Milwaukee Downer Seminary - Crest Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

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If A Record of the Year 1947-48 .,-lily' , Ja . ii,Q.:f, , t3'5ifZl?f' 1 . -is Q3 i 4 1 ff 'ke- ' LH ' 51 L.Qf1IQ, ,...l,.,.,, tl -J f -q 1 7 WM? t it 'i -. ' A .,.... ., ,..., ,MJ EX,-rug ,I 1 , 3 !ft.Q.--.,, lgiw jziggts 1 t R, o ut 1- I i 1, WST . 5 5 tl 4 Kb t 1 1 -A if V :- g .NA Q L 1 . ' r ,xt iii V 3 , 56 1. Q , 2 lsr! l 'le' 1 ,, , g Q, Lyra 51 L, , 5 Q13 ' ' ' ,D , . 1 Faculty q ' 8 Administration 9 English and Social Studies 10 Mathematics and Science ll-12 Foreign Lanquaqes and the Arts 13 Health and Physical Education Classes 16 Student Council President 17 Senior Class President 18-45 Senior Class 46419 Underclassrnen Organizations 52 Student Council 53 .Posture Club - 54-55 Crest and Semaphore 56-57 French Club and Dramatics 58-59 Glee Club Sports Life 62 Team Captains 63 Hockey 64 Outdoor Winter Sports 65-66 Indoor Winter Sports 67 Spring Sports School Life 70 Rollerskating Party 71 Senior Activities 72-73 Service Proqram 74-75 Boarders' Activities 76-77 Christmas Dance and Iunior Prom 78-79 Father-Daughter Day 80-81 School Banquet and Graduation Shall we ever forget the day we cut up slimy worms in biology, spurred on by Miss Borsik's words of encouragement . . . or the tales told us by Madame de Gamboa of her interest- ing life -and how surprised we were when first we heard her beautiful voice . . . and how between those records C Once more . . . D Ma'moiselle, and our Alliance meetings we at least know how we should speak French . . . the chemistry odors which poured into Crest and Semaphore meetings while Miss Anderson assured us it would be over in no time as she opened windows . . . the beautiful Christmas decorations created by Mrs. Tuteur's art classes . . . the fun we had chatting with Aunt Dottie and the girls on basketball trips . . . the Chapels Miss French helped us prepare and which we somewhat nervously delivered . . . Miss Matheny's humor which held us through the year . . . Miss Erbe's fine suggestions for our sweet, young voices . . . Miss Colvert's assurances that ballads really are easy to write, assurances accepted rather dubiously as we handed in our twelve-line masterpieces . . . Miss Lemon's excellent and loved advice in developmental reading . . . the attempts to strike numbers properly on our abused typewriters under the patient supervision of Mrs. Bruns . . . Miss Davis, who will de- serve full credit when we make our fortunes through careful purchase of stocks and bonds . . . Mrs. Meyer, who skillfully drew out our dramatic talent . . . Miss l:'ink's bridges, wonderful stories and neverceasing interest in us. Yes, between the faculty's contributions and the inevitable incidents that occur in every classroom, this has been a year to cherish in our memories. 6 Facultg , U T..,,,.,,.Q,,.,.,,W.W.n ,, X, A4,. . .. W E , , ,A L , 'MV'-w , V' H iraq f-wemfrw-:'--we-4 '-- - - . ' .. ' , I . -4 Z 3 WL v-xl i'-1.',' x D-x--,.l.2 ' ' , -A X1 -. P:4v-,,35Qf:e1fa'ft- wav, :'.gV.?'wef-53 4,1 -- I - xg,-55:45--.fffriw--Y' 'TL' 'Q g w.-3:- : 'f.31 'f f - L.:l':--1,-S..- :Srr .: 'fqtS':: ' ffzgl-iL,-' - -fx' C ' . 1-.55 v i '.sQ55f0. 421u.w:ggg:.'qg,,?1ff--af-1,A Lit'-.Q 1 5 H ' - W'i3.:f' -N 'QiwZL'.1-?i'H'55T'lx'. '?f ?-.. Q f A if W' W 5 Someone to Watch Over Us Standing: Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert, Day School Field Represeniaiiveg Mrs. B. H. Holmes, Asst. Dean of Residence: Mrs. Harper W. Rainey, Dean of Residence: Mrs. Henry Murphy. House Manager and Dietitian. Seated: Mrs. losephine Strong, Head of Upper School: Miss Marjorie French, Headmistress. I OFFICERS Mr. Ioseph W. Simpson, Ir., Mr. Donald B. Aberi Chairman Mrs. Alf. H. Gunderson Mr. Clark ROberiSOn, Mrs- Ioseph Heil ViCe'ChUifmC'n Mr. W. R. Kellett Mlf-rlggggfg? Chester' Mrs. Roger W. Newberry Mr. Ralph Uihlein, Secretary S Standing: Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Miss French's Secretary Mrs. Marguerite B1-uns, Mrs. Sironq's Secretary. Seated: Miss Margaret 'Wingate Business Secretary: and Mrs. David L. Evans, Business Manager. Board of Trustees Mr. Cyrus L. Philipp Mrs. Randall A. Ross Mr. Edmund B. Shea Mrs. Ira Sisk Mrs. Iohn F. Stratton Mrs. Herman Weiqell Miss Sally Davis, Study Coordinator and Democ- racy: Miss Edith F. Math- eny, History: Miss Mildred H. Anderson, English and Publications: Miss Babette As Time Goes By Lemon, English and De- velopmental Reading: Mrs. Howard Brown, Librarian: Mrs. Herbert Oviatt, Ir., History and English: Miss Louise Calvert, English. Browsing in the library and enjoying books on the Florence Kinq Tuttle Memorial shelf are fstandinql M. Griqnon, E. Hartwiq Csittingl P. Vander Heide, l. Thorseny K. Kellett. Miss Colvert says, Lend me your ears, and Cstandingl M. Nelson, I, Iunq, Csecrtedl S. Bell, E. Hamilton, L. Olsen, B. Paul and P. Williams willingly oblige. Betty Charney at the map receives attention An interesting Gxhibil is eY1l0Y9d bY A- Gflfdner, from Crow ll B. Haggerty, B. Friend, H. Ribner, C. Ahlbrandt, N. Powell, M. Viall, I. Freeman, frow Zl M. Sislc, S. loseph. 