Milwaukee Downer College - Cumtux Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1935 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1935 Louisa Mlrnxcu JANE Rrzrrxzz Cofcdizors VIX'IAN ERT Business Manager .. -- 'f-wfff"':f'w ,'P-,,' ex. -. fiwvuuaf '- -'ff 4' . , .2 ".:i35,-g:3Li"X1 f . A . fE',:'ew-'f ' , ,A AVKU-. 12.1-1-A ,f :Q :rv 'N K-J PE Y .: , . "df1QX53I.5 '51 ' F-'eil Fsffiiffz? f uri f -4. hx: J I. --me. ffl. vw-- W-Q -, 'I 'W 4 , 7 n P K' ff PB' 2 ,. pf, F yi! Q L, ,xl -A 4, . '1,,,lA:?'1"f" .-,,,. , Ev -1 -L 'V-.--M ,r ,',:W,r. Agn- ,-.K :avant 1 , J, Q-fig, al SN YZ Air 9 vm f . 15' af Y 1 x. f E- , U , 4+ ., 2 fx, L qv ' .1--gr'-1 . ,Aii17f'f 1" -A. W ,. -' num-1' ' , MM, 25+ V ' 'Ar'-1 ?n'ii4f'? aw ' '4 -1 -eff Mg , LR' J- -a f r '1 S G, Ac 5 'V+ M v' nv: Q. . f 1 ., ,. x. 1 4 fff :.'f,..,s ,A .ip1'1f2i' ' 'Jay i!Qi'vj-11X R 1,32- Laf' ,g'C::?5-r f'vT'1--Rc, -, - V . ,wqvf ,mama . 3 1- -. 5 Q 5 J . ' - .f.'i5'X'LA W- ' f's- '- . N f ' 1 Ti-213.112, ,913 IQ, - , ' ' 5, ,m ir ' - ' -' , ..'- 2. ,,qf,1,,, , f CUMTUX STAFF Top Roux' J. Anslinger, J. Davenport, E. Rolph, M. L. Mackay. 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"V - .ViI"QfV:'-"" ' 'L 'VV 4- V f?f3W'1"1f 'w'.V 533 ' gfffii 561' X ,..-V1jgG1'fM:"'2','T-' .gg5'ff!l',ffVf'VV'S 1"' VTV V':1 I ' S' . Vzwff " .msg 623' .. .w-Qy'-gq1?s!bh.,-1 -YV -PQVVV-1.4-:VV 4- f V-Q. 5 'V-, V . ' V I V- Ve,-sp Vi'-'in V-f. ' V-1 vm Vu., . .V.rgf" "'f-Ww qegy-192. :VVVYFLV fVLs'V',V ' ' - VN- V VV5- V, -V:'.VeVg,,V f 'r 11.5 mf, '. ,ij.I51 V I J . -If I 'I g .,q5,f -' gv ' I V . I 'V II 'V V VV V Vw, '. V54-Ka: .SE ",. 13 V . ,,i,,5,.V . . ,tg,'y'!f,,.VVX v.VL ,V ,WVI,,wII,. .I, I,V,. ,III II, VII I. I Ig, VI,VIc,I .fir VIIIVV,2 IV1,yF,,Q Ji55hv'gF1V+:V 3362 5,Vf1i..pL,4,,,igp1,: Ig I IL I1,7I,V,,. I ar 43 5, II 5, V VV,-:V gg?-IZ 14 I VVIHIQIID ,IT QI iw" ' 1f'VVVt'? V.-r 'Vv 4,-VV'Vf VVVV - ' A V -V V' fa, H -. -.,.- 1 ' . V' W ' '-'Iv K V 152 V-A 'AV V ' 11. X V-V. ,V V' yV'1 ic.-.V.y:V-gh' MQ- V .- ,V V ,V V V V V f.VVVV V-Vgm.Vf V V, V . . .V VV. ,.V.VV,,fV.f,-,V V gl -V4-V-.V V Vg.-V I ' , ,VI .:V , V.Vj:I qq I.'ri,43p V y.V,-,fVg, ,V ,Vu . .I I,- ., , , , , , I ,r , GV'--' .5354 --y'-:Hy-g.I : Z, V V I, . 1 - V . ' "V x- ' 'V 'V'V MJ- -'-V,V'- V, . Vw-V'-. V I - .Vx - V' ' 'S ' -MV V .V V. ,fVT5fffV V.. 'VHA QV g V . V'f- .V V ff' f ... 'd f' :. fVV--m n 'ff V---'VP' Mwfhwmw- ff- mV , Q-'.Vf:fVf1FV.fn-33432.f3f51PVvV'fff,+V?2Vf5:'EisiWVVW?-VVVM.uf V. V, , VV, ' .A,, Thi ghV4IV, ':g9K ,fVii,1 ADMINISTRATICN U31 Lifcim RUSSELL BRIGGS I9reffJe1zl BA. and MA., Radcliffe Collcgcg L.L.D,, Lziwrcncc College L.I..D., Miami University. lliil ALLQIDA JOHANNA PIIZTIERS Demi BA., University of Michigang MA., and Ph.D,, Columbia University Professor of Government. U51 FOUNDERS AMERICAN WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION HOEL H. CAMP CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK MISS ALICE G. CHAPMAN T. A. CHAPMAN MRS. T. A. CHAPMAN THE PATRICK CUDAHY INSTITUTE CYRUS H. K. CURTIS MRS. CYRUS H. K. CURTIS MRS. ALICE HOLTON CUYLER MAJOR WILLIAM J. DAWES RUEUS DODGE JASON DOWNER MRS. MARY J. EICHELBERGER CHARLES S. FARRAR JOHN R. FREULER ALBERT F. GALLUN GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD HOWARD GREENE THOMAS A. GREENE MRS. THOMAS A. GREENE MRS. HELEN P. HARVEY EDWARD D. HOLTON NELSON P. HULST MRS. MARY HOLTON JAMES MRS. ELECTA A. JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSTON MRS. HELEN CHENEY KIMBERLY J. ALFRED KIMBERLY GEORGE H. LAWRENCE MRS. LAURA NORCROSS MARRS EPHRAIM MARINER MRS. JOHN W. MARINER WILLIAM H. MARSHALL MRS. WILLIAM H. MARSHALL E161 WILLIAM P. MERRILL BENJAMIN KURTZ MILLER, SR. GEORGE P. MILLER MRS. LAURA CHAPMAN MILLER MILWAUKEE COLLEGE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION MILWAUKEE-DOWNER CLUB OF MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MRS. CHARLES W. NORRIS CHARLES PFISTER MISS ELIZABETH A. PLANKINTON MRS. JOHN H. PUELICHER CHARLES RAY MRS. ADOLPH W. RICH MRS. HARRIET HOLTON ROBERTSON JUDSON A. ROUNDY MISS ELLEN C. SABIN MRS. LOUISE P. SCHNEIDER MRS. GERTRUDE N. SCHUCHARDT FREDERICK W. SIVYER MRS. FREDERICK W. SIVYER MRS. LUCY HAYT STARK MRS. HENRY M. THOMPSON THE UIHLEIN FAMILY HORACE A. J. UPHAINI MRS. HORACE A. J. UPHAM MRS. WILLIAM DUNCAN VAN DYKE AUGUST H. VOGEL FRED VOGEL, JR. MRS. LOUISE F. VOGEL WHEELOCK GIRLS' ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN FEDERATION OF WOMEN S CLUBS MRS. MARION WOLCOTT YATES CLASS OF 1935 . TRUSTEES O F F I C E R S LOUIS QUARLES - - Clmirman MAX W. BABB --------- - Vine-Chaiwmzfz FRANCES WINKLER OGDEN KMN. Henry V. Ogdefzj - - - Serretmfy FRED C. BEST --------- - Treafzzrer FRED C. BEST HOWARD GREENE MRS. JOHN MARINER JEROME NORTH MISS LUCIA R. BRIGGS FRED H. CLAUSEN WILLIAM W. COLEMAN WILLIAM C. FRYE MAX W. BABB ROBERT CAMP CLASS OF 19 CLASS OF 19 MRS. WILLIAM M. CHESTER FREDERICK T. GORTON JMISS ALICE G. CHAPMAN ADOLPH FINKLER EDMUND FITZGERALD GEORGE ABBOT MORISON T Deceased CLASS OF 19 U71 CHARLES H. PALMER CLARK M. ROBERTSON MRS. HENRY M. THOMPSON H. J. THORKELSON 36 MRS. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON ROBERT J. KIECKHEFER ALBERT J. LINDEMANN JGARDNER P. STICKNEY 37 MRS. HENRY V. OGDEN MISS HARRIET REYNOLDS C. FREDERIC SAMMOND MRS. EDWIN E. XWHITE 38 TJOHN H. PUELICHER LOUIS QUARLES MRS. HORACE A. J. UPHAM CHARLES P. VOGEL yy-1 HELEN DIEUDONNEE CHASE, A.B., A.INI.. .. ,..., A.Hi,f14112l Pr'0fwrw' Of H2110 y AINIELIA CLEWLEY FORD, AB., A.IVI., Ph.D.. . , ............... P7'aferm1' of Hinmzj' ALICE EINIELINE BELCHER, A.B., A.INI. .....,..., 4.,........... P 1'0fe.s.v0z' of EIKHZOIIIILU' ALEIDA JOHANNA PIETERS, A.B., ALI., Ph D, ....,. Pmfe.uo1' of GOIf'8?'f17ll67Zf and Hinlorj ETHEL MABEI. SCI-IOENBAUINI, A.B. ........,... .,.....,........, A .1s'i.s'Zu12i in SAI766fh IVIABEI. LOUISE COOK, AB. .......,.,.. ............., A ,unixlmil Profewor of Speak LOUISE SAXE EBY, A.B., B.D., PILD. .,... .......,..,..................,,.. , ., . , , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , .Awixfmzl P1'0fe.4m1' of Biblical Lifemlzzre. Ph'f0f0pby. mm' Efzglixb EINIILY FRANCES BROWN, AB., A.IVI. ..,,,...,...............,.., Pmfeymf' of Ef2gli.s'fJ FRANCES WII.LARD HADLEY, A.B., A.INI., Ph.D. .....,..........,.. Pmfwmr' of Engfifb GRACE JULIA CALDER, AB., A.M., PILD. .,...,.......,.... Al'.Vj,IILl77l Pfofemof' of Eugldb ELLA INIAY I-IANAXWALT, A.B,, A.M., PILD. ..,....., Pl'0f6,I'.I'Il1' of Psjrfarzlrzgj' and Edzrczitfmz U81 m El U3 - IXIARY HIZLISN HECKEI., A.B.. .. ........... f1NfNf.llIf LfL1'.11'f.121 lNfAl'D 1XflTCHIfI.I.. A.B., BS, ...., .... I lllfVl1LAflH 211 Lfkllllrl 51'jc'l1L'L' MARYIORIIZ RICKARD, Ali., Alf, ..........,.....,................, lllxlfllffuu X11 l5m'111'f7 AMlfI.Ilf SFRAFON, Official' d'ACg1dEmic from thc Dcpautmcmt uf lfLlL1cJtiu11 of thc F1'cm'l1 Gm'c1'nmcnt ,........................,....,..,,.......,....,.,. Pwfwwf uf lfufzrfn LIENA BIfI.I.If TUBISON. Ali., A.IXf. .,........., ..,,,...,......., P mfwmr of Cff.1w1L'x ALICE BUVUDOIN KEMP, HS., A.M., Pl1.D. ,.,., .. .,.. Izzxfzlzffm in Spmzixlw .md l!.1f1,111 IfI.lZABIfTH ROSSHERG, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. ..,,.,...........,....... P7'Uf'CNVl7' of GVLHQXJIJ ALTHEA HEIMBACH, AB. ................. Direcfm' of Dep.1ff1mf11f of 1'fvwiL11f lfaflrmiirffz KATHIZRINE JANE SPIKIHT, A.B., .. ..,.,......,,.. flwf.xI.111f D1 l'f1wir'.1f lfnflfmffffll WW B II! K1 SUSAN FREEMAN WIEST, BS., A.INI. ...........,... ..,,..,.........,...... . . . . . . . . , . . . . ,Di1'L2L'ffl7' of Dej1111'l111e17l of I-lr1111e Et'f!IZl!NlfL',Y. l'rr1fu.w11' of Home EL'0120111iL',n LOUISE SOBYE, B.S., M.S. ........,...........,.... . , , .l11I11A1n'lr11' ill Home Em1zo111ic.f A. MARGUERVI If ANACKlzR, B.S. ........,.......,.. .... A uixlmlf ill Hrnue Efa120111ic.f ETHELWYNN RICE HECKXVITH, Ph.B., A.IVI., PILD. ....,....,.. 1'1'r1fw.w11' nf MJlfb57IZdlfL'.4 GRACE LUCRETIA CLAPP, A.B., A,IXI., Ph.D. .......,..,............ l'1'f1fc.uu1' of BULIUV1 NELI. CALISTA FIELD, BS. ......,........ . . .Au1xl.1111 P1'f1fww11 of Home Em1z0111if.1 HAZEL INIAY RENNOIE, BS., A.M. ,.....,. .......... I 11vf1'1rz'!111' III 1101115 ELIUJZUIIZILW IXIARY EDITH PINNEY. AB.. A.INI,, PILD.. ,. . . ........ P7fJft'IWH' of Zrmfrzgm DORIS -ILILIA THOMAS. AB.. A.IXI. .,.,. ,..,...,.......... I II1f7'llL'f07 112 Pbj.fir.r ESTI-IER JANE ABIERDIEIEN. BS.. INI.S.. .. .... l11I11fr1'1f11 Ill C1'u1ff1g5 ,md Ge0g1'.1,17X1,1 5:01 P3 E1 T . m as ANNIE TAYLOR CASXWELL, A,B., A.Nf. ............,.. ..., I jl'Ul't:'llkU1' Of Chi'lIljlIJ'v1' BEULAH DOROTHEA XWESTERMAN, HS., BLS., PILD. ..,...,...,. l11.111'm'fw' in Cfywuiwlzy GXVLNDOLINE VUILLIAMS LINDSAY, BS. ,..,4...... II1Kf7'llL'IO7' in lfimf .ind Applled Arn HELEN NORTH SCOTT, Ph.B., A.M. ..,..,... IlZSfi1ll'flH' U1 Ilivtrnj ,md Af1jn'aL'i,1tiw1 of Ar! INIARJORIE SIBYLLA LOGAN, PILB. ...,,. Dirwfm' uf 1DL'fI.l7'fNlL'ilf of Aff, l'1'f2,feH'.v'f11' of Ar! RUTH XXHLSON, AB. ...,...,.........,.......,...,......,.. l11.1Irm'Im' ,ill Applied Arm MARJCJRIE TAYLOR, Diploma in KJCCLIPLIITUYILII Thelulpy .,.. Directm' of Ocwrpgzlirzmzf Tbcmju' ESTHIER IXIABEL FRAME, Diploma in LDCCLIPLIITOFIJT Thc1'11py ...,.. Ilzwfflfffw' in fippfied Am ALEXANDER F. BICK ,......... .,..,..,.......... S jufchzf Imlrm'lw' ill Appfnd Am ANNA JANE HASW'lfLL, R.N.. ,. ,.......,........,.,....... N111 xp T211 26. MAR-IORIE ROACH, AIS., A.IXI. ..,.... 112.-Irlfvlw' in Pllkfft' Srfmnl ,II1z.ric'. Tlnffzfq. Jud Ozymz F. MRS. MILDRED TURKEY DUNN, BS. ....... . MRS. HELEN SMITH ......,.....,,....,. . . . ZH, JOHN WINERED YOUNG. .Awwiwmfzf T1'6d,l111b'J' LUCY IRENE I,EE ............,........ ILMA ANTONIA BLOMIZ ..,. . . , . , . . .III.1lzm1, Haffwz mm' jufuzvlwz HJU1 .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . .M41tmf1, IHILIIVUII Huff and S!lf7L'l'jlIfL'11uJKlZf of Blfifdiflgy Ima! GVVIJIIIILJJ , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cllvbiw and IinuHfc'L'f7cf1' . lfuz'w'dL1' w. FANNIE XWEINSTOCQK .,....... HO. HESTER ADAMS NISEN, BL.. .. Rl . MARY LOUISE DODGE. A.Ii,, .. 22. BITSSIIE ALICE TAINSH ,.,..., RR, MARIE ADAMS, AB. ...... . LI'CQILE PETERS ..................,.,.. MARGARET OERTEL. AIS. ...4.,...,,,.... ,, RUTH ELIZABETH DAMKOEHLER. A.B. ..... . CILAIIDIA MCPHEETERS ................. Difeffw' .l1111rmfm' 211 Viafiu Inn! 111nI1'1m1u11fIlIirw ....,...,,.,,..,.....l11I!2'1fflw in I'r1fz'u . . . . . . , , . .A.1.4I.IfI1lII Pmfw wr uf P.n111f1 ., . , .I7l.If7'llt'fUJ' in Ivfllllf .Ilnxiu . , . . . . . . .1f,x'4L'11!iI Lf 5Ll'7'L'f,11'VI ..... .RcQQfIIr',1f' ........ .....,..Sfwxf,1r3 lr1!f7,fDL'.11l . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . .Sew'ef..'rvy In flu 1'mwidwz1 I D of DIfp.1rf111w1l of Mlzvif, lmfwmr of IAIIIU I22I W-VV-, ., ,, wmv' . V ":"ea:Vw1M"'V'fW VV., '-W" "'V.'v'1FM9 . 5: gSE'1fVffvLfpn fn ,.,Vr..5?fW.V,?7?' if V?2fV:5f"f 12' "'w',f 4445 13 V V:LGt,iQ's 1 -V.gfffgV.15i1VV.-Q V. 'rpV'VfVV'49ys'fV V , gf-QV 'V 'W -. 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VT", VV - 'V 'Fx-. f-J. +V- Tn' ,VVV-fr5?3V QV. 1 ' 'V 1 ,ff L'-,VVVV Vw ' fV- :-. f ,V-1 :V'- V V '-',v,1- -'51 V V V'-.Vw -. V-' -', -1 2' '4 31' S5-"V:' F' ' V V, 382 ,1.'.,a WV g.-4' ' 'V VOL. 'Qu' 'V'VV'f. ' YV7'1f Kg,'V V- '-q ygmf 1- VV' . A ---. f -V . , ,:3- 'V .' Q. "V'n,f, .' V' 1 " V -, ' 1 iw -'V' ' '. V V F. -4,6 m V nf' Vff - "9V11"'f. H- V'-'il' '5L': -5-:'.-. ' .Q.gV'r.L Vv '-4, V. fy ' 3 ' 2' 1"'f uL...,.,L.-lV1.zm...'.x1..V.'., Wi, .BT - ' Vvafbzs . ' nrQ..- hui. -'. 1 ' UU LOLA LAwR1sNcE Milwaukee BA. Major in Englirfa and Hirfnry President of Class 4, Executive Council 4, C. S. Council 1, 2, Rally Board 1, Kodak Staff 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Social Science Club 3, 4, May Play 2, Christmas Play 2, 4, Children's Theater 4, C. S. Play 1. HARRIIZT HOLZBACH Hinsdale, Ill. BS. lllajor ill Art Vice President of Class 4, Studio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Board 3, 4, Class Archery Team 1, 3, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, College Team 2, Class Bowling Team 2, 4, Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Last Hunter. MARY Loulsri BORMAN Racine, Wis. BS. Major in Home Emzmmizir Secretary of Class 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Studio Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, Last Hunter. VIOLA KRALISIE Milwaukee BA. Major in Latizz and German Treasurer of Class 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4, Class Bowling Team 3, 4, College Team 3, 4, May Play 2, German Club Play 1, 2, 3, 4. Miss ELLA MAY HANAWALT Adzifer SENIORS T241 i josiavumia ADAMSON South Milwaukee, Wis. BS, Major in Home Ecolzomirr Transferred from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Liebling Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Children's Theater Play 4. MILDRED ADKINS Milwaukee BA. Major in Elzglifla Editor of Kodak 3, Cumtux Staff 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountebanks 1, 2, 3, 4, C. S. Play 1, 3, Christmas Play 1, Third Hat Girl. RUTH AHNERT Milwaukee BS. Major in Home Erozzomirr Science Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 3, Class Riding Team 2, Christmas Play 3, Board of Freshman Advisors 3. 