, Roberta 1348 Hyde Park Blvd . Chicago, Illinois

Fortnum, Barbara 212 Kensington Drive Madison 4, Wisconsin Foster, Graham Plainfield New Hampshire Gillette, Grace L. Mondovi , Wisconsin

Page110

Hamilton, James c / o Mrs. Gertrude E. Hamilton The Employees Group N . W . Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota Hawken, Virginia May Union City, Michigan

Gray, William Shelton 811 Unadi II a Street Shreveport, Louisiana

Heaton, Bill c / o Horace E. Heaton 9365 Martindale, Apt. 31 Detroit, Michigan

Grief, Robert 765 Johnson Street Gary, Indiana

Hejna, Romuald 2010 W . 18th Street Chicago 8, Illinois

Griffin, Robert 131 North Main Street Lombard, Illinois

Herrick, James C. 730 Greenwood Avenue Wilmette, Illinois

COMPLIMENTS O F

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK M embe r o f Federal Deposit Insura nce Corporation

115 Front Street

Beave r Dam, Wis . Fountain Service

Best in Town

BAUER'S BARBERSHOP

Liebig 's Sandwich Shop

108 N. Spring Street

205 Front Street

Beaver Dam, Wis.

QUANDT'S PAINT STORE Dodge County's Largest Lin e of Paint, Wa ll Paper and Linol eu m 152 Front St. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

"WA LDH I.ER" Tel. 144

Your

JEWELER

HOME BAKERY Tel. 44

The Store of a Thou sa nd Gifts

106 Front St. I

Res. 18-R

O ffi ce 18-W

DR . E. M . KELLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 108% Front St. Beave r Dam

MARTIN'S SHOE STORE 102 Front St.

Beaver Dam Telephone 868

H errick, William F. 3018 King Road Sag ina w, Michigan

Huber, Carl J . Route #3 Beayer Dam, Wisconsin

Jagerson , George A . 303 Clark Street N ee nah, Wisconsin

Hollister, Carrie S. Rochester Road Mukwa nago, Wisconsin

Hull, Patricia Ann 123 N . 8th Street Niles, Michi ga n

Jannasch, Betty G rac e 235 W . 43rd Ave nu e Gary, Indiana

Holm es, Janis D. 42 N. Central Avenue C hi cago, Illinois

Hurrell, Wilma Knoll wood Lake Geneva, Wisconsin

Horner, Maurice L. Ill 6 11 G reenlea f Aven ue G lencoe, Ill inois

Hurst, Donald 2631 Leland C hi cago, Illi no is

Hornstra, Raymond John 1400 N . Mason C hi cago, Ill ino is

Hurst, Robert 2631 Leland C hicago, Illin ois

Jenkins, Ann Nicolet Blvd . Menasha, Wisconsin Johnso n, Charles 150 Fram e Ave nu e Waukesha, Wisconsin

Page 111

HERBRAND

SON

QUALITY MEATS Phone 361

203 N . Spring St. Beaver Dam, Wi sconsin

OFF CAMPUS HOURS

Zweck -Wollenberg Co.

Records Magazines Photogrdphy Supplies Prescription Novelties

THOMAS PHARMACY DRUGS CANDY WE SERVE GRIDLEY ICE CREAM

Everything in Hardware

BEAVER DAM

OMICK & SCHRAM Tel. 110

SCHWAKE BROS. DRUG STORE

Cedver Ddm

Phone 595 SODA FOUNTAIN

104 N. Spring St.

TOILETRIES

Beaver Ddm, Wis. Smdrt Clothing dnd Furnishings For Young Men

Compliments of

BEST WISHES CLASS OF " 46"

DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Jones, Addison F. Grinnell, lowd Jones, Don 4410 N. Murrdy Avenue Milwdukee 11, Wisconsin Jones, Rdymond 104 N . C hdrlotte Lombdrd , Illinois Jones, Sdlly Ann c / o Mr. Joseph Cdin P. R. Mdllory & Co. Inc . lndidndpolis, lndidnd

Pdge 112

BEAVER CLEANERS " It's New When We're Thru " 111 W. Mdple Bedver Ddm, Wis.

