Milwaukee Downer College - Cumtux Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1939 volume:

SEPTEMBER Wonday 19 Freshman Registration Wednesday 21 Upperclassa Registrat- ion Friday 23 7:30 Big-Sister, Little sister party OCTOBER Friday 7 6:00 First Hat Banquet Saturday 8 8:00 Mixer Saturday 22 9:00 Informal NOVEMBER Saturday 12 2:00 Missionary Fair Sunday ob Friday 18 8:15 Mountebanks Plays Thursday 23 4:10 Thanksgiving Recess | DECEMBER Friday 2 Model World Confer- ence, University of Chicago Saturday 10 8:15 Christmas Play Monday 12 6330 Lantern Night } Friday 16 3:15 Christmas Vacation ih JANUARY “Ys Tuesday 3 8:30 Christmas Vacation Ww Ak. ends fii Saturday tf 9:00 Junior Prom Wednesday 25 Conference Day FEBRUARY Saturday 7: 2:00 Alumnae Bridge | Tuesday 14 Announcement of May Queen y d SS _ eS 2 SESE ee ee v USS WAN SON SS Ri MAY Saturday Friday Friday Saturday Sunday Saturday Saturday Friday Saturday Monday Friday Saturday Tuesday Friday Saturday Monday Saturday Tuesday 22 20 29 5:45 9:00 PeMe 6:00 Washington Cotill- ion Senior Cabaret Pride and Prejudice French Club Play Freshman Rally Vespers First Day of Hat Hunt Mother's Week-end May Play Senior Prom Senior Tea Dance Second Hat Banquet Letbling Club Operetta Golf Tourament Riding Exhibition Senior Swing-Out Examinations Begin Regatta Junior-Senior Ban- quet Commencement Play Commencement a . - ie — [ + a Wr Aare be i ae os : - hs 7 ara, ie — pate 7 = CLARISSA HANSON, Editor; ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, Business Manager UN DRE erin DINE KEIN (Fy TV Pete bar ioilighel me Gay) THE STUDENT BODY OF MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE een eee eee Cage et ee ee ee 2 We cl gS Cre On ON) Sed UN je ©) Inada WY (Oink 1D) 72 To sthesstucents of Milwaukee-Downer College, per- haps the most tangible representa- tion of the year's events is to be found in the Dean's calendar. The staff of the 1939 CUMTUX, feel- ing that the yearbook should be an amplification and a permanent rec- ord of that calendar, present their picture of the year. DEDICATILON - . . . LloMiss Amy Margaret Gilbert, Dean and Scholar, whose combined good judgment: interest and humor have made the college calendar a record of achievement for each individual and of pleasure shared by all, this book is appreciatively dedicated. DEAN AMY M. GILBERT B.A., Wilson College M.A., University of Pennsylvania Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania COUN Mince NT Ser LO the sstudent the events of the year fall naturally into four phases of college life, those concerned with the Academic, the Campus, the I[raditions, the Athletics. PRESIDENT) 2 Mi Reisin@rs ELLENGGSOABLN M.A., University of Wisconsin Litt.D., Beloit College U.D., Grennell College PRE SBA IN IE LUCIA RUSSELL BRIGGS iffe College Radcl Lawrence College Os) A 3) . ik, A. and M IC ALA®) ° B . iami University PE DaM PeReWese ls iaiees Seated: Mrs. John Mariner, Miss Briggs. Standing: Mr. H. J]. Thorkelson, Mr. Francis W. Dickey, Mr. Robert Camp, Mr. George Abbot Morison, Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson, Mrs. William M. Chester, Mrs. Henry V. Ogden, Mr. Louis Quarles, chairman, Mrs. Douglas McKey, Mr. Mitchell Mackie, Mrs. Perry J. Stearns, Mr. William W. Coleman, Mr. Max W. Babb, Mr. Donald C. Slichter. Fred C. Best, Treasurer Howard Greene Mrs. John Mariner Jerome North Miss Lucia R. Briggs Fred H. Clausen William W. Coleman Francis W. Dickey Max W. Rabb, Vice-Chairman Robert Camp Mrs. William M. Chester Frederick I. Gorton Edmund Fitzgerald Charles F. Ilsley Mitchell Mackie Mrs. Douglas McKey Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Class of 1941 Class of 1942 Clark M. Robertson Mrs. Henry M. Thompson H. J. Thorkelson Chester Wanvig William C. Frye Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson Robert J. Kieckhefer Albert J. Lindemann Mrs. Henry V. Ogden, Sec’y Miss Harriet Reynolds C. Frederic Sammond Mrs. Edwin E. White George Abbot Morison Louis Quarles, Chairman Donald C. Slichter Mrs. Perry Stearns AMY M. GILBERT, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Dean, Professor of International Relations, and History, H.F.M. of Col- lege Government Associa- tion. ETHELWYNN RICE BECKWITH (MRS. WIL- ILJUAIMIE 1s) Baa aN Ph.D., Professor of Mathe- matics, H.F.M. of Mathe- matics Club. PAC Ub aba DOROTHY F. ANDER- SON, B.S., Assistant in Home Economics and Chemistry. ALICE EMELINE BEL- CHER BAS SMEA. Pro= fessor of Economics. II ELDA E. ANDERSON, B.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics. ALEXANDER F._ BICK, Special Instructor in Ap- plied Arts. aN Clb, AE Ye EMILY FRANCES BROWN, B.A., M.A., Pro- fessor of English, H.F.M. of Kodak. ADELINE BLOODGOOD, B.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry, H.F.M. of C.S.O. ANNE ‘TAYLOR CAS- WELL, B.A., M.A., Pro- fessor of Chemistry. GRACE JULIA CALDER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, Direc- tor of Freshman Rally. 12 GLADYS? S23 GCALBICK B.S., A.M., Instructor in Spanish, H.F.M. of Class of 1942. HELEN - DIEUDONNEE CHASE, B.A., M.A., Assist- ant Professor of History, H.F.M. of Social Science Club. GRACE LU CRE EVA GAPE BA wien... -ehel)., Professor of Botany. On leave of absence for the year 1938-1939. MARY LOUISE DODGE, deceased. B.A., M.A., Assist- ant Professor of Pianoforte. Deceased FAN (CAG baa CATHERINE GENS COL- LINS (MRS. JOSEPH), B.A., M.A., Assistant in Chemistry. LOUISE SAXE EBY, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biblical Literature, Philosophy and English, H.F.M. of Y.W.C.A. 13 JEAN CULBERTSON, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Edineatione eile VMieor YWCA. AMEDLA CLEW LEY FORD BAG MAS Ph.Ds Professor of History. fe ACU Ie IT Ye ESTHER MABEL FRAME, Diploma in Occupational Therapy, Special Instructor in. Applied Arts. KATHERINE F. GREA- CEN, B.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Geology and Geography. EMILY GROOM, Diploma, Chicago Art Institute, In- structor in Painting. FRANCES WILLARD EEA DG EAS BAC ViEAS. Ph.D., Professor of English, H.F.M. of Class of 1940, H.F.M. of Cumtux. ELLA MAY HANA- WALT. BAS MAS. PhDs Professor of Psychology and Education. ALTHEA HEIMBACH. B.A., Director of Depart- ment of Physical Education, Faculty Head of Holton Hall, H.F.M. of Athletic Association. 14 FANNIE WEINSTOCK JUDELL (MRS. WALTER W.), Instructor in Violin and Instrumentation. DOROTHY V. MacKIN- NON, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Speech (Head of Depart- ment), H.F.M. of Mounte- banks. | FP ANC US de ARIE GWENDOLINE WIL- LIAMS LINDSAY (MRS. TBOMAS a Gs)2 eb oe in Arts, Instructor in Fine and Applied Arts, H.F.M. of the Social Committee, H.F.M. of Studio Club, H.F.M. of Class of 1942. M. ELIZABETH MAX- FIELD, B.A., M.A., Instruc- tor in French. 15 MARJORIE S. LOGAN, Ph.B., Director of the De- partment of Art, Professor of Art, H.F.M. of Studio Club. MAUD MITCHELL, B.A, B.S., Instructor in Library Science. en CAGE AR ir JANE W. PHILBRICK, B.A., B.F.A., Instructor in Fine Arts, History of Art, H.F.M. of Class of 1941. RUTH (BS RICHARDS, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Biology. MARY EDITH PINNEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology, H.F.M. of Sci- ence Club. ELIZABETH ROSSBERG, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of German, H.F.M. of Ger- man Club, Faculty Head of McLaren Hall. 16 ; 3 _ See ‘e re 3 ae Tee: oa 3 cS amt, HAZEL MAY RENNOE, Diploma in Home Eco- nomics, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Home _ Eco- nomics. MAR G AUR Bale SCRUGGS, B.S.M., M.M.., Instructor in Public School Music and Theory of Music. AMELIE SERAFON, Off- cier d’Academie, from the Department of Education of the French Government, Professor of French, H.F.M. of French Club. MARIJORIE- TAYLOR; O.T.R., Diploma in Occu- pational Therapy, Director of the Department of Occu- pational Therapy, Director of Junior League Curative Workshop, H.F.M. of O.T. Club. : PAC UIE XC LOUISE SOBYE; B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. HELEN STILLWELL THOMAS, B.A., M.A., In- structor in Botany (substi- tuting for Miss Clapp). 17 BESSIE TAINSH, Instruc- tor in Vocal Music. MARY ETHEL THYNE, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Speech and English. Tee Oe Oya ays LENA BELLE TOMSON, B.A., M.A., Professor of Classics, H.F.M. of Hat Committee. RUTH WILSON, B.A., Diploma in Occupational Therapy, Instructor in Ap- plied Arts, H.F.M. of Mis- sionary Fair. RUTH Me LOOGOOD: B.S., M.A., Assistant in Phys- ical Education, H.F.M.. of Athletic Association. HARRIET BIERSACH HOPKINSON (MRS. DANIEL), B.S., Assistant in Home Economics. HELEN CHEETHAM KRAMER, B.S., Special In- structor in Home Eco- nomics, First Semester. SUSAN FREEMAN WEST, B:S., M.A., Director of the Department of Home Economics, Professor of Home Economics, H.F.M. of Home Economics Club. CLAUDIA McPHEETERS, Director. of the Department of Music, Professor of Piano, H.F.M. of Liebling Club. RUBY PEINERT MARSH (MRS. HOLDRIDGE), B.M., Special Instructor in Cello. Oia ie Ce RES; LUCILE PETERS Registrar LUCY IRENE LEE Cashier and Bookkeeper MARGARET OERTEL RIEDEBURG (Mrs. Theodore) Secretary to the Dean GERTRUDE BREITHAUPT JUPP (Mrs. Russell E.) Director of Publicity KATHERINE E. LEES Dietitian and House Manager, Holton and Johnston Halls MARJORIE ALICE CLARK Assistant Librarian RUTH PATTERSON KUEMMERLEIN (Mrs. Theodore J.) Executive Secretary for Alumnae RUTH ELIZABETH DAMKOEHLER Secretary to the President JOHN WINFRED YOUNG Assistant Treasurer and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ILMA ANTONIA BLOME DOROTHY Recorder F. SIEBECKER Cataloguer ELMA B. JOHNSON, R.N. Nurse MRS. HELEN SMITH Dietitian and House Manager, McLaren Hall LOIS BOWERS (Mrs. William A.) Field Secretary IN MEMORIAM Mary Louise Dodge December Chird, Nineteen Hundred Chirty-right The sudden death on December 3, 1938, of Mary Louise Dodge brought the sense of a great loss to her many friends and deep sympathy for her bereaved family. Miss Dodge had rare qual- ities of mind and heart that bound people to her. She possessed the fine gift of friendship with quick understanding, generous sympathy, and unswerving loyalty. She gave to her family an unstinted devotion. Her literary interests matched her musical talent, and she lived in a choice world of beautiful appreciations. Her superior art as a teacher inspired her pupils with love for music and for their instructor We are thankful for her good life and for our privilege of sharing in it ELLEN C. SABIN Always with patience and generosity, Miss Dodge gave to her pupils from her talent and love for music. Unconsciously, to all students with whom she had contact, she gave of a lovable dis- position which quietly and happily radiated interest in each one. To all, she was an example of living—by her complete goodness of self and her fullness of life which she found beautiful through music and friendships. She is missed by those who knew and loved her and who benefitted by having been her students and friends. ELIZABETH RUEZ In the twenty-three years of her life in the college, Miss Dodge made for herself a place not to be filled and has left behind a quiet and lovely memory to be cherished; for the constant loyalty in the performance of her work; for the gracious gift of the beauty of her music; for the confidence and affection with which she inspired her students for whom she made life richer and more interesting; for the spirit of joy and comradeship which she shared with her colleagues; and for the deep, endur- ing loyalty and love which she gave her friends All these re- main to the custodians of her memory Frances W. HapbLey oo NUR 5 SENIoRS — calm — gentle souls—seldom seen—deep in study—or what? Flitting about in gowns—imortar boards slightly askew. Practice teaching—and_ lesson plans—and Education—and high heels —and stockings—and hair in place. Had a grand time for four years—expect to keep it up. Worried about jobs—all set for careers (or Russian Grand Dukes )— given to offering advice from their wealth of experience and listening to problems. Seldom in chapel—or any- where—except Senior Cabaret, and Sen- ior Prom and Swing-in—A little senti- mental—feeling somewhat choky