'IANICIZ ANSLINGER Milwaukee BS. Major in Home Erofzomirf Business Manager C. G. A. 4, Business Manager Cumtux 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, C. S. Council 4, Executive Council 4, Cumtux Staff 4, Board of Freshman Advisors 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountebanks 3, 4, C. S. Play 1, 3, Christ- mas Play 2, 3, Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, College Team 1, 2, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, College Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Crew 2, 3, Last Hunter. ANNIE BARMAN Kenosha, Wis. BA, Major in Chemifiry A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 2, German Club 2, 3, Board of Freshman Advisors 3, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice-President C. G. A. 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, College Team 4, Class Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3, College Team 1, 2, 3, College Baseball Team 3, Class Crew 1, 2, 3, College Crew 2, 3, Last Hunter. i251 LOUISE BODELSON Milwaukee BS. Major in Ofmpatiofzal Therapy Studio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, O. T. Club 5, 4. FLORENCE BARTMANN Appleton, Wis. B A. Major in History A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4. NETTIE BRESNAHAN Milwaukee B S. Major in Home Erwzomirr Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Treasurer of Class 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Treasurer of C. G. A. 4, May Play 2, Christmas Play 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Basketball Team 1, 2, Class Crew 2, College Crew 3, Last Hunter. NEDRA Biuoos Milwaukee B S. Major ill Home Ecwzomicf Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, A. A. 1, 2, Christmas Play 1, Class Archery Team 1, 2, May Queen 4, Class Gift Committee, Chairman 4. JESSIEMAY BURD Milwaukee BS. Major in Ofczzpatiojzal Therapy President C. G. A. 4, President Class 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 4, College Team 2, 4, Class Swimming Team 1, 2, College Team 1, 2, Class Riding Team 1, 2, 4, College Rid- ing Team 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, O. T. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mounte- banks 2, 4, Christmas Play 2, 4, French Play 2, Children's Theater Play 4, Rally Board 1, Hat Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Hat Girl. 5261 Dorus BURNISH Milwaukee B.A. Major in illafhezmzticr Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Board of Fresh- man Advisors 3, A. A. 1, 2, Class Riding Team 1, German Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, May Play 2, Christmas Play 2, 3, Last Hunter. DOROTHY FISH Milwaukee BA. Major in Hf.ff!!I'J' and Economic! French Club 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club Z, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Liebling Club, 3, 4, President 4, May Play 2, Christmas Play 2, C. S. Council 3, Class Archery Team 2, Last Hunter. CATHERINE GENS Milwaukee B A. Major in CZ7L'llIj,ffl'-J' Mountebanks 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Science Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Last Hunter. JANE GURDA Milwaukee B A. Nlajm' in lizlglifb Transferred from University of Wisconsin Extension Division 3, Liebling Club 4, Prom Chairman 4. Rirrli HASSLER Milwaukee B A. Alajm' in lifzglifb Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Social Science Club 3, 4, Mountebanks 4, C. S. Play 1, 3, Christ- mas Play 2, 3, 4. l271 LUCILE HATCH Lancaster, Wis, B.A. Major in Frefzcla and Spafzifla Secretary-Treasurer of Holton Hall 3, Secretary of House Board 3, Board of Freshman Advisors 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Mountebanks 4, A. A. 1, 2, Christmas Play 3, 4, Class Swimming Team 1, Last Hunter. VERNA JOHNSON Ontonagon, Mich. BS. Major in Home lifoaonziff Chairman of Holton Hall 4, House Board 4, Treasurer of Class 3, Executive Council 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Christmas Play 3, Last Hunter. KATHERINE KIEL Milwaukee BA. zllajoz' ifz Latin Transferred from Bryn Mawr College, Penna. 2, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Missionary Fair Chairman 4, Prom Committee 4, May Play, French Play 3. HELEN KRIEGER Milwaukee BS. Major in Home Emzzomirr Mountebanks 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Secretary 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Board of Freshman Advisors 3, Class Crew 1, 2, 3, May Play 2, Christmas Play 2, 3, Last Hunter. LORRAINE LA BOULE Milwaukee BA. Major ilz Frem'lJ l28l BLANCHI? LAMM Lorain, Ohio BS. Major in Home Emzzomicf May Play 2, College Baseball Team 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 35 Science Club 4. LAURA LANGE Milwaukee BA. Major' in Latin mm' Germmz Executive Council 4, C. S. Council 4, Secretary 4, Secretary of Class 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Bowling Team 1, Class Archery Team 1, 2, 3, College Cham- pion 2, Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Last Hunter. RUTH MIKULA Milwaukee B.A. illajor in Alafhefliaticf and Ecofzowicf Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, A. A. 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, May Play 2. RUTH lVllLLIiR Milwaukee BA. zllajor in Hirzory and GQVIIILZIZ A. A. I, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, May Play 2, Class Bowling Team 2, 3, 4. PHYi.1.1s MUHLLISR Milwaukee BA. Major 212 Ezzgliflv Social Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, May Play 2, Christmas Play 2, A. A. 1, C. S. Play 1. D91 RUTH MURPHY Cincinnati, Ohio BS. Major' in Art Chairman of McLaren Hall 4, Studio Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, Board of Freshman Advisors 33 Hat Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Cumtux Staff 3, Kodak Staff 2, 3, 4, Fire Chief Merrill Hall 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 4, A. A. 1, 3, Girl on Hat Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 2, Last Hunter. BETTY LOU PERKINS Milwaukee B A. Major in Euglirlo Cumtux Staff 3, Social Committee 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Kodak 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Last Hunter. JANE POKORNY Milwaukee B A. Major in Speech am! Englirla Mountebanks 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Cotillion Chairman 4, C. S. Council 3, Prom Committee 3, May Play 2, Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, Class Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, College Team 1, 2, 3, Class Crew 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball Team 2, C. S. Play 1, 3. HELEN PUNKE Milwaukee BS. Major in Bfmwy Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Studio Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, May Play 2, Class Swimming Team 1, Cumtux Staff 3, Last Hunter. RUTH RUBENSTEIN Greenfield, Mo, BS. Major i7Z Ocmpazliomzl T!J6l'4ZlDQ' O. T. Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Studio Club 2, 4, A. A. 1, 3, 4, Science Club 4. l30l Pi-name SAUNDERS Minneapolis, Minn. BS. lllajor in Orrlllbalimlnl Tlierapy French Club 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 15 Liebling Club 15 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 O. T. Club 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 35 College Team 1, 25 Class Riding Team 1, 2, 3, 45 College Team 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 2, 35 May Play 25 Prom Committee 45 Cumtux Staff 35 Executive Council 35 President of Class 35 Chil- dren's Theater 45 Last Hunter. SYLVIA SCHMIDT Campbellsport, Wis. B A. Major in German House Board 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Liebling Club 35 A. A. 15 Christmas Play 3, 45 German Play 3, 45 Fire Cap- tain McLaren Hall 4. LQRRMNIQ SIZVERSON Milwaukee BA. Major ill Ezzgliylv Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 45 Mountebanks 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 3, 45 Class Bowling Team 45 Social Committee 35 C. S. Council 45 Christmas Play 2, 3. 45 May Play 25 C. S. Play 1, 2. Lois SHIJAI-'HER Milwaukee BA. Aifzjm' in Ellgfifh Vice-President of Class 25 Chairman of City Student's Organiza- tion 45 C. S. Council 2, 35 Board of Freshman Advisors 35 Execu- tive Council 45 Cumtux Staff 35 May Play 25 Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Crew 1, 2, 35 A. A. 1, 35 Mountebanks 35 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Studio Club 45 Last Hunter. MARIQN SMITH Milwaukee B A. illajfn' in Hj.rfw'y President of Class 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 45 College Team 45 Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 35 College Team 1, 2, 35 Mountebanks 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President -i5 Cumtux Stall 35 Christmas Play 2, 3, 45 Prom Chair- man 35 C. S. Council 45 French Play 35 Last Hunter. i51l VIRGINIA SMITH Milwaukee BS. Major in Home Erofzomiff Vice-President of Class 3, May Play 2, Christmas Play 3, C. S. Council 4, Science Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Last Hunter. RITA MAY THARINGER Milwaukee BS. zllajoz' 272 Home Economic! Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Christmas Play 2, Last Hunter. MARGUERITE TICE Milwaukee B S. Major in Home Efozzozzziff Christmas Play 3. RUTH WESTERMANN Milwaukee BA, Major ifz Ezzglifla and German Kodak 1, 2, 3, 4, Cumtux Staff 2, 3, Author of May Play 2, Christ- mas Play 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. CLARMARIE WHITE Oak Park, Ill. BA. fllajor ,472 Eoglifo am! Fremlv French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, May Play 2, Kodak Staff 2, 3, 4, Rally Board 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, A. A. 1, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, Class Bowling Team 3, Class Riding Team 1, Spanish Club 2, 4, Library Board 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Cumtux Staff 3, French Play 2, 3, 4, Fire Captain Holton Hall 4, Scholarship University of Wisconsin, Last Hunter. U21 CHARLOTTE XX!1LL1AMs Milwaukee BA. Major in English Editor of Cumtux 3, Kodak Staff 2, 3, 4, Mountebanl-as 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Play 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Rally Board 1, Class Crew 1, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, C. S. Play 3. AMY Wiskoclr Milwaukee B S. Major' in Home Er01101f1ir.r Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, A. A. 1, 3, May Play 2, Christmas Play 2, Last Hunter. JOSEPHINE WooLFoLK Wauwfatosa B.A. Major in Pbyficf A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Liebling Club 4, Mathematics Club 3, Secretary of Class 2, Board of Freshman Advisors 3, Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4, College Team 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball Team 1, 3, 4, College Team 1, Mountebanks 3, Tennis Champion 2, Class Crew 2, 3. ELIZABETH MARX Chicago, 111. BS, Major .572 Ari Studio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club l,A.A. 1. VERA HANAWALT' Galva, Ill. BA. Major in Cbezzziflry Board of Freshman Advisors 3, Secretary of C. G. A. 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Class Swimming Team 1, Class Archery Team 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Last Hunter. T331 CAROL SCHROEDER Prefidezzl Serene and charming, we first present Carol Schroeder, our president. MARY DONALD Vive Pzefidefzt Sharp and quick, Mary is sly But thereys a twinkle in her eye. MARGARIET CLARKE Sevrefary Enthusiasm, pep, and fun, Clarke's day's a busy one. MARGARET GRIESHABER Treafzlrer A friend, a pal, a happy lass Advisor to the freshman class. Miss HADLEY Ad1fir01' IUNIORS B41 RUTH BELL She sings in chapel, sings in class Ruth's a happy, carefree lass. JANET BIIERSACH In literary fields "jan" does excel, She edits "Kodak" and does it well. RUTH BOWERS Ceaseless questions all the while, We like Ruth for her pleasant smile. MARJORHE BROWN Margy's a musician of no small skill, Though quiet and shy, win fame she will RUTH WEBB To Downer, Ruth has said adieu. Wlmen romance called what could she do? ISSJ HELEN BURGESS Quick conclusions, and here's a fact, Helen has the talent to act. JANE DAVENPORT A pal and actress always handy- jane Davenport-she's a "jim-dandy VIVIAN ERT An able talker, athlete sound, "Viv" manages to get around. ROLITA DRUSE If quiet dignity you choose, We recommend Rolita Druse. CATHERINE GENSCH Catherine is a maiden wise, In histology her interest lies. l36l ETHIEL GRAU For proof you need no second glance, l2thel's our lady of romance. Viousr GRUENWALD Our impish Pan so shy to see Artistically paints leaf and tree. NANCLY HOAR Nancy is a mathematician Wl1o has a pleasant disposition. MARGARIET HUGHES A charming voice, and, if you please, Nimble fingers on the keys. AIARIANNIZ JANSKY Speech and dramatics she enjoys, Fnch talent carefully employs. l5'l ARLYNE LAWRENCE A mathematician, and what's more, She manages the Used-Book Store. CHARLOTTE LAY Raggedy Andy's pleasant way, Has made many friends for Charlotte Lay DOROTHY LEAMAN A new girl in the junior class, We like this pleasant little lass. MARY LOUISE MACKAX' Social Chairman, first hat girl, Our Toddy's in a busy whirl. JUNE MCLEAN A cheerful worker, we know that june worked until she found the hat. U81 DOROTHY MILLER A worker and a true O. T., A talented artist, Dorothy D. Louisis MUENCH Curntux editor - ability too. Wee's 21 swell girl through and through AL1cQiz NEUSWIRTH Quiet and shy and bashful too, Your music will bring fame to you. HELIEN PERGANDE Helen is an athlete cool, She excels in the swimming pool. Hl5LliN PINKLEY Who hears her sing can but rejoice For Helen has a charming voice. l59l Aucif PORTER Some girls study all in vain, Alice has 21 superlbrain. lN'IARruA QUANDT Martha's