5- G1'Gl'1Um- 9 biVb2-4ac 2a . . In Naturefs Realm Miss Claudia Fink, Criqhtl and Miss Charlotte Main Cleftl, both of the math department, dis- cuss the importance of math and science in every day lite with Miss Dolores Borsik of the science department. During a science lab period Sally Bell and Mary Finkenstaedt are fascinated by the little bugs under the microscope. Miss Main carefully makes a con- struction tor her geometry class which includes Crow ll S. Iohn, M. Waxman, M. Henoch, A. Squtt, I. Rapp. Crow 23 V. Fagan, K. Wyse, B, Beck, R. Pieper, B. Freeman, D. Hirschteld. Crow 33 I. Edqarton, M. Robertson, C. Ross, P. Lindstrom. . . Itis All Greek to Us t The foreign language teachers, a cheerful lot, C are Cleft to right? Miss Frances Hoe, Latin, Miss Helene Wittmer, French: Miss Anna Otto, Latin and German, Mrs. Iarnes Van Wagenen, French, Bible, 'Testingg Mrs. Ruth de Gamboa, Spanish, English. Barbara Paul, wearing a colorful Mexican costume, listens while Edith Hughes, a resident of Mex- ico, converses in Spanish with Senora de Gamboa. Attentive class members are Crow ll M. L. Stowers, S. Stoller, C. Chadwick, M. K. Ierrnain, D. Busby. Crow 2? R. Domke, M. Amidon, M. Wald. Studying French industriously are Crow ll K. Luhrnan, K. Clark, P. Pratt, B. Dortort Crow 29 E. Pritzlatt, M. Bead, N. Bannen Crow 37 D. Uihlein, M. Mueller. 11 Art and Music . The Merry Muses Standing: Miss Villmow, Piano Instructor: Mrs. Armin Tuteur, Art. Seated: Mrs. Roy Meyer, Dramatics and Miss Gertrude Erbe, Music. A sunny day means outside paint- ing tor Mrs. Tuteur's art classes. Painters are Crow ll I. Iones, P. Sanden, K. Goldammer, I. lung lrow 27 E. Christensen, B. Krenkel, P. Allan, H. Niss frow 35 Mrs. Tuteur, I. Philipp, B. Hinshaw, N. Callender. Tiny Morrison, Barbara Paul, Eugenie Christensen, and Mary Ann Faber, all members ot Mrs. Bruns' typing class, practice their lessons while Charlotte Schmidt looks on. Gathered around the piano as Miss Erbe turns to a new selection are I. Thorsen, C. Chadwick, H. Bloch, A. Madden, B. Burch, I. Tatge, M. Nelson, S. Ioseph, E. Honnold, E. Field, D. Uihlein, E. Pritzlatt, and S. Stoller- all members of Music Appreciation. -.- - Keeping Body and Soul Together Talking about health problems and physical education are Mrs. Dorothy Weisel, Kleftl Mrs. Seidel fright! of the Physical Education Depart- ment, and Miss Connelly, resident nurse. Wednesday morning is cold pill time, and here We have Mrs. Inlow giving a capsule to Susie Seifert. 13 Looking forward to a brisk canter out at Ioy Farm are V. Rice, I. Zeratsky, E. Field, H. Wear, A. Sgutt, P. Heppes and B. Sawyer. And so another year has passed . . . and what memories we have to keep with us! Years come and go . . . classes go on forever. Things were kept moving through all these months with the events planned by each class. The frosh started the ball rolling with their dog show early in the fall . . . and what a fine barker loanie I-luth made! And Marnie Read was won- derful as chairman of the big event. The Lincoln Pilgrimage took care of the seniors for one fun-packed week end of Dan'l Boone hats, bull-sessions in the hotel rooms, rides along the beautiful Illinois rivers, and stories of Lincoln told by Miss Matheny. Then seniors began planning the Christmas dance early in December and came out with those novel wintry deco- rations which really provided the atmosphere of the outdoors. The Sophomore Class spurred us all on when the Community Fund drive came around . . . and the juniors spent a day out at C. D. with outdoor activities, refreshments, and a casual dance afterwards . . . while play-day gave the whole school a holiday with blue jean costumes and general confusion. Senior Day was greatly appreciated by the poor, hard-working top class- men . . . while the sophomores got their bid for attention in the springtime when they took over the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. The lunior Class came through with a marvelous prom shortly thereafter. Now we have come to the climax of the year . . . graduation. Wearing long, white dresses and carrying flowers in our arms, we shall say farewell to these familiar halls . . . but the memories of the gay times and of the friends we have made will be with us always. 14 5,5,,,f.ig .54 . .-.. kg . s q sg- F ' maxi'-QV' SQ?-'Y-' v x Classes 'H' fi I- F-f ,- 1.- -iw. N--1.1, ilwffffs''f'fY?EWi5'?fi A' x f ff f 'QL'-waissiw--'?'1-55552-11: if 2 i.f1'f'1'5 fM ' ' f3i!'4i- S.f2ff::2- .- ' mr5,..V.mm-mfixgNh.,4.1:i,fHMN..,. , Us y--I-,a.--'- 'Abi 5:4 I X 3, ' Q , , ., Aww- lm '- 'N ' V I A. Lf. 1 H, -9, I J. 5-W - A 4 -ww . Aw , -' - 'E ' , -1 - .