when they think of Hat Hunt—and May Play —and saddle shoes—But looking for- ward to Commencement. Ready for ac- tion—and glamour—all-knowing — out to win — determination — Prepared For Life: Virginia Fietp Cor_pwarer, Micn. Major in Home Economics Secretary of Class, 4; College Archery Team; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A., 1, 2; Member of House Board, 4; President of Home Economics Club, 4. GERTRUDE DIEFENBACH MILWAUKEE Major in Economics and Sociology President of class, 4; Executive Council; V4; (GS.0. Connells, Chairman of Charities of C.G.A., 3; Rally Board, 1; Freshman Rally, 1; May Play, 2; Christmas Play, 2, 3, 4; A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Rowing Man- ager, 4; Class Crew, 1, 2, 3; College Crew, 2, 3; Class Bowling Team, 3; Hockey Team (sub.), 1, 2; Y.W. CA. (35 47) X¥:WG AS Gabinet, =a: Social Science Club, 3; Mathe- matics, 3. HELEN TREBILCOX MILWAUKEE Major in Occupational Therapy Vice-President of Class, 4; Junior Board of Freshman Advisers, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3: Last Hunter; OT.) Giib, 1,) aa see Science Club, 1, 2; Studio Club, 2. KATHRYN ADAMS MILWAUKEE Major in English Liebling Club, 4; Y.W.C.A., 4. VioL_eET ANDERSON MILWAUKEE Major in Latin Latin Clubter, 2.835. rench, Glub, eee Germann club, 4seAlAL Ine2, suede YeVV.CLA,-3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Latin Club, 3; Treas- urer of C.G.A., 4; Cabinet Member of Y.WiC.A., 4. CL NS S) Oe ex LorRAINE DANGLE SHOREWOOD Major in English Treasurer of Class, 4; Christmas Play, 2, 4; May Play, 2; Missionary Fair, 4; AJA. 1, 2; Kodak Board, T, 2, 3,4; Cumtux Staff, 3: Bernice BiLLtetr Oconomowoc, Wis. Major in Art A.A., 1, 2,°3, 4; Treasurer of A‘AG 3; Class Hockey Team, .1,)2; 935 4; College Hockey Team, I, 2, 3, 45 Class and College Swimmin Teams, 2, 3, 4; Class and College Basketball Teams, 1; Studio Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Studio Club, 3; Y.W.C.A., 2; Science Club, 2; May Play, 2; Razzing Commit- tee, 2; Missionary Fair Committee, 3; Christmas Play, Pao eee least Hunter. Marcaret BLAsHFIELD MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; A A232 Marton BLeEYER MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 4; Secretary of CS« 4+. Dorotuy Biustr SHEBOYGAN Fa.Lis, Wis. Major in Home Economics A.A., 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Board of Fresh- man Advisors, 3; Social Chairman of McLaren Hall, 3; Last Hunter; Secretary-Treasurer of Home Eco- nomics Club, 4. JANICE BUENING MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics and Textiles Home Economics Club, 1; A.A., 2. ELizaBeTH CHAMPLIN MILWAUKEE Major in French French Play, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play, 3, 4; May Play, 2; College and Class Hockey Team, 2, 3; Amphib- Tans 62 AeA 2, 3s Prench, Club, 2, 3, 45 President of French Club, 4. Meo OF 1939 Daisy Estes MILWAUKES. Major in English Last Hunter; Kodak Staff, 3, 4; Cumtux Staff, 3; Coulltonj 1;- 2903,747) peniors Cabaret 3, 4)5 Class Swimming Team, 1; May Play, 2; Christmas Play, I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Liebling Club, 3, 4; Mountebanks, 1; A.A., 1, 2; Y.W.C.A, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2; Treasurer of Class, 3; Vice- President of C.G.A., 4; President of Liebling Club, 4; Chairman of Missionary Fair, 4; Children’s Theatre Plays, 1; Junior Prom Committee, 3; French Play, 2. Erva JANE DIiEKELMANN MILWAUKEE Major in Occupational Therapy O.Ts, 1, 2gia al ressurer ale Club, 4. DorotHy DREYER MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics German Club, 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-W.C.A,, 1. ] LovuEEN FLoop MILWAUKEE Major in Occupational Therapy Executive Council, 1; Rally Board, 1; Junior Board of Freshman Ad- wisers)47.©). ba Cluby i .23. 4s 0 cA., , 2; German Club, 1, 2; Second Hat Girl; President of O.T. Club, 4; Chairman Hat Committee, 4. KATHLEEN Hetcason MILWAUKEE Major in English Class Archery Team, 3; May Play, 2 -aChristmase Play 33 Aes, 25 French Club, 3, 43 Liebling Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 3; Studio Club, 3; C.S. Council, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Kodak, 3; Business Manager of Kodak, 4. Lutian M. Henperson WaukesHa, Wis. Major in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 2. SASSO 1939 LorrRAINE KRATZAT MiItwaAvuKeEe Major in English CHARLOTTE KERSTEN MILWAUKEE Major in Occupational Therapy Class Hockey Team, 1; Class Crew, I,.2,.3; Lease dduntersen Acie ae O.T. Club, 2, 3, 4; Business Man- ager of Cumtux, 3; Secretary of Class. 3; Chairman cof (Co. 0) a. Editor of Blue Book, 3. JEAN Mary Knee Hipsrnc, MINN. Major in Occupational Therapy College Archery Team, 3; O.T. Club, 1, 2, Py i Secretary-Treasurer of McLaren Hall, 4. Mary Lames OsnHkosn, Wis. Major in Occupational Therapy OL. Giubvey 33.45 otudio .Club,.2: A.A., 3; Cumtux Board, 3. KATHERINE LEAMAN MiLWAUKEE Major in English Last Hunter; Kodak Board, 2; Cumtux Board, 3; Latin Club, 12; Prencne@lub.s3seqssAcAg 582,73 Mountebanks, 2, 3; Liebling Club, apeace Grice� Clubsa2.93, 4; oClence @lubseirsa.y. W..GiAS 1; Secretary Treasurer of Liebling Club, 4; Sports Editor of Cumtux, 3. Minprep Marks MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; President of Science Club, 4. Wile Ao, OF 3193.9 Lois Parsons MILWAUKEE Major in Speech May Play, 2; Missionary Fair, 2, 4; Mountebanks Play, 4; Christmas Play, 2, 3,45. Glee� Giub.o7, +354: Liebling Club, 3; Mountebanks, 3, 4;-Y.W.G.A., 2. INEz MILBAUER CLINTONVILLE, Wis. Major in Physics Associate-Editor of Cumtux, 3; Last Hunter; Hiking, 1, 2; Math Club, 1,253, 43 Science Clabz, 4; A.A., 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurez of Holton Hall, 4; House Board, 4; Executive Council, 4. BarBaRA MurRAy Rockrorp, ILL. Major in English Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Mountebanks, 3 4- Lypia PerscHer MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics Y.W.C.A., -1; Mountebanks, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. MarGaret PETERS MILWAUKEE Major in Economics AGAR ates) Y..VVi.GoA., 2 ELEANOR SALISBURY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Major in English Mountebanks Play, 4; Class Riding Team, 1; Class Archery Team, 1; Class and College Rowing Teams, i. 2; 3; Class Basketball eam, 1, 2, 33) Christmas Play, 1, 2, 33 Last Fianters French Play. 1,52, 74; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Studio Club, Ie Aewe A Netto) 2583. 04s VLOURtE= banks, 4; Glee Club, 1; Razzing Committee, 2; President of French Club, 3; Secretary of A.A., 2; Row- ing Manager, 3; Vice-President of A.A., 4; House Board, 4. @ienss.0h 1939 CHARLOTTE STUDER MILWAUKEE Major in English Christmas Play, 2, 3, 4; Kodak Board, 3, 4; Cumtux Board, 3; A.A., 1; Mountebanks, 1, 2; German Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Liebling Club, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Chairman of Charities, 4; Business Manager of Kodak, 3. JANE SEAMAN MILWAUKEE Major in English Rally Board, 1; May Play Author, 2; Kodak Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Chairman, 4; Chapel Committee, 3, Commencement Play, 1; Christmas Play, 2, 3, 4; Children’s Theatre Play, 1; Honor Society, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2,3, 4; German, Club, 2,3; 4; Liebling Club, 3, 4; A. A. 1, President of Glee Club, 4; Kodak Editor, 3. ARLYNE STERN KENOSHA, Wis. Major in Speech Class Bowling Team, 1, 2, 3; Mountebanks, 2, 3, 4. Hs ae) -) Maryjoriz JANE TANCIG CHISHOLM, Minn. Major in Home Economics Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A., 1; Rally Board, 1; Secretary- Treasurer of McLaren Hall, 3; Ex- ecutive Council, 3; Social Chairman of McLaren Hall, 4; Kodak Staff, 4. ELIzaAseTtH ANN TANNER CLEVELAND, OHIO Major in Art Class’ Hockey Team, 1; A.A., 1; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres- ident of Freshman Class; Member of Hat Committee; Chairman of Junior Board of Freshman Ad- visers, 3; Chairman of Junior Prom, 3. i enn Ruth THEIACKER MILWAUKEE Major in Occupational Therapy College Riding Team, 2, 3; Class Swirnininoweleam, 15° AJA: 1,. 33 Treasurer of Studio Club, 3. (CILINS SS 10) ae GeEorGIA VRUGGINK Granp Rapips, Micu. Major in Latin Hiking Manager, 2; Rally Board, 1; Christmas Play, 3, 4; Last Hunter; VV. Gra AC AS a one tirencen Club, 1, 23 Latiy Club, 272-43 Pres- ident of C.G.A., 4; Editor of Cum- tux, 3; Vice-President of Class, 2; Vice-President of A.A., 3; Editor of C.G.A. Announcer, 3. Puyiiuts TRIMBERGER MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics Class Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3; Class Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3; College Swimming Team, 2, 3; Class Riding ‘Team, 2)4;) Class’ Crew, gy East Hunter; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 354; AA 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Mounte- banks, 1, 2, 3; Secretary of C.G.A., 4; Vice-President of Class, 3; Cum- tux Board, 3; Rally Board, 1; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Glee Club, 4; Razzing Chairman, 2; Junior Board of Freshman Advisers, 3; Member of C.S. Council, 1, 2; Treasurer of (Pas: MARGARET VALENTINE MILWAUKEE Major in Languages German Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Glub; 1,47 AsAw 1,2, 443 DorotHy WHITNEY Syracuse, N. Y. Major in Art Class Hockey Team, 2, 3; College Hockey Team, 4; Class Rowing Team, 2, 3; May Queen, 4; Studio Club, 4; Liebling Club, 4; Chapel Chairman, 4. Betty WINDERL MILWAUKEE Major in Home Economics German Club, 1; Home Economics CCUM i, Fae RE Nas an Me 7G Science Club, 4. ELEANOR YEOMANS DANVILLE, ILL. Major in English Kodak Board, 2, 3, 4; Rally Board, iS Ibase Te lureres SWAG LIANG 115 JAGAN 1, 2, 3; Hiking Manager, 3; Class Secretary, 2; President of Class, 3; Chairman of Holton Hall, 4; Chair- man of House Board, 4; Christmas Playas: Acnes Hoan (no picture) MILWAUKEE Major in Foods and Nutrition Christmas Play, 1; May Play, 2; Last Hunter; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1; Editor of C.G.A. Announcer, 4. Ge Ao. Ole 1959 BY; PORUEARS Gri@ler CLASS ADVISERS Senior Class..........Miss Elda Anderson, Mrs. Lindsay Junior Clatsac comic en Miss Hadley Sophomore: Class. naa: avin. Miss Philbrick Freshman Class .............-Miss Calbick Miss Hadley, Miss Philbrick, OFFICERS—SENIOR CLASS Mrs. Lindsay, and Miss Cal- PrESiGCIIL eR te ee: Gertrude Diefenbach bick comply. Vite-President (je va ioe Helen Trebilcox DECTELATY Was aa Virginia Field TTCasUr Cy mae ee Lorraine Dangle OFFICERS—JUNIOR CLASS President Sc ene Helen Kauper Vitce-Vresideiit a na eee Betty Schacht SECT CLOT View tee ine Julia Denniston LVCASUPEP I oc ne ee Betty Emmert Tribbie, Ginny, Trudie, and Lorry — merely OFFICERS—SOPHOMORE CLASS being laz“‘ie”’. g PYESIGCTIE RG cc eee Elizabeth Birkenheier Vice=Prestacnte. a one en Elizabeth Titus SCCTCLATV arn ee aes ee Frances Ruez UVEGSUTEr oe ke ek Jose LaALiOneo Unies OFFICERS—FRESHMAN CLASS PReSIGENT Sa Oe ee Helen Wing Vice-President ......1 Mary Elaine Atwood SCETELAT YN Sie ae ae ee ee June Bender TPCUSUT Che ae tar oe Kay Peabody Kauper holds court. Frosh officers “rally” round. Sophomore officers scintillate. JUNIORS Juniors — bright as their yellow —a classy class. Been around a long time— expect to stay longer. Just a trifle bored avith it all at times—and then again, Life’s so complicated. Jaunty, buoyant—never dull —unperturbed by the Future “After all, a whole year more’—‘and besides, we'll never work!” Some ac- tually study!!!—and others—but sopho- mores are so adolescent—unawed by Seniors, Braemars—and wooden shoes— and pink shell glasses. Browning and Shakespeare—anatomy and Soc.—Psych, and Philosophy. Agreeable to anything —some weird coiffures—others could stand them. Confused at times—and Problems!—“Who prop’st, thou ask, in these bad days my muind?”