very quiet, still "Silence reigns" and Martha will. JANE RETTKE A snappy athlete, ri wonderful pal, Romance and pep are in this gal. lYlARIFI,0RIfNCIE ROBY Mariflorence is pert and snappy, Always busy, always happy. Ei,Ymisis'rH ROLPH Prom queen Betty, ehie and smart, A favorite with ull, talented in art H01 JANET SCHNIQIDER janet's happy, pleasant, and The meals she cooks are simply grand. LYDIA SEGLER Artistic talent, smartest guise, Sophisticated, worldly wise. GEORGE ANN SMITH Someone to talk of troubles with? At Becker's you'll meet George Ann Smith. MARY LIEIGH SMITH When things look gloomy, life needs a twist See Mary Leigh, our humorist. HIZLEN TIQRRY You'll see without much concentration Helen personihes sophistication. l-ill HARMoNY WEISSBACH Her Cheerful way always the same For Harmony is like her name. LORRAINIS VUOLFE McLaren otlicer, literary "ed," Lorraine has talent, and A 'nuff said. ELIQANOR WRIGHT XVitl1 this girl never start a fight, You may be wrong, sl1e's always Wriglit BEVERLY HAHN We're glad to welcome "Bevy,' back, We like the pep she'll never lack. rm LOIS BROWN Wi1LlW'i1tOS3 BS. Mfzjar in Ofmjiafimml 'I'lvernIl9y O. T. Club I, 2, 5. ELIZABETH END XVuuwatosa 13.5. Majw' in Ot'l7lf7dfj0lM'f Yfvemzlby O. T. Club 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY OAK LAND Milwaukee BS. Major in Ot't'llp5Zfj0li!1l 7'be1z1py O. T. Club 1, 2, 5. IUNIORS IN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY H51 MARGARET FARGO Prefidefzt GERTRUDE GRIFFITH Vife-Pfefidefzf JANE ELDRIQD SEFVEIHI'-J' VIRGINIA TIMM 'T1'6'd.fllI'd'l' AIRS. LINDSAY Adz 'Her SOPHOMORES Im lf' ff f"yJM ,. Lan I as V VV fir, Q? ws- ' BEE? fi AL ' 5, QQ' HAT .4101 1957 Q 1 V ' f 1 L ?f,:"94: :fa 3 A Z2 ,?Q1nliwxE?S. 15' QQ K':' Q i463 z i N N71 FRESHMEN KATHERINE GILBERT Prefidefzt F RANCES YAHN Vive-Pmfidelzz' ARNELLA KLUG Serrelary NORMA FEDDERS Trefzfzwel' M155 CALDER Ad1'ife1' H81 1' 31 S? '-W." l 1- pull' Q Q .fi ,R. id? N, .., ,fm Typ Roux' M. Miller, L. Mohr, M. Kocster, I. Preston, D. Zeidler, J. Roberts, M. Sladky, A. Merrifield. Fifth Roux' I. DuBois, Jackson, T. Petek, A. Klug, R. Kowert, M. Meixner, I.. livenson. Fourth Roux' M. Staley, B. Young, W. Janes, A. Herzberg, O. Holbrook, J. Lee, R. Grings, M. Hughes, G. Brosscll Third Roux' M. L. Wfutts. D. Coerper, A. Sommer, J. Klein 2, J. Stebbins, C. J. Xwellbeloved, M. H. Means, IZ. Campbell Sefom1'lZfm'.' J. Weber, J. Foy, O. Kaminsky, D. I.imrence. R. Sturkev. J. Brown, A. Gill. J. Bloomer, B. Monger. Barium Iirmx' A. Miller, M. I.. Rice, K. Manion, B. Bresluucr, G. Schneider, R. Pitz, B. Conrad, H. Ducrr. Top Razr: A. Ivfoore, P. Powers, L. Ritz, K. Norris, W. Hzunel, E. W'oolfolk, F. Stivers, L. Druse. Fiffb Razz: J. Simons, M. Mussino, A. Rowlands, H. Wfolff, J. Crolius, M. Ziegler, D. Holzhuusen. J. Reed. Fonrzb Razz .' V. Letlerer, Y. Brictson, L. McDonultl, E. Wiilker, D. George, M. Teitgen, F. Yuhn, L. Smith. Third Rou'.' H. Stzirszak, R. Weise, M. Ott, D. J. Burgess, D. Brown, M. Probst, J. Shea, J. Atwood, R. Neilson. Sammi Roux' B. Jones, M. Schimmelphennig, A. Jones, B. Billet, B. Murray, Ii. Kaddatz, J. Btetz, M. Allen, B Parent, N. Harris. 130110121 Roux' V. Bruns, L. Murphy, A. Lee, F. Campbell, A. Krug, I. Wfelch, N. Fetlders, K. Gilbert. freshmen days' SQPY l"'3 May day - BY DAY ' ,f f -- vs. , ff? , Qgg ZQQQXS ,N, 5s,ff QIZMQ. 5 4 W M lv tl ,' , .Q 4 n L 1 ' " ,415 " L 'K V -3 ' x 8 g if? 3 back 'lo nafure V V , ,,.. lilz f, fred fn-lzoolh and claw 153 i ' .A Colorfs Day - Sep!-.. 2.1 Far-si of Downdf' 'traditions +.hui's il girls, smlle still warm weaiher N-'- -' W For flue co'rnQng .year- Y reunion in -Sepiembev' A.A.boar'd- jusi an excuse to ggt away. vvhayt 'UWJS - a coslmme affair? U01 riding exhl bifion a few ofihe, riders at ease. hiking or hunigng For worlds -Lo conquer' yes , Oiis we'r'e seeing -L he world. ' r-azzmg 5pqnQsH and very gay, Mlxsionory Tour Colie e Sem haake game - part of NW- U S ' u Y Hue Side-lines freezing hockey! grand old fan Spark, and if Uwis isrff A on addon Pidure, D11 whak Y no homework? out for a lar-R our ideal the" hutchknqf' of stubbornness ' there is u Santo Claus U21 nqi ve Chrlsfmas Piqy AIICE-5if.'b-y-f he-Fire , , . ,, ,, snow good! Dec. n5 Christmas Play when -Uwe nor-U1 wind dokf-n blow iUkCFWa aiu ownC,rDo U31 ,af -f,.:4',3wf,," , fe V niifrf-. V -1? 2 fherapelzics oui For 0 ride ?v, LH ggi 215:25 hope. 'Huey dmfl ,stay -Lkere. Markha I George ak 'U-an park, J an uae-.y from -Ure opposife Poini- up view. sweet 5 Tab, ZZ ihe caus e Par' Iworfi dance, donil ask -me. U41 Har- U1-is jealous y if lhere is a Santa Qhus Sad? For vocalion ends Sprxng operunq all backed up For exams. i 2 i 1 Q ' is farewell! ihe APV3 Main will carry us home, -, 'rom and H.-ck Apr' Is Ak all dressed up. A N- K ' P 5 x if .gJil. , i' g 5, f Q, ag, M ,K f ' Lmslvaik the world whale wvfh may Tomi weakher 'pongolien on -this guy pcrffor-mance E551 May 3 Queen op May - May 4 1 E - X - . 'iE5'iELEizY!'n:m::Z why not gnu-jvsiu Por' pr-olzeciiou - roll c all. - pr-estdenk down on your knees , freshmen ,A Apr. 2.9 l whuf - re.aNy hunling? Murphy ready 0or' success - but are -we e1chau5E,ed! vf' ihe wide wm-Nd. .M - Lv?-5 Vaci-Elon ap'Ford'S 'SYIQBPS 'Pond oF Pleasure June. pare we U U61 ATHLETICS ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL BLUE BLAZER Bernice Schroeder SILVER PINS Anne Barman Jane Rettke Josephine Woolfolk LARGE M.D.'s Elizabeth Berner Mary Donald Margaret Clarke jane Eldred Virginia Van Ostrand SMALL M.D.'s Bernice Billet Gertrude Grillith Winifred Hamel Marguerite Massino Betty Olson Frances Yahn E581 Sallie Saunders Dorothy Schoonover Marie Teitgen Elsa Trost janet Wing BOWLING COLLEGE TEAM Mary Donald Viola Krause jane Rettke Slzbffilzlfe jane Eldred CLASS TEAMS SENIOR SoPHoMoR12 Harriet Holzbach Viola Krause Ruth Miller Slzlzftilnle Lorraine Scverson JUNIOR Mary Donald jane Rettke Carol Schroeder S11 bflitzzfe Margaret Grieshaber l59l Elizabeth Berner jane Eldred Barbara French Sllluiitlzfe Jeanette Oberndorfer FRESHMAN Edythe Barton Janet Bretz Arline Sommers Szzbflilnle jane Weber f"N Anne Barman Bernice Billet Margaret Clarke Jane Eldred Jeanne Johnson Vivian Ert Ur PI R CLASS anice Anslinger Anne Barman Jessiemay Burd Margaret Clarke Vivian Ert Alice Neuswirth Alice Porter Jane Rettke Bernice Schroeder Marion Smith Josephine Woolfolk Szrfzrtillzlef Ruth Bowers Rolita Druse Betty Olson HOCKEY COLLEGE TEAM Josephine Woolfolk Szzbrtilzzfer Janice Anslinger CLASS TEAMS FRESHMAN Marion Allen Edythe Barton Bernice Billet Norma Fedders Jean Foy Rhoda Grings June Smith Elsa Trost Isabelle Welcli Hallie Wolff Elizabeth Woolfolk Sfzbrtitzrtef Susanne Manierre Jean Roberts Frances Yahn l60l Betty Pillsbury Jane Rettke Bernice Schroeder Marion Smith Elsa Trost Jessiemay Burd SOPHOMORI Prudencc Dorn Jane Eldred Virginia Hammersmith Jeanne Johnson Annabelle Leverson Janet MacArthur Jeanette Oberndorfer Betty Pillsbury Dorothy Ryan Virginia Van Ostrand Harriet Williams Snbflimler Laura Cox Dorothy Schoonover Eleanor Trippe 61 ARCHERY COLLEGE TEAM Elizabeth Berner CLASS TEAM Ermgarde Kaddatz Jane Rettke Ruth Kowalke Mary Leigh Smith Ruth Kowert Anne Walker Josephine Woolfolk L63 63 jessiemay Burd Gertrude Griffith Rita Ruth jordan Doris Coerper Barbara Conrad Dorothy Georg Jeanette Lindow RIDING COLLEGE TEAM Marie Teitgen CLASS TEAM Winifred Vetting i643 Marguerite Massimo Phoebe Saunders Sallie Saunders Gretchen Meyer Janet Stiefel Virginia Timm Virginia Van Ostrand f6i'l SWIMMING x COLLEGE TEAM AND AMPHIBIANS Vivian Ert Winifred Hamel Helen Pergande jane Rettke Beulah Anderson jane Atwood Leah Cohorlas Lois Druse Norma Feclders Dorothy Georg Rhoda Grings Olive Kaminsky CLASS TEAM R161 Dorothy Ryan Dorothy Schoonover Virginia Van Ostrand Frances Yahn Marguerite Massino Mary Hart Means Lois Mohr Kathryn Morse Louise Ritz joan Stebbins Harriet Williams Hallie Wolff TENNIS COLLEGE WINNER Josephine Woolfolk CLASS WINNERS SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Helen Burgess janet Casper 5671 QM V ' P 1 Y .fini i 3 4' Q " ,, i'3W ' BASKETBALL COLLEGE TEAM Margaret Clarke Bernice Schroeder June Smith Annabelle Leverson SOPHOMORE jeanne johnson Annabelle Leverson Sallie Saunders Virginia Timm Virginia Van Ostrantl janet Wing Sllf7.ffilfll'E.l' CLASS TEAMS T681 Virginia Van Ostruntl janet Wing josephine Woolfolk Elsa Trost FRIQSHMAN Marion Allen Edythe Barton jean Roberts june Smith Elsa Trost lsabelle Weltrll My 69 ROWING 1933-1934 COLLEGE CREW Virginia Anderson Betty Olson Anne Barman jane Rettke Maybe-lle Kahle Lois Sheaffer Ethel Wager CLASS TEAMS JUNIOR SoPHoMoR12 Janice Anslinger Anne Barman Nettie Bresnahan Helen Krieger jane Pokorny Lois Sheaffer Josephine Woolfolk Szzlutitfztef Dorothy Groth Margaret Mulkey jean Inbusch Maybelle Kahle Betty jane Nelson Betty Olson Mary jane Ormsby Helen Pergande jane Rettke Szzbftitulef Alice Porter janet Schneider l70l FRESHMAN Beulah Anderson janet Casper Virginia Hammersmith Annabelle Leverson Sallie Saunders Karla Stanek Virginia Van Ostrand S11 bflimlex Laura Cox Dorothy Ryan fa ! 1' wi - , 1 'fiw W 5 wx in ,aw ,,xNv ww ,Arm Vfrw. fa ,gay . 2, .:,,' . ,Ww- V ,,,. , .. .. , my 'wif 2253 f Q -2 "W" A,,. - , K :rf 'ik' , . .- wp. 'G ' amy iiffiizfv :J w , . -..,. , , , ,...., , " lim! ' Y nn if. KJ :k,,fi'f:yk1: I l,.,, YP! '1:J V"' Q1 ff " Swv-.:' fri, -97' , "',""'4, -gfill' ,E -'if?: :,,. 'MH Y ,Nu 3 "zz N-gg ,,l H M "xr fl ,wp , 'Q kr W, H. i711 BASEBALL 1933-1934 Margaret Clarke Prudence Dorn Miriam Ert janet MacArthur Roberta Connor COLLEGE TEAM Anne Walker SllbJ'fil7ll6,f Alice Neuswirth l73l Gretchen Meyer Betty Pillsbury Bernice Schroeder Grace Stumpf Helen Huhn V31 Dorothy Brown june Brown Dorothy Burgess Betty Cabeen Elizabeth Campbell Winifred Hinkley Olive Holbrook Dorothy Holzhausen Helen Huhn 4 ' K Qifr,Ai 3, 1-. Q HIKING U41 Mary Miller Lois McDonald Lois Mohr Barbara Murray Sallie Saunders Laverne Wegner Ruth Wiese Betty Young Loretta Young ACTIVITIES Tap Roux' L. Lange, V. johnson, N. Bresnahan, I.. Lawrence. Semzzd Rrmx' A. Harman, V. Hanawalt, Burd, R. lNIui'phy. 'lirfflmn Roux' M. I.. Mackay, C. Sclirueder, M. Fargo, I.. XXfulfe, M. Grie::li:lhei'. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council, which takes charge of the executive and administrative. duties of the Student Body, is composed of the officers of the College Government Asso- ciation, the presidents of the classes, the officers of the City Student Organization, the chairman of each residence hall, and Dean Pieters, an honorary member. The office of Business Manager of the College Government Association was created for the hrst time this year for the purpose of earning money for the College Government Association. The Executive Council has made a special effort this past year to cooperate directly with the Student Body. In order to carry out this plan the students have been asked to write both constructive and adverse criticisms of college rulings in the Council Meetings, and question boxes have been placed at their disposal in which unsigned criticisms may be deposited. The Executive Council has tried to consider and act in accordance with the best opinions of the students. COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION l76l Tap Roux' S. Schmidt. R. Murphy, V. johnson, P. Saunders. Burrow Roux' I.. Xlifolfe, M. Grieshaber. HOUSE BOARD Rirrii MURPHY -'----- - r.'lii:i1-nfim The House Board, which is the representative body of house students, is made up of the chairman and secretaryrtreasurer of each hall, the president of the College Government Association, and two seniors elected from the college at large. There is also a Residence Board composed of the Dean, the heads of each hall, and the chairman of each hall. The duties of the House Board are to enforce all House rules and insure cooperation between the faculty and the house students. To most of you the House Board is just plain "Exy Board," made up of the people whom you dodge when you're breaking some rule, but they aren't really such a bad crowd! You can always be sure that they've spent three years dodging previous "l2xy Boards" as successfully or as unsuccessfully as you have, and that they haven't forgotten it! COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION rf-i Top Ruuu' J. Rettke, B. L. Perkins, W. Vetting. Bofzfmz Roux' M. L. Mackay, R. Webb. MARY Louise MACKAY - - ---- Clarzirmmz Our dancing may be mostly B.A. fBefore Astairej but our informals are tops. There was the one at the Ambassador where we had two rooms and two orchestras. There was the one at the Crystal Ballroom with Billy Baer-just ask anybody. And there was the one at the M. A. C. at the beginning of the year, to start things out right. The Social Committee did its part toward helping the Freshmen weather those first few weeks. One of the high spots of Freshman Days was the treasure hunt. The whole college attended the C. G. A. party the first Friday of school. That was the one-remember?fwhere one could dance or play bridge, and we filled up on cider and doughnuts. As for the tea fights-there were as many as the most devoted tea drinker could wish for. There was one for the whole college, and one where the college was hostess to the Seminary. One of the best of all was the tea given for the deans of women of all the colleges in the city, and for the presidents of organizations in those colleges. The Social Committee has had a busy and successful year and has managed to keep Downer in a "social whirl." SOCIAL CCMMITTEE l78l as 'li- ll A X 6iK f f-, , ' W I N' . Ui' PM 3YG,QA W' VSAT, FY QD .w.gk ly, ,QJlu, .Z .lf L' .uf 4 ' f , ,MV AHL. Alu GLEE CLUB Top Ifnux' M. Kreutzer, J. Bicrsach, M. H. Means, B. Hughes, V. Van Ostrnml, J. Pokorny. Third Rrfzzx' S. Schmidt, M. Hughes, li. Campbell, M. I.. Wzltts, R. Bell, F. Boening. SUCUIIKJ Roux' R. Hassler, C. Lay, L. Ruscnlmcimcr, H. Holzhzlch, W. Vetting, H. Burgess. 