- Ms 4. 1115, -15. s kk .3--ar S:-3, -sg .-1 Q .-Pj' I , 4 .' 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Irflmffff if ii E ' 1 - 'Z - 1 -,A ' --12 -, 1152 H- 2 fi, Jgsfril f 'A 'Fl if'3ff, y- Q ' ff f , Q1 'af x- . 1 P' , ' - .Qfiii - ' wx, , ,.. A . . .M , 5 .. .. W. . ., ,. . VJ3. . 31:4 - - 4 53-' , -3323152 ,. '---H:m.m.f ...A ' rv., .-if A f nj y ., 3 '13 - -,s - I -6-i 1-Q sgfgx, 4-Q: -W1-'-' ' - 5 S Nag. 3.-X ' Y! ' 4 -- i gf. f 5' vis? . Z 9 hesfi X', 'Q Q Q' - 1 Q g + H a X 'f i wk VW x X 1, ,Y yggri-:Ji fs Ex vu siywgx , A Q ,gf .fig Y 3 ig, R ,rs N x 1 Sw est, 1 X Y xugi X LE 1' sk rf.. ki' 3 XS- 5 'Qs 3, 3, 'fs 'rf 'lf 2 5 Z A f sexi is .K Q 'g 5 . A - . , . , 5 2 A ,ii x 1 X 5 .- 2 P Q 5 1 f fggs . E 1 Q + 1 'I ss Y I 5 as 1 ' . ii . fi 5 . Ns' an Y Q f E SUSAN IOANNE TUTTLE A Ever since Susan came to the Sem in fiith grade, she has been an outstanding girl in everything. As president of the Student Council she has shown unusual qualities of leader- ship and perseverance. Besides her duties as chief executive of the Student Asso- ciation, Tut has been a very able member of the Semaphore staff for four years, having been business manager in her junior year., Her fine soprano voice has been an asset to the Glee Club for four years and a tuneful addition to the Racketeers. Tut has been one of the most valuable members of every team, especially hockey and basketball. Summer finds Susan at Pine Lake where she spends most of her time Water skiing and sailing her beautiful new boat, The Skipper Sue. She is known for her marvelous hospitality and house parties, both summer and winter. Undoubtedly Sue will continue her education in the East, probably near Yale-near her brother, that is. 16 .1 T au g In I' . H L H , HH-' ... f 9 ..,., '1 , cr, t .li , , . t .1 : 3, in s K , 1 13 :- . ' , ,. .5 :iv Vi! It S age: A Student Council im President th E. -2 gt, r. ut y . f ' . f ,I .g I gr ' 5 A ' ti 3-it P . 'i J ' it 1 E! . EE! fi .ft E! ' r f . N : ,- ,Q , 25 S! , I 4 7:18 Z El. 3 I sg' - . 1 'sh ill. 5-.... 1-. is Eu Q i U Ll' Mm 1433. 1. ft' rf 7. 13 3 L' 1 Fil' 1 it-- 1- Eiixlg .S'en1or Class President SUSAN ELLEN GOODWILLIE Gonna take a sentimental journey, gonna set rny heart at ease -and so down the hall comes Sue Goodwillie. One of the friendliest girls in this year's Senior Class, Sue came to Downer at the beginning of her junior year from Beloit. Her personality and ability to get along with everyone is evident in the fact that she was elected vice-president of the dorm at the beginning of her Downer trek and senior class president last spring. Goosan, as she is affectionately called by her friends, loves poetry and as a rule has a poem to fit every occasion. Her room in the dorm is constantly filled with girls and, as she herself laments, lt's just like Grand Central Station with people going out and coming in every minute. Because of her great ability and charm, Sue will not only be successful in everything that she undertakes but she'll always be remembered by those of us graduating this year as our wonderful class president at Milwaukee-Downer Seminary. 17 SUSAN WELLS ANDERSON Hailing from Madison, Sue came to Downer in her freshman year as a scholarship winner. Only Montana tis it men or mountains?J and the North Woods of Wisconsin can lure her from her home, Madison. She hopes to be a politician or a diplo- mat. So just to get a little practice, Sue headed the Red Cross and also was president of Posture Club, fthe standing joke in her family.l She thrives on avocado and grapefruit salad, which accounts for her figure. Her pet peeve is the 7:05 a.m. bell. The monotony of her life is frequently relieved by long letters from the Pacific and other far off places. PATRICIA IANE ALLAN Pat came to the Sem from Riverside and has contributed among other things a cheerful disposition to our class. Her main interests are horses, clothes, and Deek . She is an excellent swimmer and spends most of her summer months enjoying the sport. This probably ac- counts for her slim figure. Her favorite pastime is driving her Chev about thirty-two miles west of Milwaukee where he is. Pat's friendliness and good personality will be a great asset to her in her later years. ln the future she would like to be a buyer or designer of women's clothes, and since she has already done a little modeling, this ambition should not prove too difficult to attain. On the eve of graduation We pause NANCY ELIZABETH BELL Two years at the Sem have made Nancy, who comes from Oshkosh, a favorite of everyone. She is gifted with a beautiful singing voice and plans to continue her voice lessons upon gradua- tion. ln the summer if Nancy isn't found speeding along the highways, she can be found playing golf. She is an expert golfer and has trophies to prove it. She startled everyone this year by cut- ting her hair