—Bridge is fun—and Dates! Bent on action—fast and furious—rarin’ to go—personality plus—just watch their smoke—They’re Making History!!! HeLEN KAUPER “Our mind is cofused”! Betty SCHACHT “She was a charnier” JuLtia DENNISTON “The world to her may homage make” Betry EMMERT “Wandering between two worlds” Joy AUTHIER “A glorious child, dreaming alone” Dorotruy BacH “If music be the food of love, play on” CLASS, OF iva BarBARA BAILEY “T were better to be eaten to death with rust, than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion”! Maryorige Bauck “My soul would live alone unto herself” JEANNE BAYER “She that was ever fair and never proud” Rosatt BRONENKANT “.. divine philosophy ...” Ann BumMBY “No painter yet hath such a way” JANET Cope “She tore her books”! AS oO F940 39 ALyce DANIELS “but | will know if there be any faith in man.” Peccy DeErBy “Ob, sweet pale Margaret” (Peggy!) ELEANOR DURLER “With gentle voice and brow” Georcia EPLER “Hail to the Lady!” Mary Evans “The aids to noble life are all within” LoutseE FREY “OQ born in days when wits were fresh and CLEDT Ea CIEAS 3: © aie. 40 Lrora GILDER “One long-haired page in crimson clad” MartrHa GInz “Sees suitors following and not look behind”! MarGAreET GRANER “Her mirth the world required” CrarissA HANSON “Wherefore those dim looks of thine?!” Louise Haskins “A maiden never bold” Guapyce Hep “Near golded organ-pipes, her hair Wound with white roses”! Gi ASS Ol sel 94.0 41 June HELGASON “Who saw life steadily and saw it whole” Jane HeMeNwWaAy “Like some young cypress, tall, and dark, and straight” Patrricta HENNING “Fool, if thou canst not pass her, rest ber slave!” CATHERINE HOLYOKE “Strong is the soul, and wise, and beautiful” Ss DorotHy Horu “So many worlds, so much to do” MarGaret Ives “Forsooth, a great arithmetician” CLASS ORM oA 42 VIRGINIA KAHL “O frivolous mind”! ELeEANoR LAMB “Serene, imperial Eleanor” ELIZABETH LARRABEE “A good wit will make use of anything” Mirprep Larson “She hath a daily beauty in her life” JANE LENTZNER “Which saw one clue to life and followed it” EvizaBetH LItrLe “So much for idle wishing—how It steals the time! To business now!” GIRARD. Ol 1.94 0) a Bernice Loes “This likewise is a friend” DorotHy MILLER “Her melancholy eyes divine” EvizaBetH NELSON “My soul bath her content so absolute” MarGaret Park “Tl know that soft, enkerchief’d hair” ARLENE PETERSON “Her fingers slight As the driven snow are white” Berry JANE PokorNEY “Greet ber with applausive breath” CDASS7 O Fait 44 DorotHy REHMER “I in the world must live” ErizaBetH RICHARDSON = Lears, idlevtears, «57! SarAH ROBERTS “In blinding masses showered the golden hair” DorotHy RozMARYNOWSKI “She has a lovely face” Mary Ruez “The horns of Elfland faintly blowing” LorrRAINE SIEKERT “T am a part of all that I have met” CIDE COMP ey ce) RutH STEUBER “If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work” EstHer TAcKE “Deeds will be done” CaROLEN THIBAULT “The poet's rapt security” CarrRoLL THOMAS “Self-schooled, self-scanned, self-honored self-secure” Mary JEAN Topp “Profound yet touching, sweet yet strong” Grace Towe.i “We needs must love the highest When we see it” CLASS OFS oat Mary Van VLEET “Cali soul of all things” Janet WExbB “Bright as light, and clear as wind” Mary Jane WeEEKs “Laughs with so little cause” GERTRUDE VERNER “Yours the achievement” Doris VVILLIAMSON “The better part of valour is discretion” Jane NorrreMaANn (no picture) “Radiant with ardour divine” Puytits RocksteIn (no picture) “Where the springs of knowledge are” CILINS is) (Ode? eka) SOPHOMORES First Row: J. Grossman, E. Kuehn, L. Samuelson, F. Roloff, B. Titus, E. Birkenhier, F. Ruez, C. LaBudde, E. Fass, P. Estabrook, A. Arnell. Second Row: B. Reisner, R. Gutterson, B. Bechtel, M. Welch, B. Bulger, B. Brandt, J. Wilcox, E. Twining, C. Graner, J. Rudolph. Third Row: V. McCollom, J. North, K. Rork, J. Israelson, J. Miller, ]. Baird, M. Williamson, D. Goetzke. Fourth Row: J. Berssenbrugge, G. Wingerd, H. Stech, R. French, L. Nieman, R. Markworth, M. Hoyer, L. Ellingson. Fifth Row: V. Hartridge, V. Stowe, A. Sullivan, V. Stemp, M. G. Wiley, L. Schroeder, G. Aronsohn, E. Cohodas, A. Beyer. Sixth Row: A. Hubbuch, E. Pearsall, A. Heath, R. Milbauer, J. Lovett, G. Dages, C. Drummer. Absent: J. Dougherty, M. Hunt, D. Mortonson, B. Mueller, M. Pfeifer, K. Potts, M. Quirt, M. J. Ryan, M. Saggio, H. Sampsell, D. Sarles, M. Shafer, J. Sherwood, M. Surles, P. Trick, ]. Zimmerman. Last Hunters M. J. Ryan B. Reisner C. LaBudde J]. Zimmerman A. Arnell V. Stowe Kk. Webb J. Grossman M. Godow M. G. Wiley C. Husting A. Beyer M. Williamson V. Stemp . Hartridge B. Brandt Kk. Rork E. Cahodas F. Ruez B. Twining G. Aronsohn N. ‘Toftey R. Markworth J. Baird F. Roloff B. Hedman A. Sullivan L. Nieman J. North E’. Pearsall M. Hoyer H. Stech M. J. Anderson G. Klafter L. Schroeder E.. Birkenheier R. Milbauer B. Bulger J. Sherwood M. Miller Patrick B. Dean B. Bechtel G. Wingerd M. L. Shafer B. Titus L. Ellingson E. Foss D. Goetzke J. Israelson G. Dages DeSarlesuec ee ee ee oe First Hat Girl C Granerice oe Second Hat Girl © Druninets4 eee Third Hat Girl PP... Estabrookess eos cae Fourth Member of Hat Comuittee 48 CEASS OF 1941 RATHER ARROGANT, these sophomores—at least those first few days when they spelled terror for the freshmen and a junior was just a junior and nothing more—Developed into human beings after First Hat Banquet—to general frosh surprise—Even began trudging over to Lesser with the Poor Unenlightened Ones and initiated them into the wonders of “Beck’s” and Hoff’s’—Dropped helpful hints about third Holton and where to buy pork-pies and Saturday luncheon at the Schroeder (you can make it on a dollar if four of you take a cab) —Divulged information that sure proof of Social Success 1s Friday night date at the Schroeder —or even Tea Dancing helps—Achieved a degree of brilliance at Soph Sallies (the most we can say—remember, we’re juniors!) and acquitted themselves well at Senior Cabaret, which wasn’t their night anyway—Began to acquire the smoothness common to all juniors and learned to say, “Yes, 1 SHOULD LOVE TO GO!” as if it didn’t really matter much and they weren’t a bit avid—Growing up into good material—Vast possibilities and all that —Rather nice, these sophomores! She authors May Shades of Sophomore Play. A Backward Glance. Keeping the freshmen in the background. Sallies! FRESHMEN First Row: L. Snyder, E. Fuchs, B. Hough, D. Grondahl, B. Marbes, B. Locher, M. Kiepert, S. Peters, C. Kitzke, ]. Sivyer, B. Mincemoyer. Second Row: B. Feurig, S. Eldred, M. Bennetts, S. Thiel, J. Campbell, B. Jeske, D. Hahn, A. Lontz, M. Harwiler. Third Row: R. Fredrickson, J. Doctor, R. Campbell, E. Swancutt, J. Bruner, W. Manegold, D. Theurer, B. Dawson. Fourth Row: E. Belter, H. Fease, J]. Tomlinson, M. Barton, M. Eaton, V. Schroeder, F. Cart, J]. Olson, R. Rosnow. Fifth Row: M. Shafer, D. Jamieson, R. Rumsey, B. Benson, R. Birk- haeuser, P. Gustafson. Sixth Row: R. Ahrens, H. Wing, R. Conley, L. Johnson, M. Atwood, L. Poppy, J. Comings. Rather ’umble, those freshmen—at least in the very beginning when they were as yet in awe of it all and uncrushed by the discovery that sophomores were Human Bemgs and not ogres after all—Abandoned role of the underdog after first Hat Banquet and collected men at the mixer with a soigneé efficiency which left their elder sisters disconcerted—Learned to wear Braemar cardi- gans backward or forwards with equal poise (although we swear sometimes Monday washday, Reverie, — Let ’em eat cake, Rally board, “en masse,” — Luesday.. oe : CLASS OF 1942 First Row: A. Arnold, S. Bratt, J. Wilkinson, P. Steiner, G. Theilacker, J. Sonimer, R. Hunt, J. Lashkowitz, J. Wolter, J. Anderson. Second Row: H. Olson, J. Kelley, L. Murphy, D. Johnson, R. Platz, J. Ponsonby, M. Combes, R. Wendland, B. Vance. Third Row: H. Carman, J. Martin, M. Peirce, J. Fischer, L. Rotter, M. Liebau, J]. Wilson, E. Ramthan. Fourth Row: B. Swanston, B. Wetzel, P. McDonaid, A. Stroetz, M. Nimz, J. Bender, A. McMillan. Fifth Row: D. Reinke, L. Bowman, B. Stocker, G. Linkman, I. Lake, D. Angermeyer, J. Riebeth, E. Schultz, K. Peabody, M. Worthington. Absent: P. Arndt, M. Ave-Lallemant, A. Bellan, C. Bielefeldt, V. Blakely, J. Cook, M. Elke, K. Flynn, H. Gage, B. Garlock, D. Hanson, L. Ketchum, D. Kohblepp, E. Kuehn, R. Lauer, B. MacPherran, S. McCann, M. Marshall, A. Rogoski, A. Roodhouse, H. Schefft, G. Schwendener, E. Stark, B. Steffen, M. Thorne, I, Wallner. we can’t tell whether they’re going or coming)—Began the pigtail craze and spent all their spare time buying chic overalls to wear for Hat Hunt— Were diabolically clever at Rally—to general soph chagrin—Were rolling in back-campus mud days before Hat Hunt officially began to “get atmos- phere”—Amazing youngsters, these—a definite indication that the Younger Generation has 70t gone to the dogs! Letting Grondahl down easily, — Getting ready for a spread, — Freshman wins cup — Sophs humiliated. That eternal bridge game — Barbara, Jane (looking smug), Eleanor, Trudie. Bulger and Welch—look- ing at you. Jerry looking sui- cidal. Riebeth and Liz looking at LIFE, biG A Me Sy looking—and Betts follows suit. Sully looking happy (pin and Class Presidency). Dorry looking at the weather report. 5 3335 ree as ee erties, z 2 SGMEINGE, Cis First Row: L. Ellingson, M. Van Vleet, M. Marks, M. Ives, 1. Milbauer. Second Row: V. Hartridge, J. Authier, L. Petschel, B. Winderl, E. Little. Absent: A. Heath, H. Stech, V. Stowe, G. Towell. THE SCIENTIFIC MINp, despite male contention to the opposite, does exist in the feminine world. Proof is our Science Club. Science Club is the organization in the college which devotes itself to the study of different scien- tific projects. This year the club studied photography starting from a discussion of the structure of a camera and the. physical principle involved and progressing through all the steps in the making of a picture to the development and enlarging of a snapshot. However, all work and no play is not a principle of the club. In the fall the first meeting of the year was a tea. In October, a field trip was taken by the members to Madison where the Forest Products’ Laboratory and the University buildings were visited. In the second semester various places of scientific interest in Milw aukee were visited. The last meeting of the year is a picnic usually held at a lake where the members indulge in the scientific pursuit of aquatic sports. Honorary Faculty Member eft hapies ee Miss Pinney Presidents... 22 lildred Marks Sec’y-Treas......Margaret Ives “But take my cat now—,’ Marks and Ives. Ie WEIRD IE, COUNGIHTE First Row: G. Vruggink, M. Ruez, C. Hanson, D. Hoth. Second Row: E. Birkenheier, D. Estes, V. Anderson, C. Kersten, M. Bleyer, E. Yeomans, 1. Milbauer, M. J. Topp, P. Henning. Absent: P. Trim- berger, J. Kneip, G. Diefenbach, H. Kauper, H. Wing. Tue OrrictaL Voice of the College Government Association is.a mighty one to our ears for it is this body which, under the authority of an Executive Council composed of the leaders of campus activities, wields executive and administrative powers in the college. The responsibility for the appointment of such important figures as the Library Chairman, Guardian of the Bulletin Board, Fire Captain, hostesses for C.G.A. and recreation rooms, Endow- ment Fund Chairman, and other officials lies with this body. To them come the cries and complaints of the student body—they lend an attentive ear and presently, with impressive dignity, the forces of C.G.A. begin to move. And while the results may be of great or small import, from the changing of a rule in the Blue Book to the donation of a bottle of ink to ink-needy students in the library, we know that the action has the sanction of the official voice of the students. Honorary Faculty Member, Dean GILBERT WBVeSTd CN gO} Men CT AAA ee ae ade AL cry 2 Georgia Vrugegink VGN ETERS AIO PAO AGE TA UN cay os oO ee Batak REID. oreo On Daisy Estes Se CT CLARY gO}, Cs CGA oo te RNa RE Po Mace, sce Phyllis Trimberger MR aSTEL CREO feC cs CLS Ao 8. ce Oe er a Ree ae a eRe Sts iss Violet Anderson oP) CITY STUDENTS ORGANZA M. Bleyer, S. Roberts, V. Kahl, B. Reisner, C. Kersten, P. Henning A Community or THEIR Own, in the form of the C.S.O., binds the city students together in activities that are entirely independent of the house students. New students were introduced to their first bit of college life at the All-College Tea sponsored by the C.S.O. at the beginning of the school year. Under the guidance of a committee selected from the C.S. Council, a surprise awaited the old students in the C.S. Lounge. New maple furniture made the students feel more at home in the lower rooms of Merrill Hall. Study facilities were greatly improved by the addition of lamps and bulbs. Great enthusiasm was added to the caroling this Christmas Season by having the annual C.S. Supper meeting precede it. A Christmas spirit was aroused by the Santa Clauses, reindeer and sleds which decorated the tables. Soft candlelight offered a peaceful atmosphere in which to eat and sing carols. Other meetings this last year have been held at the lunch period. Each member brought a picnic lunch and dessert was furnished by the Organization. In April the City Students entertained their mothers at a Mother-Daughter Tea. This gave a grand opportunity for mothers, daughters and faculty to become acquainted with one another. Honorary Faculty Mey bere wee aa ene Miss Bloodgood CDA TAAT i ot as Cee ee ee EN nee ee Charlotte Kersten SECTELATY � yu iipenpi ee pier eye ie ee A eee ee ee LONE ey Ck Treasurer AY eth eed sige aa aR Oe ene Pattye Henning Two representatives from each class. 