1311110111 Rnzzx' A. jones, D. Kaser, I.. Lange, M. Gnllogly. , 111411711115 INTYYTK Top Roux' J, Gurda, J. Wcmmvlfmwlk, M. Gallogly, M. Brown, A. Neus- wirth, D. Kaser, V. Van Ostraml. Swfnzd Roan' A. Andrus, B. Hughes, D. Fish, J. Simons, J. Aglzunsun. liuffum Roux' V. Wfright, D. Sclwrublw, I.. Rosenhelmcr, V. Timm. U91 Top Roux' V. Johnson, M. Grieshaber, D. Georg, IW. Tietgen, Wing, D. Vogt, B. Anderson, H. Williams. Tbird Roux' Lewis, P. Watson, V. Bebh, D. Groth, R. Sorge, A. Wiskocil, I. Preston, D. Tuomin, B. Lockwood. Sermzd Roux' C. Schroeder, j. Rettke, R, Webb, A. Knutson, VU. Hamel. I-I. Pergande. 1. Schneider, P. Dorn, j. Adamson. Bollom Rnuu' V. Bruns. V. Smith, B. Lamm, j. Haker, N. Bresnahan, R. Bowers, K. Norris. Niaoim Baines - - - Premlwfl -IANICIE ANSLINGISR Serr'tfnzr'y-Trefzmrer Miss Wrist - - - V - - Adzmff' An atmosphere of friendly companionship pervaded the lovely Home Economics rooms the first Wednesday of every month where we gathered to gain a broader appre- ciation of the ever-advancing field of Home Economics. Many outside speakers added to the interest of our meetings. Various subjects were coveredftable decoration, the housing situation, attractive food preparation, the making and use of lace, and vocational guidance. We also spent one extremely inter- esting evening at Watts' China Shop, where we saw the tableware of kings and princes. But the Home Economics Club did not confine its interests to meetingsfwe opened a tea shop for Missionary Fair, made fruit cakes at Christmas time, staged a style show of spring fashions, and gave a play at the Wisconsin State Rally of Student Home Economics Clubs with which we are affiliated. In June, Nedra Briggs presided over our last supper meeting, and we were sorry that each month had held only one Hrst Wednesday. HOME ECONCMICS CLUB ISM KODAK STAFF Top Rvux' C. Willialms, D. Sclwommvcr, Cargill, H. Huhn, B. Olson, L. Wegner, M. L. Smith. Bntnmz Roux' B. L. Perkins, K. Morse, J. Bicrsach, L. Bushnnlt, R. Westermann. T B 'T' T 'N ff T. TT 'R Top Rnux' V. Krause. M. Schimmelphennig, L. Lange, R. Wficsc, A Lcverson. Bwlrwz Roux' M. Syriupnulus, j. Simons, B. Olson, A. Porter. l81l Tap Roux' L. Evenson, A. Lawrence. E, Kaddatz, N. Hoar. Second Roux' V. Ert, D. Burnish, R. Mikula, C. Gens, N. Fedders. Bolfom Razr: I. Karrasch, D. Riegg, E. Wcmtrlfrxlk. RUTH MIKULA - - - - Prefidefzt DORIS BURNISH - - Serrelary-Tream1'er MRS. BECKWITH ---------- Adrrirer Since everybody has learned to "bring the books you wish to sell and buy the books you need to studyl' the Used-Book Exchange, pet project of the Mathematics Club, has filled a long-felt want in the college life. It has been an especially busy place at the beginning and end of each semester. This year the Mathematics Club was responsible for the organization of the Inter- Collegiate Mathematics Association which is composed of all the college clubs in Mil- waukee. Meeting the mathematicians from Mount Mary, Marquette, State Teachers, and University Extension has been an interesting experience, and the programs have been intellectually stimulating. A banquet closed the year's activities. The club gift to the college this year was slide-rule equipment fa large demonstra- tion rule and six student rules for use in the mathematics classes or for anyone who has lots of computations to do and would like to economize effortj. Several of the club programs were devoted to a study of the slide-rule so that the present members could have the privilege and pleasure of using them. Other programs have varied from facts on Egyptian pyramids, lives of eminent mathematicians, or the consideration of the nature of various sorts of numbers to a discussion of the great two hundred inch telescope which is soon to reveal new wonders to the world. MATHEMATICS CLUB f82l Top Row: M. Munger, G. Behrel, J. Wing, D. Schoonnver, C. Wil- liams, C, Lay, M. Fargo, H. Burgess. Third Roux' K. Morse, H. Huhn, J. Davenport, M. L. Morton, C. Charles, L. Murphy, A. Klug, J. Brown. Second Roux' J. Cargill, A. jones, Kleine, B. Schroeder, J. Pokorny, C. Schroeder, V. Ert, L. Hatch. Bollom Roux' A. Cole, M. Syriopoulos, B. Rolph, J. Johnson, L. Wolfe, R. Hassler. MARION SMITH - Preridefzl JANE POKORNY - Secremry BERNICE SCHROEDER - Treafzzrer Miss Cook --------- - - Adwirer The Mountebanks have had another full year under the splendid direction of Miss Cook. We began the year by producing, in conjunction with the Childrenls Theater, "Cinderella,', which was presented twice as were the other children's plays. The pro- grams of the monthly meetings were varied. The first was taken up with the business of reorganization. At two of the meetings we were honored with the presence of out- side speakers: Victoria Powell, the publicity agent for Max Reinhardt, spoke to us of the German director and his production of "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream," and Victoria Warnesson demonstrated the art of theatrical make-up. Another meeting was devoted to the life and plays of Eugene O'Neill. The work-shop plays proved to be successful and instructive. The Carolina play was a great performance. The two casts that presented "Lima Beans" illustrated two interpretations and caused some good dis- cussion. The club .is looking forward to the day when some of its own plays will be presented. The triumphant spring production was A. A. Milne's "Mr, Pim Passes Byu. The commencement play was a fitting climax to this season of Mountebanks' activities. MOUNTEBANKS tssi ,. ' Qg Top Roux' R. Kowalke, H. Duerr, H. Warner, M. Schuster, C. Frank, J. Lindow, F. Kaufman. Semmz' Row: Burd, L. johnson, R. Rubenstein, P. Saunders. Bottom Row: E. Campbell, G. Schrubb, R. Macllrath, G. Griffith, M. Clarke. With Ruth Rubenstein, president, jane Eldred, vice-president and secretary, and Betty End, treasurer, leading the club this year, the O. T. Club has brought many new interests to prospective O. T.'ers. A chow mein supper at the beginning of the year brought the new girls officially into the fold. Since then our meetings have been accompanied by accounts of the work and experiences of girls in training, and by demonstrations of new materials and crafts. And then, of course, there are the trips we made-to the Veterans' Hospital and the County Hospitals for the Insane-which are, for everyone who goes, high points in the year's activities. Through our financial schemes fthis year it has been the sale of that delicious creation, the "O. T. Cake," and those beautiful dance programs which are such fascinat- ing reminders of a wonderful eveningj the O. T. Club has been able to add a substan- tial amount to the Muriel Smith Scholarship Fund. We are proud to say that our membership, the largest it has ever been, this year reached forty. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB E841 Top Roux' H. Holzbach, V. Gruenwald, H. Punke, M. Meixner, R. Mur- phy, G. Schrubb, E. Campbell, J. Stiefel, -I. McLean, M. Schuster, V. Senn. Second Roux' J. Lindow, L. Segler, E. Rolph, R. R. jordan, M. Chapman. Barlow Role: R. Rubenstein, J. Davenport, B. Billet, G. Griffith, M. Hughes, Stebbins. BETTY ROLPH - - Prefident LYDIA SEGLER - - - - Vice-Prefidefzt MARIETTA CHAPMAN - - - Sem-etary RITA RUTH JORDAN - Treafm-er Miss LOGAN ---- ----- A dziirer In addition to carrying the artistic burdens of the college, the Studio Club members are usually carrying drawing boards and boxes of paints to and from Chapman Hall. But down to serious thought, the Studio Club has accomplished quite a bit this ear. It carried out the usual tradition of makin Christmas cards. There were several Y 1 8. l modern block-printed cards, and two handsome zinc etchings of the school. The club also made attractive lanterns for the traditional Lantern Night. For the second semester, a grand new project was decided upon. The Studio Club members made plans to construct and produce an entertaining show. The club also sponsored exhibits, one of which was modern painting and sculpture of international artists. This exhibit was one of the best, and the club had various teas to enable those outside the club to see this fine exhibit. There were also exhibits of student work throughout the year. To climax the events of the Studio Club, the final meeting was a gay picnic. STUDIO CLUB T851 1'11.L.Nk11'.l. Lal.-UD Tap Roux' D. Ryan, R. Padway, B. Olson, H. Weissbzich, M. Quandt Semnd Roux' J. Cargill, C. White, L. Hatch. Hollow Rouu' M. Brown, A. Neuswirth, R. Mikulu. on Il 1x1'raL1' INT 'rfu Top Row: A. Barman, V. Wriglmt, C. White, M. Gallogly. Bollom Roux' M. Roby, L. Hatch, Miss Kemp. l86l DDILIYLL bLU D Top Roux' C. Gens, N. Hour, J. Wcmolfolk, R. Druse, R. Ruhcnstein, P Saunders, B. Anderson, l-. Cahodas, M. Grieshaber, R. Surge. Barlow Row: A. Bauman, V. johnson, Miss Pinney, V. Hunawalt, D Vogt. BINIWIIT C'f'11'f"l'I'f"'E' f"'I"I"l"D Top Roux' E. Wriglit, L. Murphy, N. Hour, A. Lcverson, S. Saunders, H. Weisshzlcli, L. Young, C. Lay, L. Mucnch, L. Bushardt. Second Row: P. Mueller, M. Munger, V. Timm, R. Paclway, D. Schoon- ovcr, F. Bartmann, D. Fish. 130110111 Roux' Atwood, K. Gilbert, Miss Chase, F. Yahn, R. Miller. l97l 77 Bolmm Roux' M. Grieshaber, C. Gens, j. Pokorny, L. Lange. JANE POKORNY - Prefideul LAURA LANGE - Vice-Prefidelzl I-IELIZN KRIEGER - Serrelary CATHERINE GENS - Treamrer MISS EBY - - - Adfifel' The keynote of the activities of the Y. W. C. A. this year has been l'Service." XVith varied programs and projects we have tried to make our watchword a reality. One of the services which the girls have enjoyed and which has been of value to them is that of being hostesses at the International Students' Organization at Inter- national House. One winter afternoon was spent making scrap-books for children at Muirdale Sanitarium. A pleasant evening was spent at the Protestant Home for the Aged where a group of the girls presented a delightful program. When summer weather arrived, a party with food and lively games was held on campus for a group of orphans. The club was addressed at various times by persons representing different fields of service. Miss Pieters, a missionary, spoke on japan and conducted a japanese style show. The work of the Family Court of Milwaukee was discussed by Mrs. Newbold. In April, the Industrial Girls of the Y. W. C. A. were our guests at a supper meeting. As in previous years, an all-college party was held, with dancing for entertainment. The Thanksgiving Service this year was particularly nice, being an informal evening service with music and an address. The "Y" nook at Missionary Fair again hummed with the sale of books and sea-shell novelties. The year's work closed with the june Candlelight Service which marked the end of a successful year and the beginning of another under new direction. Y. W. C. A. ISSI A Hr -E-ldTeclTRIiRjjcudan, VM. Clarke. I I I 777' T Y Ballwzz Roux' E, Berner, Vfoolfolk, Miss Specht, A. Barman, H. Holzbach. OFFICERS ANNE BARMAN - - - P1'eIide111 ELIZABETH BERNER - - SL'l'7'?fdf'y HARRIET HOLZBACQH - -Vive-P1'e11de111 JOSEPHINE WOOLEOLK - T1'ea1111'e1' Miss SPECHT ---- ----- A 1!1'i1e1' The Athletic Association began the year by sending typed tentative programs along with its handbooks and letters of welcome to incoming freshmen. These girls were also invited to the A. A. Playday during Freshman Days. The fall season began with an old fashioned barn dance to which new pledges and old members were invited. The College-Seminary hockey game climaxed the hockey season. A new line of sport goods was sold at the A. A. booth at Missionary Fair. Many dads enjoyed the Riding Exhibition which was held as part of the program for Father's Weekend. An A. A. splash party started the swimming season. A formal presentation of A. A. awards for the hrst semester took place in chapel early in january. A 1935 Olympics party started the second semester for A. A. members. Some of the athletic events were the College-Seminary basketball game, the traditional Blue and Wlmite game, a most exciting Bowling Tournament, and the Swimming Exhibition. The big event for the A. A. for the year 1955 was the formal Spring Banquet, April 12th. The program consisted of the following: Announcement of all winter sports class and college teamsg the awarding of large MD's, small MD's, silver pins, and the Blue Blazer. Miss Barbara joy, a nationally known camp authority, was the speaker of the evening, and movies of fall, winter, and spring sports were shown. ATHLETIC BOARD JANE ELDRED ------- Horkey lxldlldgw' RITA RUTH joRInAN - - Hfkj77KQ HELEN PERGANDE - - 3101111111115 PHEBIZ SAUNDISRS - - Riding JANE RETTKE ---- 131111111131 MARIAN MEYIEIR - - - A1'rhe1-y IVIARGARIZT CLARKE - - Baseball VIRGINIA VAN OSTRAND - Btz.rke1!1rzI! NIARIAN SMITH - - - TE11111.f MARGARET CTRIIZSHABER - Bozrlmg BERNICE SCHROEDIER - - P11!1lir1ty ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I89l CITY STUDENT CABINET Top Roux' H. Huhn, M. Donald, INI. I.. lNIackay. Barlow Roux' L. Severson, L. Lange, L. Schaeffer, B. Schroeder. The City Students took a risk with Old Man Weather and held their first tea of the year out in Hawthorn Den. The new girls came accompanied by their "big sisters" and partook of dainty sandwiches, nuts, bon-bons, and tea and coffee. Balmy breezes blew through the hawthorn trees and made the day a delightful one. Came Hallowe'en and with it goblins and spooks. A Hallowe'en party was held in the gym which was decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins, and orange and black crepe- paper. lt looked very spooky. Games were played by the girls, each dressed in some silly costume, and then supper was served in the kitchen. All had a ghostly time. This year being the threerhundredth in the history of Wisconsin, the City Students sponsored a lecture by Dr. Louise Phelps Kellogg who spoke in the chapel on "Wis- consin's Tercentennial Celebration." She gave interesting high-lights in the history of Wfisconsin and told how they were incorporated in the pageant at Green Bay. The Christmas party was a hilarious get-together of house and city students. Sup- per was served in the kitchen, buffet style, and then we gathered around the Christmas tree trimmed by Santa who came Qno, not down the chimney-we haven't anyj in through the window laden with a bag full of gifts. He shook hands with everyone and gave all who had been good a pop-corn ball fstrange we all got onej. There was a bit of entertainment and then the party disbursed singing "jingle Bells." The City Students wound up the year entertaining their mothers and the faculty at a tea held in the City Student lounge. CITY STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION woi 911 51 vi 1' 4 4tK!lg,,,....m-'vw' rg! rr, ilhv . E. f :ii-'P X -Q . '-,h 1 - - 'QQ u df? 