to a bare three inches. However, the results were gratifying and no one was happier than Nancy herself. Nancybelle, as she is called, is well-known for her ability to con- sume quantities of food with no after effects. She is especially fond of Hershey bars and cokes. SALLY CAROLYN BELL Our gal Sal with the shiny brown bangs hails from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where she lived until coming to Downer as a sophomore. She thrives on Clements hot fudge sundaes in a tall glass, please and loves bridge. lf you hear a voice raised way down at the end of the corridor, it's probably Sally en- thralled as usual with an exciting game. Her summers are spent at Eagle River, Wisconsin, or at home where she loves to drive the family Plymouth station wagon. Sally claims she has no par- ticular talent and no plans for the future beyond a desire to go away to college. She will long be remembered for her bouncing step and bright smile. to think over our four eventful years BARBARA BOON ln case you ever want to talk about men or sports, just go up to Barby Boon and she'll drop everything and start talking about Bill from Tacoma, or Dick from Neenah. As for sports, Barby pre- fers sailing, swimming, and tennis. Barb is always lots of fun, and very seldom has much to worry about. lt she seems a little excited, it must mean that a grey Dodge iust arrived at school. Barb is always keeping the morale of the boarders at a high level. In case you don't know Barb, you can tell her by her big blue eyes. For her new friends she always has a story to tell about Daniel Boone-her ancestor?? HELEN LOUISE BLOCH lt can never be said that Helen Bloch is not an ardent exponent of good humor, tor she can always be depended upon to appreciate the iests ot others. When laughter resounds on second floor in the dorm, it is more than probable that one of her witticisms is in the making. A product of Chicago, Helen's pride is her long, brown hair. She de- monstrated her athletic talents by swing- ing a mean bat and so attained a posi- tion on the baseball team. Interested in art and music, Helen can often be found either sketching or at- tending a concert. She has a passion for dancing and is still having trouble finding someone who jitterbugs her style . at the Sem. As meek freshman We made MARY IANE BUMBY Mary lane, or Bum for short, came to Downer from Ripon in eighth grade. She can always carry on an enthusiastic conversation about Ripon and Green Lake, Where she spends her summers. Burn is usually ready for a swim and has been very active in sports making many class teams. Mary lane may be heard saying, Oh honestly, whenever anything irritates her. She loves to talk about her collie puppy, Peter, who is generally in the dog house. Mary is never seen without a certain ring or her sunglasses which she even wears to movies so she can see better. Filled with vigor, she's ever ready for a good time. RACHEL MCALLISTER BURCH Rachel joined us at the Sem in her sophomore year after attending New Trier High School in Winnetka. That year she was elected secretary ot the class. She has been in Glee Club as well as dramatics at the Seminary. An honor student, Rachel is known for her perfect French accent. Her infectious giggle makes her the life ot the senior room. Qutside ot school one might find Rachel at a Robert Mitchum movie, for attending these is her hobby. Come summer, Rachel is busy teaching swim- ming at Camp 'O-Tahn-Agon. Rachel will leave two things behind her when she graduates: her pet aversion, writing themes, and the thing she will miss most-seventh period Friday. more money for the Community Fund than ELIZABETH ANN CARPENTER Betty, better known as Carpie, came to M.D.S. in eighth grade and is known for her low voice-when she remembers. She is our A.A. president, and has done a wonderful job in this office. She 'was advertising manager for the Crest in her junior year and has made every team since she came to the Sem. Carpie lives way out in Fox Point, but we envy her tor the interesting neighbor- hood in which she resides. The pride of the Bed Team, Carpie can be seen during the games fighting tor her team's victory. She is also one of the in- dustrious seniors who staggered through fourth year Spanish. With Carpie around there's never a dull moment in the senior room. V NANCY ELIZABETH CALLENDER And what grade are you in? That is the question often asked of Nancy Cal- lender, better known as Hon. You all know she's from Kansas City and ar- rived-with her numerous brothers-in her sophomore year. Nancy did a mighty fine job on the B hockey team and was an enthusiastic cheer leader and score keeper for the other gym games. As a bridge player she's not bad, but her antics distract her opponents too much. Hon is quite talented in the artistic line and she put a great deal of work into decorations for the dances. As one of the real