56 KOSI, IEXOUNRID. V. Field, 1. Milbauer, M. J. Topp, E. Yeomans, G. Vruggink. Absent: E. Salisbury, J. Kneip. SUPREME Court oF Downer, the seven who regulate the privileges of us, the students—this is House Board, a truly fine manifestation of student government at its best. It is the duty of House Board, not only to administer the rules, but to maintain the high standard of conduct that has always been ours. As their standards are of the highest, so the membership of House Board is made up of those well qualified to exercise authority. The Heads-of-halls, secretary-treasurers of the halls, the President of C.G.A., and two members at large are those in whose hands rest the responsibility of making and enforcing the rules and impartially managing and controlling the affairs of the McLaren and Holton girls. Guiding and directing the house students is a necessary but difficult part of the running of the dormitories. How well we know this! HONOR SOCIETY Courtesy of the Milwaukee Sentine!. First Row: C. Hanson, P. Henning. Second Row: I. Milbauer, P. Rockstein. Grinps—Bur Nor Greasy. Three years ago the Milwaukee-Downer College Honor Society was founded for the purpose of formally recognizing outstanding scholarship. Membership was limited to as many as three juniors with a weighted average of ninety or more for five semesters, and to seniors with an average of ninety or more for the preceding six semesters. In an academic ceremony in the spring, new members are formally installed in the society, and take their place beside the girls who were admitted the preceding year. This spring Charlotte Studer and Jane Seaman, who became members in their junior year, were joined by Pattye Henning, Clarissa Hanson, and Phyllis Rockstein, juniors, and Inez Milbauer of the senior class. Pins were awarded in recognition of their scholastic achievements, congratulations were expressed, and a challenge was given to all underclassmen. Juniors of the Society, together with five faculty members, will serve as the committee to appoint the new members in the coming vear. wn io) | FIRE INCI (CignUls: MabEMOISELLE—if one were to hear the word alone, might suggest any number of things, from a magazine to a popular song. But to us it is irrevocably bound up with Le Cercle Frangais, which keeps French cus- toms, language, and traditions so alive in Milwaukee- Downer College that one has only to go to one of its meetings to fall completely under the spell of France. At Le Cercle Frangais we forget temporarily that we are Americans and, inspired by Miss Serafon (who represents Mademoiselle herself), are soon conversing madly in French and filling in the gaps in our vocabu- lary with eloquent gestures which seem quite in harmony with the general atmosphere. Throughout the year the meetings varied with teas, bridge and films which were shown by Miss Maxfield and which gave vivid descriptions of life in France and “French ala Champlain confounds French” Switzerland. In the French tradition was the Christmas meeting, small gifts inscribed with original French jingles were exchanged and French Christmas Carols were sung. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme by Moliere (in which several of the faculty appeared), was presented to the entire student body on March 24th. (HON HOMOGE UOTHICS. eo 0, GAs er SE SAS Oe Miss Serafon, Miss Maxfield | AARON EES OPS ce SIS Bot scce be SRE Ds «9 ROL he AsO I Ti Elizabeth Champlin CLOT AMT LS TSN BRIG ® oon thins eetnd nea ey ONCE cies Ae Ruth French First Row: L. Gilder, K. Leaman, E. Champlin, R. French, K. Helgason. Second Row: C. Hanson, J. Rudolph, L. Murphy, J. Helgason, C. Drummer, B. Bulger, E. Birkenhier. Absent: E. Pearsall, M. Larson, M. Surles, M. Valentine, E. Glas, H. Gage, L. Haskins, E. Tanner. 59 GERMAN CLUB First Row: M. Kipert, C. Kitzke, B. Feurig, J. Fischer, B. Jeske. Second Row: B. Benson, M. Van Vleet, J. Israelson, E. Little, J. Docter, G. Dages, A. Peterson. Third Row: F. Billings, M. G. Wiley, C. Bielefeldt, 1. Wallner, P. Steiner, E. Larrabee, M. Hoyer, V. Anderson. Fourth Row: K. Peabody, R. Birkhaeuser. Absent: R. Ahrens, R. French, L. Frey, J. Helgason, M. Ives, R. Markworth, R. Platz, E. Ramthun, D. Rozmarynowski, J. Seaman, R. Steuber, C. Studer, E. Tacke, M. Valentine, J. Wolter. GeRMAN Hospriratiry might be the key to the growing popular- ity of the German Club for this year. It boasts the largest mem- bership in several years. The Marie Wollpert Verein offers to its members an excellent opportunity to put into actual use their classroom knowledge. German only is spoken at the meetings, and even the shyest student finds herself responding eagerly in the conversations and discussions. One of the most famed activities of the organization is the Advent Program, heralded by the practicing of German Advent and Christmas songs, and the preparing of real German Christmas cookies, stollen, and marzipan. Held in Greene Memorial Hall, decorated for the occasion with a Christmas tree and every- thing that goes with the season, the program ranks with Lantern Night and Christmas Play as one of Milwaukee-Downer’s best Christmas traditions. But the members do not spend all of their time in frolicking. A club project was an exhibition held in Chapman Memorial Library which included dolls in German costumes, models of peasant villages—and folk dances. A more scholarly activity was the annual Intercollegiate German Club banquet to which the German Club always sends representatives. This year Mt. Mary College was hostess. Honorary Faculty Member ........ Miss Rossberg et Ae ; é : President's Sc ee ee Eee Elizabeth Little Said Steuber to Little—Waas machst du da? SCretary= DT easUr crap ee Ruth Steuber 60 SEU IOFeLUB “War Am I Bip for this extraordinary painting?” was the theme song of the Studio Club this year, for the one aim to which they were working was the suc- cessful repetition of the art auction. Two years ago, in 1937, the very suc- cessful Sridio Club auction was held, and this year, desiring to repeat the ex- “Chicken tracks” (Liz), Renoir (Ann), periment, the Studio Club once more Holbein (Mary). planned their entire program around the idea of such a sale to oe held in the late spring. Accordingly, club programs were chiefly in the form of work meetings. However, before Christmas, the traditional lanterns were made for Lantern Night, and a dinner meeting was held, after which the members attended current Mil- waukee exhibits. In March, accompanying a gallery tour of an exhibit of cartoons in the library, Ross Lewis, cartoonist of the staff of the Milwaukee Journal, spoke to the club. An interesting meeting also was held on the subject of etching. The climax of the year was, of course, the auction, an “event which was well worth the work that went into its preparation. Van Gogh (Martha), Elonorary Faculty Members.) 05..0...+:.- WiG@sCFOVCIE 33 bh ooo acpennooe Mary Ruez Ta on a nea OO Miss Logan, Mrs. Lindsay SCGLeldi Eee ta. Vlatthas Ganz Resident aren ere ny a5 Cee Ann Bumby CCAS Cpe a ase Elizabeth Richardson First Row: R. Campbell, J. Sivyer, B. Dawson, M. Nimz, D. Johnson. Second Row: E. Lamb, H. Fease, M. Ruez, E. Richardson, A. Bumby, E. Tanner, B. Billett. Third Row: L. Sieglor, M. Atwood, J. Cook, E. Salisbury, C. Graner, M. Thorne, L. Johnson, D. Jamieson, L. Murphy, M. Worthington, D. Anger- meyer, D. Whitney. Absent: R. Grings, M. Ginz, V. Kahl, P. Estabrook, J. Miller, K. Potts, K. Rork, J. Wilson, R. Birkhaeuser, H. Carman, M. Combes, E. Durler, S. Eldred, B. Jeske, M. Lamb, J. Nottle- man, K. Peabody, H. Schefft, E. Swancutt, B. Swanston, J. Tomlinson, G. Wingerd. SOGIAL SCIENGE Cit: “And the Munich agreement”’—Carroll and Jane. Nations SrirRep FRETFULLY, newspapers thundered, leaders maneouvered, and the Social Science Club watched and analysed. From their quiet, book-lined alcove on the second floor of Merrill Hall they kept their fingers on the pulse of the world—events in ‘Amer- ica—events in Germany—events in England—all were studied with an eye to present significance and future implications. Speakers of the year covered many aspects of modern social problems. An address on the duties of a voter and the activities of the League of Women Voters reminded club members that their organization was originated by a member of the League of Women V oters. Not least exciting of the year’s events was the Model World Conference, a continuation of the idea inaugu- rated at the Model Council of the League of Nations. The conference met in Chicago and found members of the Club in alert attendance. And then, of course, there was just a touch of glamour in the appearance of a genuine G-man from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Club’s library, w hich continues to be enriched by the Carnegie Endow ment, exerts such a potent appeal that at almost any time some member of the Club may be seen in the alcove deeply engrossed in the problems of the world we live in. Honorary Faculty Member. .Miss Chase First Row: M. Pierce, J]. Wilcox, J]. Lentzner, L. Nieman, R. Hunt, R. Lauer, R. Platz. D. Holcombe. . . . - AED Bie Pa Jane Lentzner Seen Carroll Thomas M. Hunt. Second Row: K. Rork, M. Hoyer, J. Israelson, Absent: D. Reinke, J. Hemenway, C. Thomas, E. Pearsall, First Row: G. Diefenbach, M. Park, G. Werner, B. Bechtel. Second Row: J. Lentzner, C. Drummer, V. Anderson, B. Bulger. Absent: D. Jamieson, L. Snyder. SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING New, Something borrowed, Something blue—IThe YWCA donned everything it needed for a happy career this year: Something old—the annual Lantern Night, flowers for Mother’s Weekend, publishing of address books, and the Orphans’ Party. Something new—little gum drop dolls for the Children’s Hospital at Christmas time, and visits to churches on Sundays. Something borrowed—information on the YWCA playhouse and camps, and a talk by Miss Sweat on labor. And something blue—the installation of officers on back campus to the strains of Triangle Blue in a natural setting. Also among the Club’s activities this year was its work at Missionary Fair. The knicknack booth, with its gourds, its hat-shaped coin purses, its lapel charms, was one of the indispensable parts of the Fair this year as every year. Honorary Faculty Members.......... arene ics: Miss Eby, Miss Culbertson TALCSIG CHiige ne eet. oii Margaret Park Vice-President ..