'L 5? .i' 31 , g V44 ' A MSE- - ,V .gf - , ' , rs-zfwgggpi " ' ., L.- ,, ' 45" A . 'I' Q : J N ,J Q 'X 8 A! X. X .f I L 5 in i921 What'5 the nwyt active thing in sthool? I5 it a clah, Jport, or rule? No? Pray tell, what if it then? Why, of conrfe, the well- nfetl foantain pen. It may recora' things of a Jerionf mind, Or perhallu filly thingy of the other hind. Whetherf' deep or whether airy, What we new prefent if literary. FOR THE GREATER GLORY "Johann, wake up. It's already five o'clock, and there is much to be done. Again you stayed up too late with your practicing. At last! Hurry. You have little time to lose if you will be prompt at Matins." The angular dry-skinned woman shook the sleepy boy vigorously until he opened heavy, hazel eyes. When he had fully awakened, she stalked away, her stiflly starched house-dress rattling. The boy shook his blond curls, stuck one foot out of the heavy feather bed, and promptly drew it in and curled him- self into a ball, drawing his head beneath the bed clothes to warm his ears. Suddenly, however, he bounded out of bed' and ran down the narrow stairs to the warm kitchen. His teeth were chattering. "Here are your clothes, Johann," said his mother, "already warmed for you." The boy slipped into them gratefully, and began sniffing. "Cinnamon Kalfee Kuchen?" he asked. "I'll hurry and get the wood in so I can eat more. It smells good. Maybe I'll have ten minutes to practice." His mother maintained her stoical expression. "You won't have time. You must hurry to Matins. If Father Thomas had only taught you to sing and had forgotten about his violin-ah, well. As he says it is for the glory of God. Have you finished with the wood? Then let us say grace." Two heads bowed, one of grey with not a hair out of place, the other, a curly mop only partially subdued by its combing. At the end of the hasty meal, the boy rushed into the cold "front room" and returned, cradling a violin in his arms. "Good- bye, Mother," he said, kissing her cheek. "No, I won't be late. I'll try to get my papers delivered early tonight so I can do some things around here for you." He bundled into his coat and hat, put his violin into its case, and carried it with him as he left. His mother watched him trudge down the street, a sturdy fellow, fast lengthening into ado- lescence. A frown crossed her face. What a pity it would be when his voice started to change. How long before he must stop singing in the choir, his clear soprano leading that of the other boys? Was he already straining his voice? Fourteen was late to sing so high. Ah, well! If he could not sing, he could be an acolyte then. It was just that singing was more to his taste, and the Good Lord knew he had shown enough signs of rebellion lately. Not actively, no, but he was more determined to practice day and night on that eternal violin. He could not play a violin when he was a priest, so why indulge now? The tall, gaunt woman turned from the window and hurriedly straightened up the room. Then she took off her house-dress and put on one of a purple-black color whose stiff folds were already cracking. Her movements were from habit, for her mind was distracted, as she dressed, locked the small house, and walked the mile to the large grey church. As she knelt during the service and heard her son's voice, there was a slight softening of her features. "Ah, he is a good boy, my little Johann. What a good man I shall make of him. My little Samuel. How glad he will be in the many years to come." Her eyes glowed strangely. "But now, this problem of guiding him on the way, on the way to the paths of glory. God will show me. No, I need not fear, for He will lead my footsteps." I93I For the Greater Glory- Continued There was a strange force about her as she knelt there, and more than one pair of eyes were directed toward her. Up in the choir loft, one little boy nudged another. "Look, there is Johann's mother. She comes to that same seat every time there is a mass. She hasn't missed one for years. They say that she doesn't give him enough food, nor herself either, so she'll have enough money for the collections." Johann, dropping back from his front rank place unseen, in search of a hymn book, overheard the two boys. He slipped quietly into place again, his face white. To hear such dreadful things! Of course, they were not true. His mother was more devout than theirs-that was all. Enough to eat! Bah! She was always fixing special treats for him. Of course, they never did have much money. He had not had a new coat for many winters, but she had gone without a new dress. They had to have beans for long stretches, but what did it matter when she baked a Kaffee Kuchen. The little money he earned by delivering papers was indispensable. He might have made a trifle more, but the priests had urged him to use his time for study, and kind Father Thomas had given him a violin for doing a few small things for him. The boyls face flushed in gratitude at the memory. He was going to be a great musician and soon he would find a great teacher who would help him. He and his mother would go wherever the teacher might be and they would go soon. He would speak of it that very night. Those boys were foolish children. If your mother loved you, she would do anything for you, and that was all that mattered. Johann smiled a wry grin, and pushed darker thoughts far back. as ac ak va After a long day spent in drilling on his grammar, writing, drawing, and religion, Johann shut his books and delivered his papers. Then he came back to the school which stood in the shadow of the church and had his violin lesson from Father Thomas. These were the happiest moments of his life. "Father,,' he said, "do you think I'll ever be able to play?" The old priest eyed him kindly. "Johann," he counseled, "you will be able to play, but you must have the proper teachers. There is one in the city. Can you, in some way, take lessons from him?" The boy was silent. "Your mother?" suggested the priest. Johann lowered his eyes. Now the priest was silent, regarding the boy searchingly and curiously. "Well, my son, you are a strong lad, and this is a young country with many opportunities. Do not let them slip by you too long." "No, father," Johann vowed. "Thank you, and goodnight." He slipped into the gathering dusk which was purpling the evening shadows. Suddenly he stopped. "My bow!" he exclaimed. "And my resin. How could I have forgotten them. And I prom- ised mother I'd be home early, too." He darted back, picked up the bow, stuck the resin in his pocket, and ran out again. Racing down the outer steps, he slipped on a newly formed piece of ice, and tumbled down the remaining stairs. As he picked himself up, a trifle benumbed, his first thought was for his violin, which was intact in its case. The bow, however, had snapped in two places. The boy's heart sank. He entered the door dejectedly, and held out the broken bow. E941 For the Greater Glory - Continued l'What now, Johann? Oh, broken! You should not have loitered over your lesson, and you need not have hurried then. I suppose that will put an end to your lessons," commented his mother. And inwardly she uttered, "Ah Gott, you have answered my prayer. It is well." "No, no, mother," Johann broke in. "It can be fixed, I think. Even if it doesn't work so well, it will be something. I mmm! go without it." "There, there," she soothed. "You have your school and your work and your singing, and soon you are to become an acolyte. In time you will forget your violin. Besides, perhaps the good father will let you play his at times." Johann stared at her, but tried again. "Mother, you don't understand. Some day, I must la the violin, la it more beautifull than an one ever has before. I must, P Y P Y Y Y mother. Don't you see? I must do it." His mother's mouth tightened as his eyes pleaded fervently for him. "Johann, stop this," she commanded. i'You are dreaming. Do you not understand you are dedi- cated to the Lords service. But if all this were not so, where is the money to come from? This," and she emptied the contents of a small coin purse on the oilcloth of the table, "this is all the money we have for almost a month. Do you expect me to get your bow fixed and still feed us?" The boy was trembling now. His voice was hoarse and jerky. "You've forgotten that I've grown up, mother. You shouldn't have forgotten. No, that was important- not to forget." "Are you mad, Johann," she demanded. "What is wrong with you?" There was a note of fear in her authoritative voice. "No, I'm not mad. But no, you forgot that I have heard how much money we receive each month. You forgot that I knew the money came last week-and now you say this is all. You forgot," a sob choked him, "you forgot everyone else but God. And it wasn't even God, but just that church. How could you think I'd ever be part of your kind of a church? Why, it's your life and soul." He was in a frenzy of despair. "I heard them say this morning that you saved money on our food so you could give it to your church. And I," his voice stuck in his throat but he went on, "I didn't even think of believing it. I said, 'Why, she loves me as I love her!' And all this while you were starving us, our souls, my spirit, all for an image you call God. Well, that isn't God, and some day I'll show you when I play my violin, play it with all that is in me-then you'll hear how I serve my God." After he had taken his broken bow and his violin and had left her, his mother sat for long moments, huddled in a chair. When her stupor had worn oif, she rose slowly to her full height. "I must go and pray God to forgive this blaspheming boy," she said, and put on her rusty black dress. BEVERLY HAHN, '36. i951 THE CITY IN THE DESERT The traveler followed the straight road that went across the desert and led to the great city in which he had placed his hopes. The air was hot and dry, and heat waves danced above the curiously dull yellow sand. He gazed at the sparsely scattered clumps of strange, coarse plants that the heat and dust of the desert had turned to a dull color, and longed for the fresh greenness of his native land from which he had strayed so far. Surely the towers of the city would soon appear. He had been walking for hours. They had told him that it was necessary only to follow this straight course and that suddenly the city would rise, white and dazzling, and seemingly out of nothing, so that at first he might think it a mirage. The city was hidden cleverly and strategically in a deep hollow in the desert in such a way that although the stranger came upon it unawares, he was always seen by the watchers on the wall. The traveler knew that the air in the city would be hot and thick with the dust and sand from the overshadowing dunes that settled inch by inch around the buildings. But it was a choice between the desert and the city since his three friends had warned him not to return to the town from whence he came. He looked over the desert, and a little off the road he saw a city. Its walls were a dead, whitish yellow and seemed to be marred by a rank growth which crept over them and ate into the surface. He could not tell whether the dreadful blight was really there or not, for, as he advanced, the city appeared to recede back into the sand. He saw that it was dimly defined and seemed to melt into the desert. Suddenly the traveler realized that the air had darkened imperceptibly, almost as if it had become thicker, although the sky was cloudless, and the sun, a tarnished golden ball, still shed an impure light, it was difficult to see anything clearly. "Perhaps that is why the city looks so strangej' he remarked aloud. "It certainly isn't as my friends described it to me." As he proceeded the gradually