wits of the Senior Class she lent much to skits and helped make Senior Day a success. any previous class. We 71 never forget EUGEN IE ANN CHRISTENSEN Ianie is a tall, -slim brunette of the class of '48. She has been with us ever since sixth grade and is to be envied for her marvelous figure and her poise. No doubt this is the result of the ballet lessons which she has taken since third grade. Eugenie has been on almost all the teams since her freshman year and was first varsity's center forward on the hockey field in her junior and senior years. She was a strong member of the alto section of the Glee Club for three years. Ianie spends her summers at the Town Club and at Bradford Beach playing tennis. swimming, and eating ice cream. IULIE DALLWIG Who drives the snappiest red convert- ible in Milwaukee? Why it is Iulie Dallwig. Known for her musical ability, Iulie plays anything from Bumble Boogie to Rhapsody in Blue . How- ever, her talent is not limited to the piano, for she was an active member of Glee Club for three years besides carrying on her duties as a member of the Semaphore staff. An all-year-round athlete, Iulie excelled in hockey, basketball, and tennis. She made both Red Team and first varsity in hockey for two years. Iu1ie's private life amazes us, for she always turns up with a new class pin, or is knitting size twelve argyles. that freshman-sophomore dance with gala ANNE EVANS Anne, who Cas of Decemberl has the unusual record of having received no infractions during her four years at the Sem, is clever in that she can usually think up a witty answer on the spur of the moment. She was a faithful mem- ber of the Glee Club and was also a member of several class teams. Base- ball and driving are her favorite sports. Ann spends her summers lying in the sun, but plans to really celebrate this summer after graduatoin. She will im- mediately perk up at the mention of a certain boy's name. A wonderful friend to have, Anne plans to become a lab technician or settle down with the one . We know she will do well at either. VIRGINIA DICKINSON If you hear an unforgettable laugh echo- ing through the dorms, you will know that Iinny Dickinson has just heard a new joke. Last spring, after a year as president of the Iunior Class, Iinny was elected house president. lust to keep her out of mischief she was chosen to head I. Board. With all this she still found time to enjoy dramatics and sports. Her favorite indoor sport is danc- ing, especially the Birmingham Hop. Iinny plans to spend the summer in Appleton, her home town, recuperating after four years at the Sem. Then she will go off to college-coed she hastens to add--where, as usual, life for Iinny will never be dull. ZF? balloon faces smiling at us from the MARY ANN FABER Mary Ann is a senior with a quiet manner, a willing smile, and a cheery Hello . She has added much to the dramatic group both by her work on stage and back stage. Everyone knows also of her ability as a pianist in stu- dent assemblies. An excellent student, her favorite subject is mathematics, especially Miss Fink's Algebra 2 class. Mary Ann says that after graduation she will miss the strange odors in the chemistry laboratory. She seems to love the smells, for she hopes to be- come a medical technician in the future. Her scholastic ability, her friendliness, and her willingness to tackle any job will make Mary Ann's hopes a reality. ELIZABETH FINKENSTAEDT Although Bounce came to the Sem just last fall, she quickly made a place for herself, becoming president of French Club and a mainstay of the Dramatics Club. In her home town, Rockford, Illinois, she was a member of the State Champion debate squad. Betsy's heart is divided between the army and the navy. More often than not it's navy though, and she can be heard saying, Today is Lukey day, seven days a week. First and foremost in her mind as a vacation spot is Ephraim where she sails during the summer. She is also a rabid baseball fan and reads the sports pages of three newspapers daily. Walls. In athletics, We Worked hard and JOAN CAROL FREEMAN A member of the well-known Racke- teers, those wondrous, warbling women of Downer, Ioan Freeman also added her voice to the Glee Club for three years. She wielded a mean hockey stick as she piled up scores for the Varsity and Red teams. She was a cap- able member oi the Crest Staff, serving as advertising manager her senior year. With a much-to-be-envied tan, Ioan re- turned to school after her spring vaca- tions spent in Arizona: her summers were spent at Teton in Iackson Hole, Wyoming. Ioan is one of the more determined knitters of the class. In spite of several mishaps she said she woudn't give in until she had knitted a beautiful ski sweater. MARY FINKENSTAEDT Fink is the older halt Cby twenty min- utesl of the Finkenstaedt twin combina- tion. Although she was new to Downer only last September, she soon acquired