J. Neuburger Shoe Shop

Wisconsir.1

CONGRATULATIONS

Johnson, Judith Rio, Wisconsin

Telephone 20 WISCONSIN

121-123 Front Street

CARL KOCH

CO. Carl ('27)

Louis ('30)

Jostes, Judith Lee 9046 S. Ddmen Avenue Chicdgo, Illinois

Klei ndl, Jdmes Route #1 Junedu, Wisconsin

Justus, Gordon R. 2206 Shermdn Avenue Evdnston, Illinois

Kurth, Violet 307 Wdyldnd Street Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Kdchelski, Grdce 410 Rosenddle Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin Kdveny, Thomds E. 709 E. Junedu Milwdukee, Wisconsin Kids, Althed 310 Grove Street Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Ldndon, Mdridn 121 Center Street Crystdl Ldke, Illinois Ldndrud, Roger 117 N. Pdrk Lombdrd, Illinois Ldskerr, Tyrus K. Side Entrdnce, Bottom Mdilbox 2511 N. Hdrlem Avenue Chicdgo, Illinois

Compliments of

NEWTON

WENZ

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Compliments of

THE MODEL Women's Fashion Center

BEAVER DAM

Latisch, Jdmes 317 Haskell Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Ldwrence, Mdrgaret 310 N. Center Street Beaver Ddm, Wisconsin Lee, Jdson 3604 Vdn Ness Avenue Los Angeles, Cd/ifornid Legler, Norma 830 Cherokee Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Leis~es, Robert Apt B Hotel Rogers Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Lent, Robert 2825 N . Farwell Avenue Milwdukee, Wisconsin

MacCdllum, Millicent 2722 Logan Blvd . Chicago 47, Illinois

Little, Richdrd J. 1922 Montrose Chicago, Illinois

McCdllum, Nancy 129 Cleveland Beaver Ddm, Wisconsin

Loeffler, Lee 536 Prospect Avenue Beaver Ddm, Wisconsin Lund, Mary Alice 1505 N . 7th Avenue, Edst Duluth, Minnesotd Lyons, Richdrd Ripon, Wisconsin

Mddsen, Audrey Box 468 Appleton, Wisconsin Mdhler, Jdck 2841 N . 45th Street Milwdukee, Wisconsin Manthey, Ardis E. 222 DeC/ark Street Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Pdge113

GRIESBAUM

SON

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY

Phone 10

114 Front Street

THE BIRD AGENCY INSURERS We Write You Right

Hawley Block

DRENNAN'S

JUST-

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Congratulations to the Class of '46

THAT'S ALL

OLO SOAP COMPANY

DRENNAN'S

Beaver Dam Compliments of

BUTTERBRODT'S

Carol's Beauty Shop

CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS Dry Cleaners and Dyers 115 N . Spring Street

Wisconsin

Best Wishes in Your Future Years SCIENTIFIC COSMETOLOGY AND HAIR STYLING

Phone 89

110 Park Avenue

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Main Floor Phone 282-W

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

Jewelry Diamonds Wedding Rings

Clocks Watches Silver Ware BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

Mason, Claire Marie 144 E. Ontario Chicago 11, Illinois

McGrath, Jo hn P. 900 Rush Street Chicago, Illinois

Modica, Jeanne 701 N. Rush Street Chicago, Illinois

Matuseski, Grace 513 Madison Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Mcintosh, Charles F. 803 Hinman Avenue Evanston, Illinois

Morden, Sue 5319 S. LaSalle Street Chicago 9, Illinois

Mayer, Katherine Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

McMinn, Mitzi Belle 1422- 21 st Street Superior, Wisconsin

Morton, Mildred 3809- 6th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin

McCreedy, Barbara 4917 N. Oakland Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Middleton, Douglas M. 8964 Pleasant Avenue C hicago 20, Illinois

McGinnis, Nancy 108 N. West Street Waukegan, Illinois

Mitchell, Marian 130 Prospect Avenue Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Page 114

Moseley, James Burton 216 Gladstone Road Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Murphy, Ouinn c / o Mrs. Lewis J. Eastlack Marlton Road Woodstown, New Jersey

Greetings from Class of 1898

C. STARKWEATHER

SON, Inc.

BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS

A Complete Building and Repair Service 414 N. Spring St.- 132 E. Mackie St. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

MEIER ICE CREAM CO.

RICHER, CREAMIER FLAVOR

Telephone 76-W

116 Rowell Beaver Dam, Wis.

Murrdy, Ruth Audrey 44 Centrdl Drive Bronxville, New York

Nunn, John Stdnley 2541 Y2 Prdirie Street Evdnston, Illinois

Pickdrd, Judith 1010 E. Forest Avenue Neendh, Wisconsin

Nelson, Elizdbeth Anne 802 Ldwton Pldce DePere, Wisconsin

Nye, Jednne 526 N . Broddwdy DePere, Wisconsin

Pickdrd, Julid 1010 E. Forest Avenue Neendh, Wisconsin

Newton, John 822 W. Stephenson Street Freeport, Illinois

Pedrson, John 315 Ndymut Street Mendshd, Wisconsin

Pontius, Guy 9226 Longwood Drive Chicdgo, Illinois

Nickle, John 5929 N . Fdirfield Avenue Chicdgo, Illinois

Peterson, Arthur Pdrrish, Wisconsin

Proskine, Jule 2610 Pdsddend Blvd . W.suwdtOSd 13, Wisconsin

Noldn, Willidm 123 Correy Avenue Wdrringto n, Fl o ridd

Peterson, Willidm W . Route #5, Box #42 Lockldnd Brdnch Cincinndti 15, Ohio

Rddddtz, Eugene 105 Grove Street Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Page 115

KIRSH FOUNDRY, Inc. Malleable and Grey Iron Castings BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN

REAL ESTATE

LOANS

R. T. McLAUGHLIN

BEAVER DAM, WIS. Telephone 347 Hawley Block

McKinstry-Yau man Co. QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS Phone 105-W

FARMERS STATE BANK Congratulations CLASS OF '46 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

116 Front Street

FUNERAL HOME Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Beaver Dam, Wis .

Roedle, Larry 131 E. Mill Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Schmidt, Jacquelyn 2348 Ridge Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Rauschert, Karl A . 126 Giddings Ave nue Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin

Rosenheimer, Jean Alice Kewaskum, Wisconsin

Scott, Barbara Ann 437 W . South Street Woodstock, Illinois

Richie, Joan 125 Virginia Street Elmhurst, Illin ois

Sager, Miriam 40 S. Clinton Chicago, Illinois

Roberts, Margaret Wayland Academy Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Schack, William J. 207 W . M il l Street Beaver Dam, Wisco nsin

Rohde, John Route #3 Juneau, Wisconsin

Schettler, William 500 Yo rk Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Radtke, Thcm:Js Ashippun, Wisconsin

Page 116

Scott, Richard M . 4326 Gra nd Aven ue Western Spring, Illinois Sherman, Deborah Ann Route #1 Madison, Wisconsin Sherwood, Gord on Three Oaks, Michigan

••••••••••••••••••••• • •

~ SEXWN ~ ~ f<f/./SNES •~ • :

• •• •• •• •• •• •

MAKE THE MEAL!