thickening, tainted air dried his lungs and he became very thirsty. And suddenly he heard a thin, faraway voice at his elbow. "There is water in the city." The traveler looked quickly around and saw a yellow, shrivelled old man whose eyes were sunken so deeply into their sockets that at first it seemed as if they had been put out. His face held deep, physical weariness, arising from spiritual malady, that excludes all thought and at last destroys the soul. The traveler saw eternity in the black pits of the eyes which regarded him steadily and yet seemed to see some- thing far beyond him. "Come with me," said the old man, and the traveler, who at first had felt instinc- tively afraid, suddenly felt an extreme lassitude. He was too fatigued to refuse, and his thirst had become acute. He followed where the old man led. And the city, which had seemed to elude the traveler, became stationary, rising drear and ruinous from the sand so that the traveler perceived and knew the reality of the noisome growth devouring and crumbling its walls and felt within his soul a great desolation. He remembered vaguely, and with a troubled sense, the bright description his three friends had made of the city that was his destinationg but he was numb from fatigue and thirst and followed the old man dumbly. They entered the gate which opened upon an empty square surrounded by ruined houses, the surface of whose walls resolved into a fine, whitish dust at the touch. In the centre of the square was a wellhead to which the old man led the traveler. At the rasping sound of the creaking winches in the heavy stillness as the bucket was slowly lowered into the water several people came into the square from the houses. f96l The City in the Desert -- Continued The stranger looked at them in terror. Men and women, they were all like the one who had led him to this place. As they gathered around him silently, he noted the same lifeless expression in all of their faces. "They are not living," he said to himself, "yet they are not dead." "Get me a cup," said the old man to a woman, and she entered one of the houses, returning with a heavy leaden cup curiously carved with dark, inhuman figures. The water in the cup was such as the traveler had never seen before, having none of that bright, clear translucence. It lay, heavy and thick, with something of the con- sistency of oil, although it was transparent, it was dull, not sparkling and clear, "Per- haps it is the cup," he thought and looked at the group around him. The shrivelled people regarded him silently, waiting for him to drink. But looking at the water, he felt a strong reluctance to empty the cup. Yet there was the stinging thirst in his throat. He felt as if he must drink, not so much because of his need for water, but because they were willing the act and he was too tired to resist. Painfully and slowly the traveler took the cup and drained its contents, which slid down his throat and did not assuage his thirst. But he knew he must not ask for more. Two of them took his arms lightly. He barely felt the touch of their fingers, dry as the desert dust, there was a terrible Hnality in their grasp. All that had gone be- fore in his life dimmed and faded in the face of the awful reality of the city and its inhabitants, to which he found himself, with a desperate helplessness, becoming in some way irrevocably attached. "Thank you very much for your hospitalityf he said blindly to the old man. He found it extremely difficult to speak, it was as if the silence surrounding him forced the words back into his mouth. And then, hopelessly, "I must continue my journey now." "You have drunk from the cup, you are now one of us and can never leave here," replied the old man in the thin, dry, infinitely weary voice that seemed to come from so far away. "I am king of this city." "What is your name,', asked the traveler fearfully in a voice barely above a whisper. The reply came as the lightest of sighs. It was as a breath which passes un- noticed, so quickly does it die. "Lazarus" :xc an wi: :xc The three friends sat together in a villa outside the town. The lamps had not yet been brought in, and the dim crepuscular 'light settling around them and rendering their faces indistinct to one another was not very conducive to conversation. Through the long, narrow window which reached to the floor the exotic scent of a rose garden penetrated. They sat in silence. Finally, one who had been looking at the thin, milky sliver of the moon through the fretted cerabesque at the top of the window said quietly, "And so you think, my friends, that we are definitely rid of him?" The second one laughed slightly and, with a gesture of delicately shaped hands in the darkness, replied, "But my dear sir, has any one who took that way to the city ever been seen after he started his journey-or heard of, for that matter?'l The first one answered, "I know. Still, I am not comfortably sure. Perhaps a thrust from a darkend alley-more satisfactory, you know." The second man stirred restlessly and then laughed again. "It is a certainty, I assure you. He shall never return to hinder us again, the poor, foolish innocent. A thrust from a darkened alley? A method not subtle, and moreover, most uncertain for us. This way no one can point to us. It is three months now. I should like to know-." "Lights!" said the third man sharply. MARY LEIGH SMITH, 36. l97l MEN WERE DECEIVERS EVER She was genuinely interested in her teaching. She firmly believed that hers was the cleverest class in the school, and she was really fond of the children. She knew them all: Louise probably had the best background, she simply couldn't resist Jesse, the little negro, Pearl was hopeless, even Fred, the "problem,', had his moments, But Richard interested her most. He was a homely little boy, but there was something about him that was appealing, his eyes, she decided. And he seemed so eager. He always had very definite views on every subject which he was almost frantic to impart to her and to the class. She knew, of course, that he was repeating the work. That accounted for his knowing so many of the answers, but she couldn't understand why he failed before. He seemed intelligent. Perhaps he was lazy. Perhaps she could give him that impetus that teachers should inspire in their students. She was a very new teacher, you see, and her Methods course had included a great deal of theory. It had been rather hard, at first, to turn from the artistic lesson plans that comprised her term paper QA Semester of English Literature, the Elizabethans to the Romanticsj to actual contact with children who confused the events of even the most obvious story, and who frequently didn't know the parts of the verb "to be." Students, she had been told many times, remember hardly anything that you teach them. It is the teacher they remember, and perhaps, through her a sudden awakening to some new idea or thought. So she adapted herself forcefully and tried to bring enthusiasm to the study of phrases and clauses. She was particularly pleased one afternoon, after struggling with a last-hour class and trying to make grammar a living and enthralling study, to have Richard stay behind the rest. He had never really understood phrases, he confided. Would she help him? She did, glowing with pride, for a full half-hour. He had never understood phrases before, he said when he left, but now-. That night she played bridge with some of the other teachers. "Have any of you ever had Richard Henning in class?" she asked. They had, nearly all of them. He was lazy they told her, and good for nothing, and not too intelligent. Furthermore, he was a notorious apple-polisher. He would try to make a teacher think he was vitally inter- ested, and, once established, he would rest on his reputation as an earnest student and a conscientious worker. Had he been in for special help yet, someone asked. He always did that the first thing. She was rather quiet for the rest of the evening, and after that she changed, some- how. She was such a new teacher, you understand. She took it very hard. BETTY LOU PERKINS, '35. IQSJ HER OWN LANGUAGE Angelina wailed. She didn't want to be in Kindergarten. She didn't like Kinder- garten. She didn't like the children there, and she didn't like teacher. Teacher had called her "Little Girl." Anybody who could help with the dishes and sweep floors and could Watch the baby wasn't a 'ilittle girl." Anyway, she was five years old. She wailed louder, and refused Teacher's offers of pretty pictures to look at and games to play with the other children. Angelina began to enjoy herself. The more she cried, the more concerned Teacher became. Teacher talked to her softly and asked her what the matter was, she tried to pick her up-a big girl, five years old! Then she left her by herself for a while, but Angelina could see that she was watching from the corner of her eye. Not only that, but the rest of the Kindergarten was watching her too. She had never felt so important. It encouraged her, and she cried even more loudly. Another teacher came in, and Angelina heard her ask for heavenls sake, what was the matter. Teacher said she didn't know, she had tried everything. Then both of them came over and talked to her. They said, didn't she want to play at the sand tables? Look at the lovely castles she could make. And look at the nice colored chalk that she could draw with on the blackboard. Angelina closed both eyes and shrieked. The teachers went off in a corner, but Angelina knew they were talking about her. "I donlt know what to do," said Miss Daly. "She's disturbing the whole room. I've never seen a child act this way." "She's Italian, isn't she?" said the other teacher. "Maybe she doesn't understand you. She has a brother in the ninth grade. Get him down here to talk to her." In the midst of one of her screams, Angelina saw the door open, and in delighted surprise, saw Mariano walk in. This was the best thing of all. Now he, too, would see what an important person she was. "Mariano," Miss Daly said, "I'm afraid your little sister doesn't understand us. See if you can make her stop crying. Speak to her in your own language." Mariano crossed the room with big strides, just like father. He grasped Angelina by the hair and bent her head back. "Shut up!" he shouted. And Angelina was silent. BETTY LOU PERKINS, '35, Trivia . . . The Moon I sometimes think the moon is satisfied to use a puddle for a mirror because she knows that she can have the sea. BETTY Lou PERKINS, '35, I99l BIRTHDAY Patsy opened her eyes slowly and deliciously. Everything must be different-today was her birthday. She sat up, folded her knees under her chin, and looked sleepily around. No it hadn't changed. There was the dressing table with its long mirror, the small desk, the chest where her stuffed animals lay against each other, and the twin bed at her side where big sister slept when she was at home. Her face grew sad for a moment and then, with a sudden inspiration, she jumped out of bed and ran to the long mirror. Surely she must have changed! You couldnlt get to be ten years old and have everything the same. She peered into the mirror. There was the same button nose and round face, the same deep blue eyes and shoulder-length curls, the same three freckles and double chin. Forlornly she looked at the little blue peasant dress big sister had sent. She had expected to charm the school with it that day. But now, now it wasn't grown up at all! It had a chicken cross-stitched on the front. She opened the closet door. There hung the lovely, ruflly dress for the party, and below it stood the slippers with heels that had seemed so high. In the grey morning light the dress was not half so lovely nor the heels half so high. Tears gathered in her eyes--but there was one chance yet! She tip-toed into the dining room where the table was all set for the party. She had worked so hard on it. She had set it a dozen and one times-but nowg now it looked silly and childish. She crept back into her room with her eyes filled with tears. Slipping into bed her hand struck something warm. Timmygthe cat. She put her head down on his soft grey side and sobbed herself back to sleep. "Happy birthday, dear," she felt a light kiss and heard the blinds going up. !'See, Patsy, the sun is shining for your birthday." Patsy opened her eyes for the second time that morning. There stood mother in the sun-all fresh and smiling. The sunshine came brightly in through the windows and fell on the blue peasant dress. It looked lovely! Daddy was in the bathroom and she could hear him singing, "Happy Birthday to You," above the noise of the shower. "Up-a-day, now, my big ten-year-old daughter, you mustn't be late to school on your birthday," said mother. Patsy threw back the covers. Perhaps-! She ran to the mirror. Yes, perhaps she did look older. The freckles were very faint, and the sun sent golden lights dancing in her hair. Even the funny little pajamas with the teddy bears on them looked some- how different. She skipped to the closet where the dress hung. Each ruffle seemed to dance and the whole thing shimmered. The slippers below shone and twinkled, and the heels were almost an inch and a half high. Patsy ran to the dining room. The table, too, was flooded with sunlight. The tall goblets glimmered, and the stately silver Candlesticks shone. Everything looked so gay-the red hearts-the place-cards and the favors. Daddy came out of the bathroom smelling of soap, and put his arm around her. "Look," he called to mother, "Patsy's almost up to my shoulder! Such a tall fellow you are," he said kissing her on the nose. "Y'know," said Patsy, "I had a bad dream. I dreamed that nothing was different, or happy, or lovely on my birthday. I dreamed I criedf' "Such a dream," said mother kissing her curls and looking long at daddy. "Put away some of that toast so you'll be up to my ear by next year," said daddy. Patsy laughed! Everything was so perfectly birthdayish! RUTH MURPHY, '35. 