many friends, both at the Sem and at that famous institution known as St. Iohn's. In respect to the latter, she states that she is strictly a Company A girl. As with her sister, sailing rates high with Fink, who praises Ephraim as the ideal location for this sport, She is talented both in acting and dancing and is a member of the Dramatic Club. The combination of genuine interest in her studies and a vivacious personality should make Fink a worthy addition to any college campus. Won hockey numerals in our junior and BABARA ELIZABETH GALLUN Barbie Gallun, that streak just barely distinguishable on the hockey field and equally tine as a guard on the basket- ball tloor, was the White Team cap- tain last year. Despite her many activi- ties at school including Council, I. Board, and her position as sports editor on the Semaphore staff, Barbie found time to have some pretty lively Week ends, skiing out at Slinger on Sundays and is never at a loss for a date in the evenings. Although this gal just learned how to knit last fall, it's surprising how many pairs of argyles ot various sizes and shapes have appeared during the year. An honor student, Barbie plans to go to college somewhere in the East. Q ALICE GARDNER This is the suitable page and place to tell about our Crest editor, Alice Gard- ner. All year she has worked hard ar- ranging this book and now she has earned her summer vacation. She was the Sernaphore sports editor in her junior year. All the extra Work that Alice ac- complished during her tour years did not interfere with her marks. She was on the honor roll regularly. Alice is also a powerful hockey player, so when she Winds up to hit that ball- bewarel She is a wonderful girl, but let us Warn you-don't let her start talking about cars. There is never a dull moment when Alice is around. We shall miss her gaiety. senior years. Our Junior Prom was a SUE GRAHAM This year's Sernaphore editor, Sue put out the school paper during one of its most successful years. Her clever arti- cles will certainly be missed next year. Besides her literary achievements she excelled in sports, making the Red hock- ey team, varsity, and the basketball team. During the spring and summer she is an enthusiastic tennis player and finds time for sailing. In the winter many of her week ends are spent at Slinger skiing. ' Sue is never seen without a bow in her hair and a mischievious smile on her face. Sue is known for her interest in music, can identify almost all sym- phonies, and plays the piano very well. KATHRYN LEE GOLDAMMER A girl with her heart set on art is Kathy! lt constitutes both her hobby and her ambition. No second choice of work is even considered. Kathy's downfall stems from daydreaming- probably thinking of that thrilling trip to the set of Duel in the Sun in Arizona or that week Iack Carson spent in Elk- hart Lake. A- disconcerting, direct gaze reveals her honesty and good humor. Her summers are spent in swimming at her home town, Elkhart Lake, Wiscon- sin. Her preferences in food range from bananas to roast beef. The Desert Song is one of her favorite musical selections. The summer after gradua- tion she plans a mental collapse and plain loafing. great success and We managed to keep ELIZABETH HAMILTON Liz came to Downer in her iunior year from Manitowoc. She has definitely been an asset to the house, for life with- out Liz these two years would have been dull. Her Congeniality and her ability to make new friends quickly and to take things in her stride mark Liz as one of the most popular and sought after seniors. Loafing up North, Liz's idea of a per- fect summer, is the manner in which she spends most of the long vacations. This sketch would not be complete without mention of her affectionate giggle, which is as much a part of her as the Dartmouth banner which adorns her room. She wants to go to college in the East. MARIANNE HAVEY Marianne is a girl of many talents. She has a beautiful voice and has often sung solo parts in the Glee Club concerts. She also is an artist of note, has taken art many years, and in her junior year was honored by having a program which she designed chosen for the N.S.P.A. dance. Havey has attend- ed Downer for four years and during the time held the offices of vice-presi- dent of the dorm, house treasurer, and president of the G-lee Club. She isn't particularly sports minded, but she does enjoy ice-boating. Marianne comes from Madison and says she'll be glad to return and get back into circulation again. the queen 's name a secret until that NANCY LOUISE HEINEMANN Whenever you're in trouble, call on Nancy and she'll help you out-that is it she isn't in trouble herself. With- out her humor our class would have been very dull. Known for her nick- names, she usually answers to the name of Buckets. She is known for her malapropisms which are uttered spon- taneously during class. She is forever planning to go on a diet manana . Buckets as a driver? 