%... Gertrude Werner DECTCLAIN mie agri thie + Jane Lentzner I ZAIRE 3 0M eee Barbara Reisner Off to the Y.M., Girls? GiuBley CILIWIS Music iN THE Air means that Glee Club is practicing or performing. Seen on the stage by the members of the student body every day in chapel, the Eolians have finally realized one of their cherished dreams—their wearing of lovely new vestments of college blue. Now they can look forward to even greater distinction than has been theirs in the past. Not only a familiar sight in chapel, the Glee Club is a necessary factor in the Christmas Play, lending the Christmas atmosphere and beauty with their carols. Christmas seems to be their favorite season, since in addition to this they blend their voices with those of the whole college in spreading cheer on Lantern Night; and on a special night of their own, carol (as only they can), at the trustees’ homes after singing the beautiful Christmas vesper service. The girts also displayed their talents with a radio concert ce o and their annual concert later on. 5 early in sprin Honorary Faculty Member....... VaR ed nee antes Miss McPheeters Presidevit: 20. ae Jane Seaman eerenary — 1 TCAs eh aon ke ee Be re Che ee Phyllis ‘Trimbereger 5 First Row: C. La Budde, J]. Wilson, J. Sivyer, C. Kitzke, M. Bleyer, M. Bennets. Second Row: J. Seaman, J. Wilcox, K. Leaman, L. Parsons, D. Hoth, D. Miller, B. Feurig, D. Estes, J. Fischer. Third Row: J Dougherty, J. Rudolph, P. McDonald, M. Nimz, B. Jeske, B. Reisner, R. Rosnow. 64 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: J. Webb, C. Graner, M. Marks, M. Bleyer, D. Blust, V. Field, E. Fuchs, B. Bechtel, E. Cohodas, G. Werner, M. Evans. Second Row: M. Graner, M. Gross, L. Henderson, B. Winderl, M. Park, M. Worthington, E. Ramthan, E. Schultz. Third Row: J. Baird, B. Brandt, M. Marshall, P. Rockstein, E. Stark, J. Bayer, S. Thiel, L. Ellingson. Fourth Row: L. Schroeder, M. Welch, B. Benson, M. Elke, I. Lake, D. Goetzke. Fifth Row: L. Poppy, J. Comings, M. Atwood, L. Johnson, J. Nottleman. Absent: J. Buening, M. Blashfield, D. Dreyer, A. Hoan, L. Mobr, L. Petschel, M. Tancig, P. Trimberger, J. Denniston, B. Loeb, E. Tacke, G. Towell, M. Weeks, D. Williamson, A. Beyer, H. Samspell, L. Samuelson, E. Schuster, M. Shafer, J. Anderson, L. Bowman, J. Camp- bell, M. Hurviler, L. Ketchum, G. Linkman, V. Schroeder, B. Stocker. A Home or Her Own is the primary thought in the mind of every member of Home Economics Club. Dainty frosted cakes, steaming tea, and a fire crackling in the fireplace of the beautiful Home Economics rooms was the setting for the monthly meetings of the Home Ec’ers this year. Summer jobs, vocational guidance in nursery school and hospital dietetics work were only a few of the subjects discussed in this picturesque atmosphere. Although we, the student body, don’t know much about making candies and popovers and can’t for the life of us wield a needle to obtain the fine handiwork and those good looking frocks we see the members of this Club wearing, we are acquainted with their work at Mis- sionary Fair. We'll always remember their Tea Shop and their luscious sandwiches and hamburgers and tarts —and their delicious fruit cakes sold at Christmas time. Other outstanding events of the Club’s year were the exhibit in Sabin Hall of the handicraft work of the W.P.A. including toys, dolls, weaving, and block print- ing and the interesting but educational exhibit of the W.P.A. costume pageant. Honorary Faculty Member....Miss West DE CMGCT Te ar wn ene pic. Xt. Virginia Field Secretary-Treasurer ..i 0.6 Dorothy Blust —_ Blust and Field—just sitting 65 PETE EINGrele eis First Row: J. Seaman, B. Neuberg, G. Aronsohn. Second Row: D. Estes, L. Parsons, K. Leaman, K. Helgason, D. Hoth, B. Reisner, D. Miller, A. Arnell, B. Feurig. Third Row: J. Rudolph, J. Wilcox, A. Sullivan. Absent: C. Studer, S. Roberts, J]. Dougherty, D. Rozmarynowski, J. Wilson, B. Twining, M. Bauck, A. Heath, K. Adams, combe. A. Arnold, J. Sherwood, R. Platz, R. Birkhaeuser, L. Gilder, D. Hol- Light Opera comes once more to Milwaukee-Downer College, for after the success of last year’s Oh Say Can You See the activities of Liebling Club were again centered around the writing of an original operetta to be given at the close of the college year. The composition and presentation of last year’s operetta was a new step in the club’s program, for formerly the purpose of the organization was merely to provide a common meeting ground for music lovers among the student Kate and Daisy smile for the camera. body. Gradually, because of the abundance of talent among the members, the idea was conceived of giving an original operetta, the entire production of which, including the musical score and libretto, would be orig- inal. The acclaim with which their first production was received inspired them to repeat the experiment. Typical of the romantic background of the light operetta is the scene of their new play, which is laid in the mythical kingdom of Sandor. The plot has developed in confer- ences behind closed doors, but the occasional tinkling of a piano has indicated the progress of their work. Tryouts for the cast were held after the libretto was completed. Arrangements were made for two perform- ances, because of an expected capacity audience. Honorary Faculty Member... ieiaie nga ene ree Miss McPheeters President Ste. re ee Daisy Estes Secretary-Treasurer ...Katherine Leaman 66 | MOUNTEBANKS Tue Pray’s true Tuinc should be the slogan of those who are “impostors” if one wishes to believe Webster when he defines the term Mountebank. We should term them players, but in a sense they do deceive—or rather represent characters of different ages and countries and times. gk Monthly meetings were devoted to discussions of the new play s which were coming to Milwaukee and plays which had already been here aad pantomumes and poetry by some of the new members. The highlights of the year were as usual the three big productions. In fall, under the leadership of the new speech department, three one-act plays, “Between the Soup and the Savory,” “Overtones,” and “The Princess Marries the Page,” were given. “Delightful,” “Enchant- ing” were echoed diva the halls Ais this perform- ance. But—after “Pride and Prejudice” in the spring the exclamations became “That’s one of the best plays ever given at M.-D.C.” We wonder what they will say after the Commencement Play in June? 0 ELOVOTANIRE ACU VV CIID CT I. ties nn: Secretary .Marguerite Gross, Ann Sullivan ER COSTE, Cm Waa 8 Center ate ee Dorothy Rehmer First Row: B. Reisner, L. Parsons, B. Marbes, F. Ruez, A. Stern, I. Wallner. Second Row: A. Arnell, S. Roberts, J. Wilcom, M. Gross, B. Pokorney, E. Cohodas, J. Lentzner, L. Murphy. Third Row: L. Snyder, J. Rudolph, C. Hanson, M. Williamson, C. Graner, L. Bowman, V. Hartridge, H. Kauper, M. J. Ryan, D. Miler, A. Sullivan, F. Roloff, R. Fredrickson. Absent: J. Bayer, H. Carman, J. Cope, P. Derby, B. Feurig, D. Grondahl, G. Bed V. Kabl, C. La Budde, E. Pearsall, D. Rebmer, J. Sommer, V. Stemp, B. Swancutt, J. Tomlinson, }. Zimmerman. , ; “Dorothy, Betty Jane and Meg, used to Miss McKinnon the public eye JAANE bao A eee Betty Jane Pokorney OECUPATIONALE THER rae s@ le ia)is: First Row: D. Johnson, R. Campbell, B. Titus, J. Kneip, C. Kersten, J. Grossman, E. Kuehn, R. Rosnow, M. Kiepurt. Second Row: J. Lovett, L. Murphy, R. Milbauer, W. Manegold, M. Lamb, R. Steuber, M. G. Wiley, B. Schacht. Third Row: A. McMillan, D. Jamieson, R. Rumsey, A. Hubbuch, D. Hahn, J. Kelley, B. Jeske, E. Durler. Fourth Row: H. Fease, L. Frey, V. Blakeley, H. Carman, L. Siekert, B. Emmert, K. Peabody. Work Becomes PLay for members of the Occupational [herapy Club which is the medium by which all the future Occupational Therapists of Milwaukee-Downer College are brought together. At meetings they become better acquainted with the work that is being done in the Occupational Therapy field. At the first meeting, a supper party was given for the Freshmen by the old members, the one requirement for admittance being that all were to come as the title of some book. The party was followed by many work meetings, spent in prepara- tion for Missionary Fair, where the O. T.’s had their booth of hand-made, self-made articles. At other meet- ings, individuals interested in some phase of Occupa- tional Therapy spoke. Honorary Faculty Member. .Miss Taylor Président 3 eee Loueen Flood SOCKET 70s Sake eee Sally Roberts Lregsires ee eee Elva Diekelman Sally and Flood—bent on business? 68 SPIRALS, PARABOLAS — MATHEMATICS, what do you know of them? Did you know that the spiral was the curve of life? Have you seen the beautiful designs that can be made from parabolas? Are you aware that there is music in math- ematics, and that there is mathematics in music? Can you use a slide rule? Although to most of us such deep, dark, and awe-inspiring mysteries are beyond all human comprehension, the members of the Math Club hold the key to these secrets. Mathematics is their forte! One of the main events of the year oc- curred in early November when the MATE CLUB Rehmer and Little advise LaBudde about the numbers on the dial. Inter-Collegiate Mathematics Association held its meeting at Milwaukee-Downer College with guests from Mount Mary, Marquette, University of Wisconsin Extension Division, Milwaukee State Teachers’ College, Ripon, and Beloit. But most important in the eyes of the student body is the Mathematics Club’s activity in connec- tion with the sponsoring of the all-important Used-Book Exchange which does its most thriving business at the beginning of each new college semester. Honorary Faculty Member....... President Mrs. Beckwith Elizabeth Little U GUVSAPREDICSCIILALIUG mag eee nie Dorothy Rehmer Manager of Used-Book Exchange. . Carol LaBudde First Row: E. Birkenhier, M. Ives, E. Little, C. La Budde, M. Van Vleet. Second Row: A. Arnell, J. Hemenway, A. Arnold, I. Milbauer. Absent: H. Carman, B. Locher, D. Rebmer, M. Saggio. 6) CUMTUX 70 BOARD Faculty Adviser— Miss Hadley Editor—Clarissa Hanson Business Manager Elizabeth Richardson Advertising Manager Lorraine Siekert Circulation Manager Carroll Thomas Copy Edtor—Dorothy Rehmer Organization—Betty Nelson Humor—Virginia Kahl, Helen Kauper Photography—Margaret Park Athletics—Catherine Holyoke STAFF Virginia Hartridge Harriet Stech Virgina Schroeder Mary Libau Mary Sue Hoyer Louise Snyder Lucille Schroeder Flora Cart Gladys Aronsohn Ruth Theilacker Dorothy Reinke Jane Lentzner Dorothy Holcombe Evelyn Ramthan Contemplating covers, Liz? “It’s amazing’’—Chris. “Now how do Il get down?”’—Kahl. Dot—engrossed in a snow- ball. Holyoke pauses for repairs. Siekert’s smile. Peg being botanical. Carroll sans typewriter. Betty being meditative. Copy in hand—Editor Hoth, Kate spends some time on her work, Ann de- signs a cover. Yeonans shiuessonutthe world, Personality smile— Daisy, Bulger issues forth. The straightforward type — Pattye? Kauper and Chris, always chortling over something, Kahl has a strangle hold on_ herself, Parsons pauses. Tancig, much be-mittened, Lorry on the rocks, Quiz- ica elsatereOtucchereadsea back number. But where is Drummie? Faculty Adviser— Emily F. Brown Editor-in-Chief—- Dorothy Hoth Business Manager Kathleen Helgason Assistants—Peggy Derby, Dor- othy Rozmarynowski Art Editor—Ann Bumby Jane Seaman Charlotte Studer Lorraine Dangle Eleanor Yeomans Daisy Estes Lois Parsons Marjorie-Jane Tancig Katherine Leaman Gertrude Diefenbach Clarissa Hanson Virginia Kahl Eliz abeth Richardson Helen Kauper Patricia Henning Charlotte Drummer Betty Bulger Dorothy Holcombe Betty Hough: SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing: J. Zimmermann, S. Salisbury. Seated: M. Ginz, M. Ruez. New social chairman gets hints from the old. Dances AND Dares, although they did play an important part in the activities of the Social Committee this year, were not the only outstanding words in their vocabulary. “Freshman” was a word which signified to the Committee their first event of the year, the party for those lonesome young underdogs that wandered around our campus the first. few days before registration in September. “Mixer” expressed to the Committee, as well as to all of us, that fateful night in October when we gaped with awe at the swarms of men that gathered in the Gym and in Holton Hall dining room (of course, all our stares did not stop us, nor them, from whirling around with some of those precious swarms ). “Short and Long,” which are synonymous of “informal and semi-formal,” are phrases which indicated gay times at the Milwaukee C ountry Club, the Milwaukee Athletic Club, and the North Hills Country Club. Words—fond memories of gay times. COMMITTEE Eleanor Salisbury Martha Ginz Jane Zimmermann Charlotte Drummer Dorothy Grondahl Mary Ruez i) a | FRESHMAN DAY� s It’s all so new to mie Anything to humor the sophs—! Off to those placement tests in Sabin. That after-tea-in-the-library glow. oO S Crew caps and reversibles—Hunt and Campbell. “FAIR COLORS DAY” — “The juniors raise their joyous lay—” “With reverence and expectancy—” “And as for thee, fair lavender.” Can you spy the hat? Big sisters go to tie the ribbon on. “Thou glowing red to freshmen given—” qh JUNIOR PROMENADE se ee vt Pattye—the center of attention— the King and Queen This time Ben holds forth—watch his hands, everyone. Official hosts and hostesses of the evening. 