51001 FIRST PARTY "Y'know," said the young voice at my elbow, as the bus started its curving, jerking way across the city, "It's Tootsie's birthday!" How well I knew it was Tootsie's birth- day! Hadn't I been awakened at the hour of six-thirty to pick out what dress I thought was most suitable? Hadn't I played dancing teacher all morning, and was I not at this point on my way downtown to buy the much talked of Tootsie a present? The tem- perature sizzled at one hundred and six, and, as I wiped my fevered brow, I damned birthdays and life in general! "Darling," I began in my most grown-up, world-weary voice-but then I looked down at Pat's serious, perspiring, little-girl face and remembered that this was her "first party"-with boys and alll Poor little Pat-all the anguish and delight she must be suffering- I thought to myself and took her hand in mine. I sat and thought most evilly of Tootsie for plunging my nine-year-old sister so suddenly into the mysteries of "Romance" "Y'know," she began again, "when I was only eight I didn't know anything about boys." "You didn't?" I gulped. "What makes you think so?,' "Tootsie told me. She said I shouldn't take my things over and eat with Bob XVhite at school." "And why not?" I demanded. I received no answer, for the young social butterfly was gazing dreamily from the bus window. I sat and gazed romantically at the grease spots on the bus driver's pants and thought about "Life," "Y'know," said the voice again, "I think it looks terrible for little girls to wear nail polish. Don't you?" l'Yes, indeed," I answered promptly, but the face beside me fell visibly so I promptly added, l'Why?" "Well, you see, all the girls are going to wear nail polish to the party." "All except you," I amended. My companion turned again to the window, and I renewed my interest in the grease spots. A fat lady got on the bus, and a thin man got off. The bus driver began his lunch. "Life," I said to myself. "Y'know," my companion nudged me, "I'm not going to wear rouge or lipstick until I'm sixteen. Would you?" "No, indeed," I answered, "and maybe not then." With a sudden thought filled with suspicion I demanded, "Why?" "All the girls are going to wear it tonight." "Except you," I amended again. U Yes, except me!" The voice was a shade more sad. "They'll think I'm funny. The boys will think I'm a little girllu "You are, my dear," I answered with my age old wisdom, and the subject expired gently but firmly. 51011 First Party - Continued We did not again take up the subject until that evening-six-thirty to be exact. Pat came in from her bath very pink and shining, and shed a few tears to soften my heart, but I stood fast and Pat issued from the door clean, starched, and beribboned but utterly natural. The merry-making next door was loud and hilarious. I sat forlornly on the front porch bewailing the loss of a small sister and trying to prepare myself for the home- coming of a blase, young sub-deb. "Nothing is the same after the first party," I told myself and sat thinking about "Life" again. At nine-thirty Pat came home drowsy but happy. She confided to me that none of the girls' mothers would let them wear cosmetics, and that the boys wouldn't dance, but stayed in one corner reading a Tarzan book. She yawned that the party was all right but she would have liked to come home early to finish "Anne of Green Gables." When she was finally in bed I went in, kissed her goodnight, took the cat out from under the covers where he had been pushed when I entered, and turned out the lights. Back on the porch again I gave "Life', a mocking laugh and said sagely to the summer stars, "The more you think about it-the more wrong you are!" RUTH MURPHY, 35. The Charm of the Flesh Pots Itd like to forget The problem of weight. The smart silhouette I'd like to forget, But I fume and I fret, While I clean a third plate. 1'd like to forget The problem of weight. MARY LEIGH SMITH, '36. Operatic Yecrrnings When one has a charming voice, What is more delectable Than while bathing to rejoice, When one has a charming voice And a wide and catholic choice Of songs moderne and songs respectable? When one has a charming voice, What is more delectable? IYIARY LEIGH SMITH, '36. fiozj A DAY OF INDULGENCE "But, what can we do with gran'ma?" had been the only Haw in the family out- ing. The day was perfect, the lunch, snugly packed away, promised to be delicious, the car had never been in better running order. But then, there was gran'ma. Mother said, "She's too frail," father said, "Her rocking-chair is a safer placegl' sister said, "She'd be tired before we started," and brother said, 'lHeckl We couldn't do anything!" So, gran'ma was left behind with many last minute warnings from mother, such as "don't let the fire get too hot," or "there's plenty of that cold roast for dinner," and "if you've time there are some socks to be darned." At last she was rid of them! Yes, rhe was rid of them. They thought this was their holiday, but if they only knew how she had looked forward to this day free from their petty squabblings and their patronage. Yes, it was their patronage that she resented. They made her feel like some antiquated piece of china for which the use had passed but which had to be kept around because it had been in the family so long. Cold roast for her dinner? For once she was going to have just what she wanted. Those socks, too, could wait. Spryly, she climbed the stairs to her room, pinned on her hat, put on the light-weight silk coat that she knew her daughter didn't quite approve of, and opened her purse to take stock of her resources. Two dollars and three cents. It would do nicely. The ride downtown on the street car was a startling adventure. Gran'ma with- drew herself timidly into her share of the seat and carefully planned her spree. First, she would do a little window shopping. She couldn't remember when she had last shopped as she really liked best. Her daughter seldom took her shopping, and when she did, she was always left behind in the car. After this, she would have a leisurely luncheon in that tea room that overlooked the lake. She would order fresh whitefish- she loved fresh fish when she knew the smell would not linger in the house as an unpleasant reminder of Friday's supper. With the fish, she would have iced tea, a salad, and some of those little hard rolls she adored, but usually avoided because of the unstable condition of her teeth. She would, however, have them today, for this was her day of indulgence, no matter what the consequences. And then, as dessert, she would have some of the tempting little cakes she had noticed in the window the day her son- in-law had driven her past. Perhaps she could even have ice cream. She would have liked a malted milk, but was afraid it wouldn't quite be in keeping with her tea-room, and she didn't want to spoil its atmosphere. And then, she would go to a movie! The matinee at the biggest house in town was reasonable enough for her allowance. She chuckled to think of how astonished her daughter would be to hear how she had spent her afternoon. Gran'mas just weren't supposed to care for movies. She'd seen only one before and hadnlt admitted anything one way or the other, but, today, she was eagerly anticipating her second movie. At five o'clock the family returned to find granlma knitting quietly in her rocking chair. They were all cross and sunburned, irritated with each other's company and cramped from the long hours of riding. Gran'ma, her face flushed and her feet comfort- ingly weary, smiled and thought pleasantly of the three lone pennies in her purse up- stairs and the remainder of a box of chocolates hidden in her knitting bag. HALLIE WOLFF, '38. Liosl Escape I took my cares to the sea-shore, Down to the hard-packed sands, To the wild and pounding sea-waves, Flowing from outward strands, To the rocks, so smooth and wave-swept, Laved by the deep sea's hands, To the ever-rising white-caps, In gay, elusive bands. I played with my cares at the sea-shore And left them there in the sand. v MARY MEIXNER, 38. Spring Fever It's Spring and I know it, What more need I say? My school work does show it, It's Spring and I know it, My verse, I could throw it From here to Cathay. It's Spring and I know it, What more need I say? RUTH PADWAY, I37. Headliner I've heard you in the jungle, chatt'ring in the trees, I've I've I've seen you flee from peanuts, proffered you in Spain, But sadder still was seeing you--afraid-forlorn, Performing at a night club-'K . . . 'mid the alien corn. watched you back of wires, busy picking fleas, seen you dance to organs, shiv'ring in the rain, u KATHRYN Mouse, '37. If someone suddenly should say to me "The world is going to end on Wednesday next I have it on the best authority," I would not be alarmed, but only vexed. I'd simply think-Yes, it would be that way When I've a Shakespeare paper due Tuesday. BETTY LOU PERKINS, '35. H041 Addressed to a Penguin Oh, do you go to parties, And do you seek bright lights, And do you love the drama And patronize first nights, And do you go to formals With women, wine, and song? Itis good to learn the truth at lastg For centuries we've been wrong. Your life must be a constant round Of parties, balls, and shows- Else why would you so constantly Be dressed in tuxedos? KATHRYN Moasa, '37. The Witches' Sabbath At midanight in a forest glade, Wizard and witches held a meeting To which I went quite unafraid And welcomed by the devil's greeting. They started to dance, I stood nearby Quite conscious of the devil's sneering. "Would no one ask me to dance," thought I. The devil approached, his glance was leering. With no word said he took my hand And led me out into the measure, We tripped it gay with that evil band And, oh, my dears, it was a pleasure. We whirled and whirled in measures gay, And whirling I thought not of the ending, The cock crowed, and then came the day, Moon's rays and sun's rays together were blending The devil bowed and left me there, His eyes in evil glee were twinkling, His eyes were a challenge, yea, a dare, "You'll come again, my dear, I'm thinking." For a cloven hoof and a kinking tail Lightly had stolen my heart in dancing, The devil may care, yet I bewail, For I sold my soul in that Sabbath prancing. RUTH PADWAY, '37 Chemistry The moon's a silver platter Balancing On the sideboard of heaven. And when it begins to tarnish fAs all platters doj The stats polish it With the milky way- To make it good as new. JUDITH CARGILL, '37. The Dance He asked me to dance, 'Twas a gracious thing. At the very first glance He asked me to dance. I snatched at the chance, We had quite a gay fling, He asked me to dance, 'Twas a gracious thing. RUTH PADWAY, '37. Canning Day I planned our meeting, prepared speeches As I was working, peeling peaches- I'd wear a lovely gown of lace Beneath a lovely, powdered face. I dreamed my dreams with pans around me. When suddenly the door-bell found me, Perspiring in my apron blue. I opened up and there were you. Oh, I was Hustered, quite a bit- Especially when your brown eyes lit Upon my flushed and steaming face And saw those peaches 'round the place. I knew I looked a perfect wreck 'Mid peaches, peaches by the peck- Then suddenly I didnlt care About my face or clothes, or hair, For when I saw your smile so cute, I quite forgot those jars of fruit. KATHERINE Moizss, '37. Nocturne We watched a cloud in a midnight sky, You and I. It covered the moon while moving by, And stopped to gather glowing dust From the moon-man, fringed in hoary rust. Then hailed a blinky, jubilant star, Which, five points whirling, sped from afar- A radiant, rollicking shooting star. When our eyes returned to the placid sky, The silent cloud had drifted by- Leaving You and me. MARY MEixNER, ' The Ballad of Lost Stars Tell me now in what rendezvous is Corrine Griffith, that famous beauty? Wherels Pola Negri and stars like this, Enchantresses of the silent movie? Where's Clara Bow and Karen Morley Lost from view now many a year- They whose beauty was more than heavenly? But where are the stars of yester-year? Where's Conway Tearle, or brave Tom Mix Who thrilled the hearts of young and old With all his fearless daring tricks? His story never will be told. And where, I ask you, is the king Who brought romance to every dear, john Gilbert, t'is his name I sing. But where are the stars of yester-year? Now ask no more of me I pray, Where they have gone this many a year, just one more thing I need must say,- But where are the stars of yestervyear? 