'Nuff said. During her years at the Seminary, she entered into every activity at school, in spirit if not in action. Nancy won all our baseball games because ot her pitching. Someday we expect to see her play in the World Series. NANCY HEDDING Casey, our Red Team captain, not only helped her team out on the field but was the spark that spurred the Reds on to all their victories. She still found time to keep her grades up, be busy as a Council member, a regular mem- ber on the I-Board, and an ardent sup- porter of the Glee Club. Besides these things, she is a prominent member of the Racketeers. Short 'n sweet, she could be seen once a week with a little White convertible, Dougie's buggy, try- ing desperately to squeeze into a park- ing space. Some day, Nancy! Eastern bound, here's one you'll find at the top. Wonderful nigh t. F ull of class spirif BARBARA I-IIN SHAW Hinsh hit the highlights the day she came to Downer in the middle of her junior year when she became the star on the basketball team. A girl with a mavelous sense of humor, Barb made friends rapidly. She claims that no other town can compare with her home- town, Rochester, Minnesota. There is always someone at St. Iohn's who rates pretty special with Barb. She is one ot those lucky girls whose names usually appear on the honor roll. As a debater Barb manages to hold her own very well. Gur only regret is that Barb did not come to the Seminary sooner as her cheerful disposition and skill in all sports have been a great asset to our school. DEBORAH WELLS l ONES Don't ever make the iaux pas of ask- ing, Where is Fort Atkinson? around Dee Iones. You would learn that among other things this wonderful town is large enough to have more than one Iones in the telephone book iwe sus- pect that they are all relatedl. Dee came to the Sem in her junior year from Fort Atkinson High School, follow- ing in the footsteps of her sister, Fran. Dee looks too slim and pretty to be an outdoor girl but nevertheless she loves riding, fishing, hunting, and swim- ming. She claims the greatest thrill in her life was catching George, a big muskellunge. Science has always in- trigued her, and she plans to make her future in that field. . We were forever having class parties. IOYCE CAROL IUNG Coming here in her sophomore year from Wauwatosa, Ioyce distinguished herself in Dramatic Club and in sports. Her delightful monologues were en- joyed by all in assemblies. She also was on class basketball and volley- ball teams. Ioyce spends her vacation at her summer home on Nagawicka Lake where she enjoys sailing her boat, the Don-joy. She also does a good deal of swimming and surfboard riding during her vacations. Her constant companion is a stubby pencil which she uses in decorating the margins of her papers with doodlings. Ioyce's sincerity will long be remem- bered by old friends and will bring her many new ones throughout her life. IEAN DOLORES IONES Ieannie will always be remembered for her wonderful sense of humor and the timely remarks which kept her classes in stitches. To prove that good things come in little packages, Ieanne tops the tape at tive feet, two inches. In addition she is the youngest of the grad- uating seniors. This doesn't seem to affect the male situation, however, judg- ing from her week ends. A mighty slugger on the hockey field and a staunch Crest member, lean com- muted many miles to school from her home in River Hills. Music lessons, horseback rides in the country, and at the Hunt Club, jaunts around town in her little convertible, and numerous house parties kept lean occupied out- side of school. Oh, that picnic at Oostburg! We still BETTY ANN KRENKEL lf you hear a group of girls giggling loudly, you know Betty is the center of the group. She usually talks about Tosa or all her male friends. She spends her spare time playing tennis and driving. ln the good old summertime she can be found at North Lake with her house guests. She not only has a marvelous record of no infractions at Downer tto date of printingl, but she also is known as a wonderfully good natured girl who never holds a grudge for more than a few moments. Betty has been in the Glee Club three years and is a staunch supporter of all school activi- ties. She plans to become an occupa- tional therapist. IEAN MABEL LUGINBUHL lean, who entered the Sem in her junior year, is known as one of the friendliest and neatest girls in her class. Like a number of other boarders, she hails from Appleton. She presents an attrac- tive appearance with her dark brown eyes and hair and her beautiful clothes. During the summer months she may be found either on the golf course or swim- ming in the lake. Her pet saying is Don't go away mad-just go away. Looking into the future, she says her ambition is to take up merchandising, but if the goal isn't fulfilled, she will settle for