76 Vale, QC AS TOINSSIIUIN MOIR IPIROMI THE TIME—January 7, 1939 THE PLACE—Crystal Ballroom, Hotel Schroeder THE ORCHESTRA—Red Roberts THE CHAIRMAN—Betty Jane Pokorney—Dick Stevens THE GCOMMIVTEE Mary Jean Topp Walter Ethier Ann Bumby Arthur Fallon Mary Ruez Ben Armbruster Helen Kauper Don Shultis Patricia Henning Ralph Deihl Lorraine Siekert Jack Thomas Jane Hemenway Richard Mackie CHRISTMAS PLAY Among the Dickens characters who visited Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig this year at their “Swarry” were Jenny Wren, Samuel Pickwick, the ‘‘Widders,” Mrs. Leo Hunter (remember how her rendi- tion of “Expiring Frog” moved the com- pany to tears? ), Rachel Wardle, the sus- ceptible Tracy Tupman, Jingle, and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig brought to life once more by “Phiz.” “Sir, you are so gallant!” Gentlemen Turveydrop gives the paternal bless- ing Mrs. Jarley, vociferous advertiser of wax works. SENIOR PROMENADE Wisconsin Club—May 19, 1939 THE COMMITTEE Virginia Field Gertrude Diefenbach Dorothy Blust Janice Buening Margaret Peters Eleanor Salisbury Elizabeth Tanner Ssemoar lea IDeince Ivan 20, WO32 Sister looks left out— Gentlemen, the Queen! 79 ‘All Earthly Hope is Gone But Not Forgotten”... Rolls — te ‘ €2 pounds gagine abate 54 pounds gained MSMty good to eat at Ssix-thirty a.m, Checking in at night—And what the well-dressed hunter avill wear — bandanas, old bluejeans (rolled up), muddy beer-coats, and mud- dier trowels. Miss Tomson comes out to see how the new experi- ment is working—only one hunch instead of the usual three—remember? Sorry gals—you'll get farther if you'll be more “earthly” and less “heavenly.” lA IIE Spring, 1938 Drumnue—T hird Hat Girl. Caught in a giddy mood — Trick says shirt-tails out are smart too—and idiotic hats! Not sunning or sleeping (how could «we THINK of it!) but merely meditating on where it MIGHT be. There must be sophomores in the offing (although were ALWAYS industrious). What did Mr. Coffin say about digging sewers? Or maybe this is a beginning for the long-longed-for swimming pool! MAY QUEEN, 39 Dorothy Whitney as Heather, the Innkeeper’s daughter. “Have ye seen my true love— As by the way ye came?”—sang the prince and his courtiers, little dreaming that the ballad would be answered by an obscure innkeeper’s daughter who, in proving to be a princess, would end their banishment. A Riddle, a Rainbow, and a fifteenth century atmos- phere, were also involved. And the May Queen sang—so sweetly! “gach Inset (Sb etatel “svareltess Masque of May After John Keats, 1938. with which we greeted the coming in of summer — with Carol Jean as our May Queen and the traditional maypole dance on the green. “Echoes from Sherwood ROLES = VA Gm b tet ke John, Friar Tuck, the Fool, Foresters, Robin Hood, and Maid Marion. Mortality and Spring’s Herald — Porphyro and Madeline by the Grecian Urn. “Lyric Feast at the Mer- maid,” the sons of Ben: Herrick, Lovelace, Jonson, Suckling, and the Host about to troll the bowl. pie G LOW ahd tear as Greece” —the four muses and Apollo. TONIGHT AT 8:30 Wilcox makes a coy cook. Once upon a time. The prince learned to pipe in the locker room. Kaup and Betty — playing “alter egos.” This fall the MOUNTEBANKS, who traditionally furnish us with our “Drahma,” tried something new and presented a program of one-act plays, Between the Soup and the Savoury, Overtones, and The Princess Marries the Page. We all went, and came away feeling both cosmopolitan and satished. DRAMA—JANE AUSTEN'S WAY The Victorian literally took the center of the stage this spring when the Mountebanks ) S ae resented PRIDE AND PREJUDICE. Mr. Collins, played by Edythe Pearsall, and Lady p : pees : : : Catherine de Bourgh, played by Helen Kauper stole the laughs. Virginia Kahl and Jean Wilcox, as Mr. and Mrs. Bennet, were convincingly worried about marrying off their highly One be) Omees eligible daughters to at least fairly eligible gentlemen, and Betty Jane Pokorney and Virginia Stemp were difhcult and distant as Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. Sis-—having flown from French play rehearsal — and Aunty Kaper. Both equally hauty—Miss Ben- net and Mr. Darcy. The inimitable Mr. Collins gives tongue. ANID AS THE YEAR MOVE SEO We see that There Are Two Sides to Everything Spring, shading off into summer and Winter—awhich has just left fall behind. We see that The Campus Has Traditions, Too. | The remembered dial, Someone has shoveled the horse- shoe, The proverbial bird’s-eye view. A new tower rears its head—the library. Hawthornden in its off-season. A. A. BOARD Bulger about to be annoying— Trudy and Coach Heimbach confer—Major (well groomed), Chris (slightly disheveled )—Carol, Cathy, Kahl—looks like a game. Jane in action—Liz pauses to be snapped——where’s your pass, Barbara? at this. Jan was annoyed Jane comes out of the alley—Hart shows another kind of swing—Pattye plays Glamour Girl. 88 “AND ACTIVITIES Honorary Faculty Members, Miss Hetmpacu, Miss ‘Toocoop | OIG HATA singling ee = aile CAW, Eae t M e EOE Catherine Holyoke VAG een OSI LCT Lmeenns se suas apsysin Ae iat ced os AVS. aos wag Eleanor Salisbury SC Get iN men eee Re rene he ened 2 Bas anachidls wa eka Carol LaBudde SIRT COST CMM PRE RIN Rs oo nase, oe se SN fe hd ee Virginia Kahl MURS SORD. che, GSM aR ORO OR ae EE EAE Jane Lentzner | BIT QT AEE ho Bs Ghee ORT SO OLD OID Betty Bulger BORD OR Se ere, Fah eek pt ae Jane Zimmermann CTO) | Ne te Me Gh Sco at Sm BSE Virginia Hartridge LB TNE SSeS sie Mokau: Wee cy tee ee ee ee Barbara Reisner IGNORES) On ine chtoas Sat Uae ee OE RO ee Janet Webb IUCN os hd 5 Sekai Sees DO ee eee ae Clarissa Hanson O21) Ce Ree are toa e Sais ots Sa. Gertrude Diefenbach SS LULIIIIILLT) Ogee ote iar Saetsreps eee CaM etd tary. Elizabeth Larrabee LECILIIIS meee CR er ee Ser tae heen MS CMe oad Patricia Henning Here’s where the cache was— Said Welch, “if you could read, Kahl—,” —Carol examines the scene of Kahl’s Katastrophie— —Tsk, tsk—Miss Toogood— the President ... on the outside looking in. TENNIS DEUCE RANG our frequently from be- hind Sabin—for in late spring a college tennis tournament was under way. Tennis is not a regular sport, but many of the sophomores — enthusiastically College Chane. chose it for their gym work and Betty Jane. Cry ae learned the correct strokes. The upper classmen came out last spring and gave them competition, but a sophomore, Betty Jane Pokorney, finally beat her last opponent and became college champion for 1938. Jean experiments with her SeTve. Peg prefers to remain off the court. 90 “To Horsk aNnp AWAY—’ not quite so agilely, effortlessly, and grace- fully as it sounds, perhaps, but by hook or crook, with boosts, pushes, grunts and groans, we manage to “horse and away” when we ride at Joy Farms once a week in the spring and in the fall. Some of us get rather discouraged at times, what with eating standing or stand- ing eating and so forth (we almost think we'd rather take it on the chin) but Chris Hanson insists that it is purely mental and she ought to know since she still has the rid- ing trophy. SPRING 1938 College team Class team C. Hanson B. Adler B. Mueiler M. Bartley J. Stebbins E. Cahodas R. Theilacker P. Estabrook C. Thomas Ja Prantz P. Trick E. Glas H. Wallner H. Hackney K. Neiger K. Potts P. Sundby M.E. VanVleet FALL 1938 College team Class team J. Berssenbrugge B. Benson C. Hanson E. Cahodas M. Shafer J. Doctor C. Thomas akiney A. Sullivan C. Thibault P. Trick P. Trimberger B. Twining M.E. VanVleet Ride in fours—ho! Betty and Stebbie trot off. The intermediate show off. Looking at this thing from a dif- ferent angle— Miss Specht in the lead. RIDING elOlCi wel Yr “Oucn, My Sutin!” is a not uncommon cry where hockey sticks are involved—but somehow or other we always manage to bear up under our infirmities and stagger gallantly on until the end of the season. Sometimes (usually) we even come back for more and are to be found the next season executing the same gyrations, and uttering the same cries, and undergoing the same excruciating agony. So this vear hockey was again one of the most popular sports. The first interclass game was played between the upperclassmen and the sophomores before a large group of high school seniors and a motley collection College Team B. Billett B. Steffen C. Holyoke V. Stemp Time out for Kahl. V. Kahl J. Tomlinson What's going on bere—and what happened B. Locher J. Webb to the Sem. game? M. Rumsey J. Zimmerman Q2 OCI of Milwaukee-Downerites—most of whom were torn between the exciting game and the equally exciting but less strenuous apples and hot dogs which were served. In the middle of the season, on an unspeakably wet and muddy day, our team played the Milwaukee Hockey Club and lost by four points which they ex- plained away by muttering, “due to the prevailing weather conditions—.” Later the college team played the Club at a Play Day on the Seminary field and lost by two points—which were considered a nominal sum. Upperclass Team B. Billett S. Roberts E. Champlin L. Siekert P. Henning J. Webb C. Holyoke D. Whitney V. Kahl L. Haskins M. Park E. Salisbury E. Richardson Hartridge low lieth What is Jan doing on the bench? HIKING FOOTLOOSE AND FANCY-FREE they take to the open road, and often the city students, riding smugly home on the bus, would see their friends striding along the street on a short hike. Trips along the lake, window shopping and cokes on the mile hikes to the Museum added interest and variety. Vhe girls who wear- ily, but valiantly, staggered home from the last ten mile hike were awarded their num- erals. FRESHMEN J. Anderson D. Johnson A. Bellan C. Kitzke E. Belter D. Kohlhepp G. Bielefeldt I. Lake R. Campbell R. Lauer B. Dawson W. Manegold H. Fease M. Nimz J. Fischer L. Poppy H. Gage J. Sivyer B. Hough A. Stroetz R. Hunt D. Theurer SOPHOMORES B. Brandt M.S. Hoyer P. Estabrook J. North D. Goetzke K. Potts B. Reisner Last minute details before taking off. The inseparables. There’s a definite technique to this hiking, girls. Starting out in earnest. Reisner, Kohlhepp, and the real MacKoy. ARCHERY STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW isn’t just an expression with our archers, for the flight of their arrows is straight to the target—as its perforated face attests. Arch- ery, like riding, is a spring as well as a fall sport, and there are cold and wet days as well as sunny ones to contend with. But nothing daunts the in- trepid archer, who considers the satisfaction of shooting a bull’s eye sufficient recompence for any discomfort entailed. They say that archery is like golf—it gets you! FRESHMEN V. Schroeder R. Birkenhaeuser J. Ponsonby A. Arnold C. Bielefeldt J. Bender L. Murphy H. Wing SOPHOMORES F. Ruez V. Stowe B. Birkenheier R. French D. Sarles M. Williamson B. Bechtel V.McCollom COLLEGE TEAM F. Ruez J. Ponsonby V. Schroeder B. Bechtel B. Birkenheier C. Bielefeldt D. Sarles L. Murphy Line up and shoot! Snow suits and archery ARE com- patable. Bull’s eye! BASKETBALL Brow, Wuistie, for here’s a game that keeps the referee on the yump. A gasp of appreciation rises as the ball soars in the air and goes through the basket. Almost every after- noon after four-ten this winter, a group of girls could be heard in the gym working enthusiastically at throw- ing baskets and passing to one another. Basketball was the athletic event of Father’s Day. The sophomores lost to the freshmen, who remained victorious through- out the season to win the cup. COLLEGE TEAM FRESHMEN V. Anderson M. Eaton B. Bulger R. M. Rumsey C. Holyoke B. Steffen R. Markworth B. Jeske M. Park A. MacMillan R. M. Rumsey J. Tomlinson B. Steffen J. Tomlinson UPPERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES C. Holyoke J. Grossman V. Kahl R. Markworth S. Roberts