51051 RUTH PADWAY, '37 38. PLATO'S IDEAL REPUBLIC REALIZED in Milwaukee-Downer College The Perfect Political Arrangement sf! g , ,4He Mt Our Diplomatic Corps See our diplomatic corps: Girls from every class. Heads above the rabble, Outstanding in the mass, Keeping smooth relations With the potentates, Their tongues are instrumental In keeping up estates. Should you like some polish? Should you like an A? Get these little smoothies To help you pave the way. H061 Our National Guard When the mob would frolic, When the mob would play, Come the doughty guardsmen Our fervor to allay. With dignity they whisper, As we pass along their line, "Good evening!" and, "Good evening ls not the weather fine?', Oh, we like their smiles upon us As around the room we spin, For they're better girls than we are So much better, Gungha Din! CROSS-SECTION OF THE ECONOMIC SITUATION 'N un Nl qg H Ma-A i g Elf .. .,. Our Board of Censors If you are loquacious And talk incessantly, You are soon reminded What Downers girls should be. Silence in the library! Silence in the chapel! What a weighty problem With which these girls must grapple. If in pleasant gossip You presume to venture, These girls soon will show you f terrific How lcolossal is their censure! lgigantic Ballade of the National Debt When you're weak and famished, When you're like to bend And swoon from hunger's evil bite, That's when their cakes they vend. Beware these Wall-Street Wolves who don Sheep's-skin and gaily call, "Cakes! Charge and pay us later!" For they'll have your all in all. Beware these Lorelei who chant Of wares that tantalize, For they'll have you high upon the rocks Before you realize. It's always when you're hungriest That you haven't what it takes, And they're always there to lure you- So you buy their little cakes. L'Envoi There's a list on the bulletin board, But it's not for a party or dance. "The following owe the club. Next time, please pay in advance." H071 LIFE AT THE CAPITOL Q 01' Basic Factor of Our Social System If I could construct a Hall of Fame, In it should certainly be A picture of him of unknown name, Who brewed the first cup of tea. If I could step back o'er the ages mellow, The hand I should like to shake Of that most eminently worthy fellow, Who baked the first fancy cake. Snapshots of Our Social System Analysis of a Maior Social Problem Here are specimens A and B. Once they were your pals. Here are specimens C and D. Observe-and learn about gals. A spent her all at Beckerls, And B bit her pillow of down At an early hour, while C did glower Over books. But D went to town. A's tastes were much too expensive, And men like wide-awakes, So B, who had that tired feeling, Like A never got the breaks. C knew too much for comfort, She always talked about books. They took her out once, but preferred a dunce. Now she's pickled. See how she looks! I'm sure D needs no comment, She's labelled "The Girl Who Rates." What held the rest back this girl did lack. She's preserved now, too many dates. KKK We owe these two an awesome debt, For where would you and I be? Aye, where would our clubs and college get, If they couldn't give a tea? If the tea and cakes from Timbuctoo To metropolis of Bear Creek Were stored here, I know that you and you Would consume them in a week. For we're all tea-hounds at this college, And we like to sip and chat Of things not pertaining to knowledge: Latest gossip, a man, or a hat. ' 1 S Things Not Pertaining to Knowledge THE MIND OF MILWAUKEE-DOWNER Let us not disregard or minimize the qual- ity of the mind of Milwaukee-Downer Col- lege, which is on a parallel with that of Ancient Greece. Surely, if that fine old Greek, Plato, were to walk into Merrill Hall and listen to the conversations of our in- telligentsia, just before Chapel time, he would find something fit for his cogitation and worthy of his pen-in short, the culmi- nation of his intellectual ideal. As poets, the literati of this hall of learn- ing are no small potatoes. And, in their literary capacity, they have formed a Para- dise Lost Club, membership in which is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior who can prove without a shadow of a doubt that she has read both her English survey book from cover to cover and four extra Canterbury Tales with complete comprehen- sion, not having once looked at one foot- note. Famous alumnae who belonged to this organization have formed their own literary society which they have named the Paradise Regained Club. The Paradise Lost Club holds weekly Maze The evening star is pale, The trees dark-green with menace . . . The sunset's evil glow Is brute-orange. Nature is harsh and sinks Her one tooth Into her own side . . . The very birds steal each 9885, other's speckled And the fox slinks after The Plymouth Rock. -I 111 prefriozziflic School. 51091 lx, 4 I l lm M Plato Comes to Milwaukee-Downer College meetings at which original poetry written by the members is read. The two best poems of the year, which are representative of the two schools of thought adhered to by the members, are printed below. With charac- teristic modesty the authors have refused to reveal their identities. Spring This morning I crossed the meadow. Oh, the birds were carolling, And my heart in a lump went thump, thump, thump, For I knew that it was spring, The clouds were vanilla ice-cream, The sun was a butter-pat, The leaves of the trees were like green peas, On grass like spinach I sat. Oh, I stuck my nose in a daisy And felt the fresh morning dew. From the scent of the daisy I felt quite lazy- I guess it's spring fever, don't you? fS1l'6C1fIl8.f.f and Light School. The Greek Cult of the Body Emulctted bythe College Sports There's almost every sport played here Excepting baden-badeng And even if we can't play that, We're ads for B. McFadden. l Soil.: B 5 Q Q G 6 " Kicking the Gong Around Here are girls of Spartan brand, Who run with blood congealed On legs firm and stockyg they're playing hockey Upon a wintry field. The North-Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow. U Jlll Q "But what care IPU quoth Betty, the Sport. "Though icy blasts holler, I'll sit in no par- lor, On the hockey field l'll cavort. "l'm a go-getter- For worse or for better, I'll have a letter To sew on my sweaterf, filo Almost Sedentary Here's a sport full of leisure: If you don't like to run Or are subject to seizure, Come and arch in the sun. Pull back the bow, Take some sort of aim. If you don't hit the target, It's all the same, Except that you must, of course Hunt for your arrow. Too much work? Say it's lost In a small rabbit-barrow. ll i INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Alsted-Kasten Co. .......... . Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. ..... . Alcazar Range 8: Heater Co.. . . . B Becker s ............ ....... Miss Brown's School. . . . . . . n Bertelsons' ........ ...... C Carnival Costume .,.. ...... Cook Tea Shop .... ..... F FrommBros.... G Gridley ....... ....... Gold Seal ...... .... Grey Gift Shop .... .... H PAGE ....113 ....l17 ....ll7 ....1l7 ....l17 ....ll7 ....ll5 ..,.l16 ....l12 ....113 ....1l-4 ....115 Hampshire Food Shop ................ .... 1 16 Chas. Hess Sausage and Provision Co.. . . . . . .118 L Luick ..................,.......... .... 1 15 London Hat Shop 8: Shoe Repair Co.. . . . . . .116 M Martini's . ................ . . M. A. McKenney Sc Co.. . . . Walter M. Maas 8: Co. .... . Milwaukee-Downer College . . . N ....ll5 ....116 ....117 ....1l8 National Enameling 84 Stamping Co. .... .... 1 14 P O.R.PieperCo.... S Sealex ...,....... ....... Spencerian .......... .... Wm. Steinmeyer Co.. . . . Wm. H. Schwanke .,.. ...... . U TheUnity... Y Youghiogheny 8: Ohio Coal Co.. . . H1111 ....ll4 ....114 ...,1l5 ....116 ....l18 ....117 ....113 FOR P ERFECT EXPRESSION of Clfzlfureclph-yle NOTHING EQUALS F R O M M "Brigl9t-witb- Si1l'?1"' FOX GARMENTS HE fashion centers of the world are unanimous in declar- ing silver fox as supreme in style appeal. And FROMM Bright-With- Silver Pedigreed Silver Fox are the finest obtainable. Paris, London, New York, Chicago, Hollywood . . . wherever Milady seeks fashion au- thority . . . the unmatched beauty of FROMM Bright-with-Silver Fox is acclaimed. For summer or winter, afternoon or evening, formal or informal wear, the cultured distinction of this fine fur is recognized by everyone. f w Genuine Fromm Pedigreed Bright- with-Silver Fox may be identified by this medallion attached to every fox pelt produced by Fromm Brothers. Thousands of acres of Wisconsin land are de- voted to the raising of these beautiful pedigreed foxes. W1'ite for tlae FROMM Style Book FROMM BROS., Inc. HAMBURG, WISCONSIN U12 Alsted-Kasten Co. ONLY GRIDLEY provides ALL these jewelers SAFEGUARDS ,331 East Wisconsin Ave. O "A bil of New I'01'k'.f own lfiftlz Avenue trafzxlllmllczl lo Milwu11lez'v," ADEQUATE FARM INSPECTION SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY CONTROL MODERN SANITARY EQUIPMENT ACCURATE TEMPERATURE CONTROL PROPER PASTEURIZATION PROMPT. COURTEOUS DELIVERY MM Properly Pasteurized M I L K 0 THE YOUGHIOGHENY AND OHIO COAL CO O IIIH GARGOYLE COFFEE Use GOLD SEAL "Quality Tells" Conqoleum O and Wherever QUALITY is the first consideration there you will find GARGOYLE. Everywhere it is recognized as one oi the world's Linoleum finest Coffees. And that is why those who know, always spec- for Your floors ity-and insist on-GARGOYLE. O O Blemled, Rauxted and Parked by O. R. Pieper Company Qualify Wlaolesale Grocers Milwaukee and Eagle River None better at any price n en Letter to our Mothers "DEAR MOTHERS: We've been learning things in home economics! With clue respect for your knowledge and ex- perience in the culinary arts, may we suggest a new thrill "Y M Pnsctl for NESCO lVl.lQlr.ly, D 'uct 16 in cooking . . . an entirely new type ot roaster . . . electric . . . ml automatically controlled . . . cooks a whole meal right at the table, without the usual discomtorts ot preparing meals. And OH, WHAT MEALS THEY ARE! Perfectly delicious, tantaliz- ing flavors, healthful. See a NESCQ Automatic Roaster at your dealer as soon as you can, or write to - NATIONAL ENAMELING 6. STAMPING CO., 270 North 12th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ii and mention . . . Yours truly, H THE DOWNER GlHLS." M WM 9 I A . -'lf gf? 4 Nssco , ii vnonvcr v' i flltil Forfbe COLLEGE GRADUATE Secretarial Training has been a distinct advantage to many col- lege graduates in getting started in business, because the posi- tions open to young men and young women almost always re- guire ct practical knowledge of shorthand, typewriting and book- keeping .... These subieots are thoroughly covered by both our regular Secretarial Courses and also in our lntensive Courses for College Graduates. 0 Summer School, Iune 24, Iuly l, Iuly 8. 0 Free Employment Department. 0 Write or call for tree catalog. 73rd Year 606 E. Wisconsin Avenue Phone MA. 0880 We offer a most unusual collection of gifts things that are different and new THE GREY GIFT SHOP 3136 N. Downer Avenue M A R T I N I ' S Dir1im'li1'c Purifier for Tear and All Your Przrliex 761 North Water Street Phone DAly 0773 A Quality Food AMERICA'S FAVORITE Com plimentr CARNIVAL COSTUME COMPANY O 1024 N. Third Street O Bnmftw-ty cwff O R, Sweeney, ,ll.l1!t1gw' M. A. MCKENNEY 6. CO., Florists 732 N. Iefierson Street Quality -- Beauty - Freshness - at Moderate Prices "Real Home Baking" Sunshine Cake 4 Angel Food - Parker House Rolls - Tories HAMPSHIRE FOOD SHOP 2613 E. Hampshire Street Phone EDgewood 8610 Use BIG IO FLOUR THE COOK TEA SHOP 426 E. MASON ST. Blioadway 3983 Satisfaction Guaranteed Sole Dixlrilaularr . WM. STEINMEYER CO. Established H364 Luncheon 1044 to 1050 N. Third Sl. Milwaukee Wisconsin Afternoon Tea THE LONDON HAT SHOP 6. SHOE REPAIRING CO. EXPERT HAT CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIRERS-GENERAL DRY CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND MEN'S WEARING APPAREL O C L E A N E R S For the More Parlirular O 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. 711 N. Broadway Phone DAly 4153 Milwaukee Ulm ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Offices in all principal cities POWER, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY CO1-VVS DRESSES WALTER M. MAAS fs. co. THE UNITY Florists 109 E. Wisconsin Ave. DMY 2520h.DAlY 2521 SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY 402 E. Wells B E C K E R ' S MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL 408 E. Wells Street SWEET SHOP Known for GOOD SUNDAES and HOT FUDGE EDqewood 0882 3126 N. Downer Ave. Offers a superior course of business training for young women of liiqli school or college educationy also, a spe- cial Abridged Course for college women only. SUMMER SCHOOL - Iuly 8 Special Rates Hours: 8:00 to l:UU No Professional Solicitors Telephone Bfioadway 2978 ALCAZAR GAS RANGES eeglei See them at any Alcazar Dealer or the Gas Co. Alcazar Range 6. Heater Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Compliments of BERTELSON'S STUDIO Compliments of cl Friend Compliments of a Friend ' . . 6 wzfflam wanfe QQRHQWQX I JYEQELERS 322E.Wl5CON50NAVE. WELLS Bunwmc NIILWAUKEE CHARLES HESS SAUSAGE AND PROVISION COMPANY Fresh cmd Smoked Meats - Poultry - Fish Manufarlurers of High Grade Snzmzges 2300 North Third Street LOcust 4060 MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE STANDARD ACADEMIC COURSES FOR B. A. AND B. S. DEGREES A tour-year course in Home Economics for the B. S. Degree. A four-year course in Fine and Applied Arts or in Music tor the degree ot B. S. in Arts. A two-or-three-year academic course, completed by Work in an approved hospital, tor the degree ot B. S. in Nursing. A three-year diploma course in Occupational Therapy, in- cluding work in approved hospitals. A tive-year course, includ- ing work in approved hospitals, leading to the degree and di- ploma. LUCIA R. BRIGGS, M.A., L.L.D., President. mai CHICA