Where they serve Sexton products you can ex-

•••

•

pect distinctive quality in pickles,

relishes and •: condiments . ••••••••••••••••••••

HOTEL ROGERS 140 Rooms

A Name to Remember in Flowers

COFFEE SHOP

DINING ROOM

STE IN ROOM

100 Front St.

Tel. 75 -W

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin WeT elegra ph Flowers

Rooms Available For Private Meeting s

Shoff, Red Cldire 15486 Ard more Avenue Detroit 27, Michigdn

Stdnford, Rdlph F., Jr. 127 N. Mdin Street LombMd, Illinois

Thurwdchter, Cdrol Jedn 323 McCdll Street Wdukeshd, Wisconsin

Shure, Robert A . 5708 Kenmore Avenue Chicdgo 40, Illinois

Stubbendick, Colleen 618 Augustd Street Rdcine, Wisconsin

Toutdnt, Richdrd 201 LdCrosse Street 8edver Ddm, Wisconsin

Smith, Cecil C. 9955 Prospect Avenue Chicdgo 43, Illinois

SwdnSon, CMol 315 Ldke Rodd Mendshd, Wisconsin

Urich, Cldrice 2728 N. 47th Street Milwdukee, Wisconsin

Smith, Frdnces Mt. Hdwley Rodd Peorid, Illinois

Tdylor, Ndncy Hillsboro, Wisconsin

V dnder Lugt, Jdcobd 218 N. Edst Avenue Wdukeshd, Wisconsin

Smitz, Richdrd L. 429 N. Centrdl Avenue Chicdgo, Illinois

Thompson, Bdrbdrd 111 N. Pdrk Avenue Neendh, Wisconsin

Von Allmen, Joseph 105 Mdry Street Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin Page

117

PENNEY'S IS WHERE IT PAYS TO SHOP Compliments of

MAIER

SCHULTZ BROTHERS CO. Sc to a $1.00

ZAH N, Inc.

"Authenti c Fashions For Men" 108 Front St.

Tel. 29

Bea~er Dam, Wisconsin

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Compliments of

FASHION SHOP

GORDON CLEANERS "I f It's Worth Wearin.g, Wear It Clean"

"Smart Apparel

Telephone 31-W

For

Office: 123· N. Spring St. Plant 135 Parallel St.

LADIES AND JUNIORS"

BEAVER DAM DAIRY COMPANY

LATHAM FOOD MARKET

Home of

"Your Neighborly Store With a Friendly Service"

CLOVER BLOSSOM Selected Grade A Da_iry Products Krim -Ko Chocolate Bi reley' s Orangeade

QUALITY GROCERIES FRESH AND COLD MEATS Phone 224

1 00 Prospect St.

Chicdgo, Illinois

Weiner, Willidm 328 S. Fifth Street Genevd, Illinois

Wdlzer, Mdury • 1020 Hollywood Chicdgo, Illinois

Witte, Doris Mde Woodwdrd & Winder Woodwdrd Avenue 8dptist Church Detroit 1, Michigdn

Whitfield, Dorothy w~lloon Ldke, Michigdn

Woodbury, June Joy Crdndon, Wisconsin

Whitfield, Mdry Wdlloon Ldke, Michigdn

1960 Shendndodh Drive

Wdhl, Shirley

10414 S. Christidnd Street

Yedkel, Willdrd R., Jr . .

Weber, Fred G .

1739 Cumberldnd Street Rockford, Illinois

Zeltinger, Joyce

Weber, LdVonne

619 W. Mdple Ave nue Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

Page 118

Sedttle 2, Wdshington

Wilson, JoAnn Hebron, Illinois

614 West Street Bedver Ddm, Wisconsin

''CELEBRATE'' MONARCH'S GfJit/en Ju/J1~ee Yes, you'll really feel like celebrating •.• the day you install · a new '46 model Monarch in your kitchen. Because, the new Monarchs are a thrill to look at .•• a thrill to cook with •.• a thrill to include in your new kitchen plans. For fifty years now, Monarch has been building quality ranges for good cooks throughout America. Ask us about the latest developments in cooking and heating ~quipment by Monarch.

STAt\'1.£'1 StHNETZLER

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