V. Stemp V. Anderson B. Bulger L. Frey L. Schroeder P. Park J. Berssenbrugge No, this iswt the modern dance. Stemp is bent on a basket. Temporary lull before ac- tion. BOWLING “WHEN THE THUNDER STaRTs to [HUNDER—” we know it is nothing more fatal than the rumble from the nether regions of the school where the ambitious bowlers amuse themselves by flinging balls hither and yon with deadly accuracy. The bowling alleys, a popular place from one-ten to five-thirty and even after supper, were constantly used by enthusiastic bowlers. Balls bounced down the alleys and rolled so smoothly that they hardly made a sound. It was a jolly crowd who laughed and talked as they recorded strikes and spares and set up pins in the basement of Johnston Hall. SENIORS JUNIORS V. Anderson C. Holyoke J. Buening C. Thomas B. Winderl B. Schacht FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES M. Kiepert J. Zimmermann D. Grondahl G. Aronsohn ji eet ZAL (OnE CVG. Of tHe a ye — B. Garlock P. Estabrook ica) REESE strike. At the other end—pinsetters COLLEGE TEAM repair the damage. V. Anderson C. Holyoke J. Zimmermann 97 SWIMMING Aouatic Antics interested the Down- er Mermaids who worked — hard and fast to improve their strokes for the swimming demonstration on March roth, at the Y.W.C.A. The main part of the program—water games, history of swimming, and water formations,— was to show that swimming is fun as well as exercise. Comic diving by Flora Cart, in an old-fashioned bathing suit, amazed and amused the audience. Of course, there was competition for torm as well as racing and diving. Mar- jorie Bennetts won the cup, with Flora a ccs A a, + ¢ Cart second, Phyllis Trimberger third, and Elizabeth Larrabee fourth. Born thirty years too soon. CLASS TEAM Amy Arnold Alice Heath Betty Benson Virginia Schroeder Jean Docter Carolen Thibault Virginia Hartridge Mary Van Vleet COLLEGE TEAM Marjorie Bennetts Elizabeth Larrabee Flora Cart Wilva Manegold Helen Gage Phyllis Trimberger 98 (GO Pitt Cuasers is what many of us designate ourselves contemptuously after trudging home from nine holes of golf, with an I’m-not-functioning-so-well feeling in our shoulders, and a low hundred and fifty score in our pockets. But everyone seems to be doing it (if only we could learn to hit the ball harder and straighter, we wouldn’t have to swing so often and the whole business would be less painful! ). And so—because of people like us—golf was a popu- lar sport as it went into its second year. At first there was practice on the hockey field, with those madden- ing cotton balls that just would not go very far, no matter how hard they were hit. Then there were real games on the courses in the city, and finally the tournament in which Mary Jane Shelver came out with the lowest score and received the trophy donated to the A.A. by the last five blue-blazer girls. GISASSeEEAM V. Hartridge M. Stellwag M. J. Shelver M. J. Wertheimer COLLEGE CHAMPION M. J. Shelver 99 This looks important. Runner up congratulates the champ. Now, where’s my blooming driver. Champion pill chaser, 1938. CREW Oars FLasuinc in the sunlight—and another rowing season was climaxed in a regatta. “Oh’s and Ah’s” were heard as the students showed their guests the new boat house and the shell, christened that day the “Katie.” Those who had come back twice a week with blisters on their hands and aching muscles, ap- preciated the rhythm and smoothness with which the shells sped forward with every stroke. Excitement ran high as the juniors and freshmen raced towards the finish line. Shouts of encouragement rang out, for the juniors pulled harder and moved out to cross the finish line first and become the winners of the cup. The seniors were given the miniature oar for the best form. Lined up for publicity. The helpful shove. Miss Heimbach looks confused. The new boat house—pride and joy. CINE SENIORS JUNIORS J. Atwood G. Diefenbach N. Fedders E. Diekelman D. Georg L. Flood A. Klug C. Kersten D. Lawrence M. Lamb M. H. Means M. Peters J. Roberts E. Salisbury E. Woolfolk P. ‘Trimberger F. Yahn D. Whitney SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN J. Bayer B. Bulger J. Denniston J. Frantz I. Brey, R. Guttersen D. Hoth J. Lovett E. Larrabee R. Markworth P. Mielenz D. Sarles D. Rehmer Hestech E. Richardson A. Sullivan B. Winton M. G. Wiley COLEEGE, CREW, J. Denniston G. Diefenbach N. Fedders R. Guttersen D. Lawrence D. Rehmer J. Roberts FE. Salisbury F. Yahn Regard us please—the winners! How are we doing at that end? But my feet don't fit! A motley crew. HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN SO SOON 102 THE HORSESHOE looked new and fresh, Lesser had unexploited charms, June and the crushing reality of exams seemed far away. We were back for another year, with new resolutions, and new sweaters and skirts, and a new outlook on the world. Our trunks and bags, finally wrested from the American Express Co. and Mr. Johnson, revealed new glories— clean bedspreads, unsullied saddle shoes, uncashed checks. But the Freshmen? Their intelli- gence and mental abilities had Been probed too exhaustively. The Junior Board had crashed through once too often with “Red Stands For Courage.” Limply, they were unquivering even in the presence of a returning Soph- omore. So from unorganization and squeals of recognition (“Mabel! how are you? Did you have a good summer?”), regimentation and registration took place. Big- Little Sister parties gave way to the first Geology trip, freshman indignities gave way to Y.W. orphan parties and sand-infested picnics on the beach. The seniors, radiating condescention and trail- ing yards of black gown slung carelessly over their left shoul- ders, swished smugly through Senior Swing-In. The year, so help us, had “begun! But what is the year without MEN? As-yet-undisillusioned Neophytes found Freshman Days ex- hausting thanks to the inexhaustible Junior Board piloted by Jan and Ann. Miss Greacen led her classes far afield in quest of geologic formations. . while the Y.W. gave a party for the orphans. . and carefree souls worked up ap- petites by romping on the beach. freshmen, confident sophomores, resigned juniors, and optimistic seniors flocked to the Mixer where harried males were hunted down, and the rules of love and war prevailed. Meanwhile, the descent on Becker’s and Hoffs almost annihilated Lesser and charge accounts mounted with in- credible rapidity. By this time, even the dullest freshman, having undergone the humiliation of Hat Banquet, knew the Hat Com- mittee from Flood to Daphne, and were no longer bafled by who in the world Mary Warner Sharpless McClelland was. We no longer had to hammer our way through milling crowds in front of the book store in order to buy Miss Brown’s two-cent mimeographed sheet on Richard Il, (Remember that frustrated feeling as we arrived at the win- dow mangled and mutilated, only to have it slam in our faces? ) College settled down to the varied routine of teas, teas, teas, teas, teas, teas, teas, teas. Over in the Zoo lab, cats made their debut. Zoo students began to eat their lunch two hours after breakfast, and staggered into chapel with the firm conviction that they should have been Eng- lish majors. The year, beyond a Not Holton Porch at the zero hour; merely the feminine stagline in action at the Mixer. (Note to Estabrook: what is it about your closet that develops pic- tures backwards?) Hoff’s nickleodeon attracted myriads of Music Lovers—Murray, Israelson and Hoyer among them. ... While the Hat Committee put their heads together (Chaddie appears to have lost hers). . . and Flood, tardy as usual, posed in solitary grandeur. . and just to be different, the Science Club gave a tea. Peg, being of the more rugged souls, in- vestigated the internal workings of a cat. 103 (OIC OBEN. 2 HCI Wi eyRs shadow of a doubt, was well underway! By this time, we were beginning to discover the hidden lair of the House Board, which, like most boards, was wooden. (They wooden believe that the Schroed- er burned down and the Wiscon- sin Avenue bridge washed out last night.) Ihe campused ones solaced their bleeding hearts with cokes and sardines in the ques- tionable privacy of their rooms, and the freshmen, equipped with a brand new President, conspired darkly over future plans to re- pay their big sisters with a party. As the first snowflakes drifted down, Miss Brown announced The head of McLaren showed her un- Official side. . while ber charges stored away— reserve energy? . and Helen acquired two titles in one election. Betty Garlock, undaunted, prepared for the Freshman party in February. . while the janitor wielding in November. The art room offered haven from the snows. began shovel- sheltered souls . and bolder souls braved the ele- ments. Ski pants, freed from moth balls, were pressed into service on Lantern Night. Christmas Play, and the janitors, muttering under their breaths, polished their snow shovels in eager anticipation. Less hardy souls, refusing to face the Inevit- able, fled to the art rooms, con- tinuing to do still lifes of fall flowers. (Realist Kahl finally re- belled in mid-January and turned to Oranges.) Hockey sticks were tenderly laid away, riding clothes were hung out to air, and archers laid away their inanimate bows. With infinite patience, Miss ‘Tom- son attempted to save “Adeste Fidelis” from its annual massacre. Werall gave tongue to the “Twelve Days of Christmas,” counting the days tl vacation be- tween verses. Hoffman’s was the favorite place for Christmas shop- Arabella was a Freshman and could afford to look cheerful before exams. Miss Johnson came in time for the flu epidemic. ... While Liz didn’t dream that shed soon be reading Moliere in preparation for the French Play. . and Greene was the Mecca for last munute cramming. But these two built a snow Rolls Royce to relax their harried minds. After exams, the egress to Lesser. ... while some even went to Madison— and points West. Torchy handled Father’s Weekend with finesse. 105 PIE EIRIOU MRE ping. The year, to the astonishment of all, was getting along. And then came Christmas vacation: but just as we were conquering that curly headed Adonis from Waykawaysee Teachers’ College, it was over. We were back, feeling frustrated. Back to term topics, and Emerson’s Essays and the Cat. Then came the horrible day when the exam schedule was posted, and the ugly discovery was made that all our exams came on the first three days. With the heartening philosophy, “We can’t win,” we retired behind a barrage of books. Life was very drab. The ‘nightmare days passed, and a shining new semester began. E ‘xhausted, we sought the tempo- rary refuge “of the infirmary. A slight temperature and a hacking cough gave us a week or two under the tender ministrations of Miss Johnson, as yet unhardened by Downer headaches. Others, less neurotic, tried snow sculpture on the Horseshoe. Snowmen rivaled each other in bulk if not in artistic quality. Somebody even constructed a Lincoln- Zephyr between Holton and McLaren. Trips to Lesser, after the annual mid-year slump, increased in volume. People went Saturday shopping with clear consciences. The year, to our vast relief, had passed its crisis. Mr. Robert Peter Tristram Coffin was a popular lecturer. Red jackets and a band were key notes for Rally. . while others ventured outside with- out stadium boots. . and Julie found Kimberly steps a good place to sun in mid-morning. In the spring, a young man’s fancy turns to old Ford cars. . and Kay and Liz kept on playing badminton. Mute testimony of exams. Marjorie—before or after? The faculty—glad it’s June. TNAVANNIEGS LEMOIRS Wille, IMEI VIOVR IE, Su Spring arrived just when we had given up all hope. Chapel talks increased in number. Optimustically, Miss Serafon conducted her third year French class out-of-doors, and the Downer stage was enlivened by the French Play, at which the Misses ‘Thyne, Maxfield and Philbrick ably assisted. Swimmers at last appeared beautifully coiffed, an indication that winter sports were a thing of the past. Chris, saving her pennies for a new pair of breeches, laid plans for the riding exhibition, while the rowers wondered if the ice would go out of the river in time for regatta. Miss Hadley’s English 4o1 decided that it was high time to finish their short stories, and her Versification class expressed wild joy at the news that Petah, her turtle, had turned philosopher. Juniors began to make bids for senior gowns (only $4.00 my dear, and a bargain at that. I put a zipper in it), and the Freshmen broke all traditions by stealing Sophomore pre-Rally plans. The year, by George, was limping to a close! Seniors investigated the opportunities offered by the W.P.A., and were vaguely resentful when a sophomore got a ring. Once more, Freshmen began to slink around back campus, sporting trowels and dodging Sophomores. But the Sophomores had their hands full with May Play and trying to learn the words of “Summer is A-Comin’ In.” Its a-com- all right. Mothers arrived in full forces for Mother’s Weekend, and spent their spare time straightening our rooms and wondering who did the dusting. Last year’s pastel sweaters, skirts and wash-dresses made. their apologetic appearance. We all traipsed to back campus armed with sun tan oil (oily and unnecessary), sun glasses, (spooky and unnecessary), and blan- kets (scratchy and unnecessary). The dark glasses made us look like baby Pandas in reverse. colors. Somebody started an Invite - Walter - Pidgeon - to - Senior - Prom - movement, but set- tled on Harry, who had a good heart anyway. Sis was elected Blue Blazer Girl. Once more we were engulfed in an orgy of exams, and came out wonder- ing how we’d spend the twenty-four hours between graduation and summer school. The year, and we were surpris- ingly regretful, was at an end. . while Miss Belcher supervised the filming of another Commencement. 107 Ouce Upon a Time... there was a girl—not little, alaa— who went to a college in Milwaukee. Her name was Maggie. It would be nice to say that she was the most popular girl on the campus. It would be even nicer to say that she had all Milwaukee by the ears. But she didn't. She was very dull, at least on the exterior. But underneath her drabness was a soul burning with the desire to Be Something —not a mouse-like creature that crept around Downer’s halls un-no- ticed, but a GLAMOUR GAL, a Thing-Not- To-Be-Taken-For-Granted. One day, she just happened to be sitting in Greene, or the Students’ Parlor, or the City Stu- dents’ room. And as she sat, she picked up a copy of that much-thumbed book, CUMTUX. She liked the feeling of the cool pages on her fevered hands. . . . And the worm turned. No longer is Maggie (now, Margot, if you please) a creature to be despised. She Learned Her Lesson. She bathes in a Kohler bathtub, she drinks the best milk, she knits with Susan Droper yarns, she dines at the Pfister, she has her hair done at the best beauty salons, her feet are neat- ly clad in the smartest saddle shoes. SHE HAS MADE THE MOST OF HERSELF. So you, too, may exude gobs of glamour! Take a hint from Margot, and read the Cumtuz Ad Section NEW KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES for HOMES with YOUNG, MODERN IDEAS New homes deserve new, fine plumbing; and that means Kohler fixtures and fittings. The bathroom illustrated has a modern Cosmopolitan bath with attractive design of vertical panels fading into the rim. Sides are lower for easier access (only 1514” from floor to rim) . . bottom is wider and flatter for safety . . . rim is broad and level to serve as a con- venient seat in foot bathing or dressing. The Cosmopolitan comes in both corner and re- cess design; three sizes; white, eight appealing pastels, and black. Teamed harmoniously with the Cosmopolitan is the vitreous china Jamestown lavatory with graceful chromium plated legs and wall-free towel bars to eliminate the necessity for drilling into the wall. Placid closet is one-piece, free-standing. See the new Kohler fixtures at our Milwaukee showroom, 751 N. Jefferson St. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KOHLEROFKOHLER PLANNED PLUMBING AN D HEATING I1O DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Munz double value fiber tone cleaning costs no more Gay hung New Way DRY CLEANERS 1504 E. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 2300 Women's Tatlored Oxfords Exclust ve Designers and Manufacturers of . CLASS, CLUB, SOCIETY PINS, RINGS, BADGES TROPHIES .. .. AWARDS cae 9 Diamonds « Watches © Jewelry Sy} Dye ENGRAVED STATIONERY BUNDE UPMEYER Jewelry Manufacturers Plankinton Arcade Milwaukee, Wis. MOTE PAL PlStehe BOG: Milvaukee-Donner Seminary Bruehiayieetvent hs Year UPPER SCHOOL FOR DAY AND RESIDENT PUPILS Recommended by Leading Colleges . .. College Preparatory and General Courses... Elective Courses in Art, Music, Journalism, Dramatics, Speech and Typing . . . Concerts, Theatres, Lectures Cultural Advantages of Milwaukee LOWER SCHOOL FOR DAY PUPILS Comprehensive Elementary School Program Thorough Training in Basic Subjects... Wide Range of Creative Activities . . . Small Classes . .. Distinctive Faculty . . . Complete Modern Equipment ... Hockey Fields, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds and Lawns on Ten-Acre Campus Upper or Lower School Catalogue on Request HELEN BURTT MASON, Headmistrzss The Roy Currie Flower Shop 2101 N. Prospect Ave. Lakeside 4877 Compliments of PIRI Ziel S The Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company DELIGHTFUL FOOD FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE a Coffee Room English Room a RN OMPOIL Gai) TPIS lee RAY SMITH HARRY HALFACRE President Manager DOWNER VALET SHOP Dry Cleaning . Pressing SHOE REPAIRING . HAT CLEANING Free Pick-up and Delivery Service 2616 N. Downer Ave. LAkeside 0549 “Ghe “Gea Shop 426 EAST MASON STREET MILWAUKEE “ELSIE’S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS— GRIDLEY’S REQUIREMENTS ARE SO TERRIBLY STRICT, YOU KNOW” Right Laundr Phone Sheridan 3680 THE WOOLEN BLANKET LAUNDRY 2338 S. Howell Avenue OOUEAW 7 Sina WON ERIEIRS tands DRY (GLEANERS POSITIONS OPEN In Commercial Teaching and Business Field (1) College Graduates who desire to quali- fy for Commercial teaching or a position in business, where there are inspiring opportunities for advancement, are in- vited to investigate our courses. (2) Note: Graduates of an Accreditted College (4 year course) who have all their education +| credits may pursue their commercial subjects at Spencerian and credits will be recognized by the State Department of Education. (3) Many College Graduates and Former Teachers in Our Student Body. (4) Summer School Opening Dates: June 26 and July 5. 6—8—10 weeks’ courses. (5) Write, phone, or call for catalog. Placement Service. — Free COLLEGE, INC. Spencerian Building, 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marquette 0880 a GOLDEN RULE DAIRY, Inc. DES FORGES CO. Est. 1868 Bdwy. 1700 427 EAST WISCONSIN AVE. (opp. Hotel Pfister) Milwaukee, Wisconsin Books of all Publishers GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS | | | Wadhams Oil Company Mobilgas Mobiloil Aunette Scott OSES eS aN = et DEOsEW. NER) VALVZE: Dresses. .. Sportswear Play-Clothes QUALITY Vegetables—Fruit—Poultry used in our Dining Rooms from HASSMANN-MUELLER CO. 1019 North Third Street MArquette 0525 WS ZL SCHWANKE + KASTEN CO Nee ea Co. WATCHES SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Registered Jewelers AMERICAN GEM STOEG TER ey, 113 Milwaukee Novelty Dye Works Established 1894 CLEA: NER Diverokoe FURRIERS e EDGEWOOD 9400 Main Flant 733 E. Capitol Dr. Downtown Branch 322 E. Wisconsin Ave. Shampoo Fingerwave 75c except Friday and Saturday RUTH FISCHER BEAUTY STUDIO 2611 E. Hampshire Edge. 1878-8936 “The biggest and best neighborhood shop in Milwaukee.” NEW BLATZ PALM GARDEN Buffet and Restaurant North Water at East Wells Streets MILWAUKEE, WIS. Compliments poe Sse eee A FRIEND All-American Campus Favorites SPECTATOR PUMPS as worn by LORAINE SIEKERT, Downer ’40 and SADDLE OXFORDS Always at BROUWERS Wisconsin’s Largest Shoe Store 330 West Wisconsin Ave. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Offices in all principal cities. POWER, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY prospect hall. . . Secretarial School for Girls “A Prospect Hall Graduate’ is the finest possible recommenda- tion � � � Ask any representative employer. 1437 N. PROSPECT DALY 3335 For Smart Luncheons, Weddings and Receptions The Sur. ope els 22a PROS PEC I; EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. Crane Bo polagrasiae 745 N. Milwaukee St. 232 W. Wisconsin Ave. Shorewood Yarn Shop EDgewood 3717 PRINGLE — HOLMSPUN SETS KARL RATZSCH, INC. RESTAURANT Quality Foods of Large Variety 320 E. MASON ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 1926 E. Capitol Drive ROBERT SIMONS 738 NORTH MILWAUKEE STREET Telephone MArquette 4300 Florists «2 “Decorators 402 EASTWELLS S1 MILWAUKEE An unusual collection of gifts... things that are new and different @ Tits GREYAGIET ESHOP 3136 N. DOWNER AVENUE Service... Wal yak SIME ENS at SHOFFMANN’S SPHARMACY 3116 NORTH DOWNER AVENUE INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Milwaukee and Eagle River ‘SOLD EXCLUSIVELY Cumtux Covers by COVER PRODUCTS DIVISION SMARTWEAR North American Press Emma lange, inc. 322 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE FLORENCE DANFORTH DiR EeSeSebes a 2109 North Prospect Avenue FASHION AND QUALITY AT EVERY PRICE SUMMER BECKER'S SCHOOL NORMAL-DOWNER thie 72 SWEET SHOP y Preparation for office work... e Shorthand and typing for college students... An opportunity for Known for teachers to try out commercial GOOD SUNDAES and HOT FUDGE subjects. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. 3126 N. Downer Ave. Edgewood 0882 M IS S B R OW N ‘S S G H O@ E 408 E. Wells Street MArquette 2582 Charles Hess Sausage and Provision Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS—POULTRY—FISH 2300 North Third St. Telephone Locust 4060 116 One of seven portraits by John E. Platz included in a recent issue of Studio Light which was devoted solely to his works, published by the Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York. John E. Platz, Inc. 2638 North Downer Avenue Lakeside 1472 ple Gine Craftsmanship in the entire production of the book assures you of an annual you will be proud of.... Efficient Seruice is interpreted by us to mean on-the-spot as- sistance which reduces the usual year book worries to a minimum... Pleasant Relationships make the task of producing a fine annual an instructive and memorable experience for every member of the staff... . THE FOWLE PRINTING CO. 524 N. Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN f =e. “JAHN ano OLLIER AGAIN” 409m CRS ‘ 1 : S Ns = ——— re SS SS NS Mm Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn Ollier slogan that gathers increas- (ih hal pa | I | | | ing significance with each succeeding year. RaeGea, Gi Wy 1 ‘ ’ Tp ae rl We hy . Vio ne ele nee ' O. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists,-Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors - 119 ae ae 2 Sas eee ee 9 1 - oad SEPTEMBER Wonday 19 Freshman Registration Wednesday 21 Upperclassa Registrat- ion Friday 23 7:30 Big-Sister, Little sister party OCTOBER Friday 7 6:00 First Hat Banquet Saturday 8 8:00 Mixer Saturday 22 9:00 Informal NOVEMBER Saturday 12 2:00 Missionary Fair Sunday ob Friday 18 8:15 Mountebanks Plays Thursday 23 4:10 Thanksgiving Recess | DECEMBER Friday 2 Model World Confer- ence, University of Chicago Saturday 10 8:15 Christmas Play Monday 12 6330 Lantern Night } Friday 16 3:15 Christmas Vacation ih JANUARY “Ys Tuesday 3 8:30 Christmas Vacation Ww Ak. ends fii Saturday tf 9:00 Junior Prom Wednesday 25 Conference Day FEBRUARY Saturday 7: 2:00 Alumnae Bridge | Tuesday 14 Announcement of May Queen y d SS _ eS 2 SESE ee ee v USS WAN SON SS Ri MAY Saturday Friday Friday Saturday Sunday Saturday Saturday Friday Saturday Monday Friday Saturday Tuesday Friday Saturday Monday Saturday Tuesday 22 20 29 5:45 9:00 PeMe 6:00 Washington Cotill- ion Senior Cabaret Pride and Prejudice French Club Play Freshman Rally Vespers First Day of Hat Hunt Mother's Week-end May Play Senior Prom Senior Tea Dance Second Hat Banquet Letbling Club Operetta Golf Tourament Riding Exhibition Senior Swing-Out Examinations Begin Regatta Junior-Senior Ban- quet Commencement Play Commencement � ah Sram nas oe