being a house wife. have those raccoon caps to remind us of ANN MADDEN A Ann Madden came to the Sem in the middle of first grade from the old Lake School and has been here ever since. From that time on she has been a loyal member of her class and is always willing to laugh at anyone's jokes no matter how bad they are. On the street Ann can be recognized by her beauti- ful black station wagon which is usu- ally filled with her many friends-or one particular male friend! She always wears a big thick LD. bracelet which a certain friend gave her. Ann says her biggest thrill was visiting New York in 1946, and she hopes to return there soon. She likes all sports and spends her summers playing ten- nis or watching tournaments. MARY PRESSLEY LUHMAN Those beautiful eyes and a deep voice belong to one of our most understanding seniors, Mary. The fact that she was treasurer of Council, secretary of Glee Club, and a valuable hockey player shows her versatility in school activities. Mary is always in a state of complete confusion with her many admirers from East, Country Day, Marquette, and now Wisconsin. Mary can knit very fast: in fact, she can finish beautiful mittens in a week with little trouble at all. Bagsley lone of her more recent names? is very interested in church work and is a member of the Plymouth League. She attends Camp Manit-o-wish and various Bible camps during the summer. the good times We had on the Lincoln 'V Q Y Sb Z 'lx' ,X t 1 rj . '- I D 5 ,gif st -' L iff IJ, U' f M ai' yy ' x A K! ':yP.vks lib. Q?- A X' 1 X. N 5 ' U pic- by 1215215 MAR ALL 5, .if XX if A - td thdbtter stay JJ, oemlle S eifrestqphotigrap e f' yet qw? it for sk is likely' to appear at any mo- fiiirent withyglamera in hand. A boarder Hyhi her phomore year, she commutedf bet artland and Downer her last Q70 years. This perhaps explains her pet aversion to back seat drivers and nervous board stampers. Riding, hunt- ing, and fishing rank high among her summer activities, and she may often be found breaking in pupils and horses at the St. lohn's summer camp. ln some of her rare quiet moods she likes to settle down with a book, usu- ally about medicine, for she hopes to become a doctor. ALICE-MARIE MORRISON Pequeia, one of the more enthusiastic seniors. proved her athletic ability by making class, White, and varsity teams after entering Downer as a freshman. ln addition to her Seminary school spirit, Tiny is faithful to many week-end friends. Tiny is easily recognized by recurrent cries of berserk and her friendly smile. Although she is some- times dignified, her love of play makes us like her most. Tiny spent four years in Glee Club and practices singing at every opportunity. Her winning person- ality led to her election as Dance Club president, Council representative, and monitor in Glee Club. Pilgrimage. Renowned 'for our singing, 1 A HELEN CLAIRE NISS ln the fall of l945 a little happiness was bestowed on Downer from M. U. S. in the form of cz blue-eyed blonde with a wide grin and large dimples. The bearer of this unusual name leads a confusing lite at her home on Pine Lake and at her aunt's apartment in Mil- waukee. Happy leads a gay life and has had many colorful parties at her house on Pine Lake. She has a knack of ac- quiring orchids for any conceivable occasion. This adds to the style of her beautiful wardrobe. Though she fares well in her studies, she admits she is no great mathematical genius. Hap is a member of the Heiliger Huegel Ski Club. MARGARET NELSON The head oi the red head league at Downer, is Margaret, a native Nebras- kan, now living in Viroqua, Wisconsin. This quiet girl is always ready to help someone or loan money to atfriend. One of her outstanding qualities is her willingness to listen to others talk and to be interested in what they are say- ing. She claims her greatest weakness is her love for food but putting off home- work runs a close second. Margie's hobby is collecting records, ranging from classical to swing. She enjoys all music but prefers semi- classical or popular. Her favorite is Begin The Beguine . Although she is shy, her unexpected humor in dif- ficult or discouraging situations always brightens the picture. We never failed to try our Voices at NYLA NOREM Nyla, one of the blonde girls of the Senior Class, came to Downer in her freshman year from the Fox Point School. She is very hospitable and always loves to have people at her house. Anyone who goes there is bound to have fun eating and laughing, be- cause Nyla is the kind of girl who has a contagious laugh. She has been a staunch member of Glee Club since her freshman year. Nyla loves sports and has been on numerous class teams during her four years at the Sem. Many a girl has been entertained in the senior room during noon hour by Nyla's jokes and stories. We are all sure that Nyla will be just as big a success in life as she has been in school. LU ANNE WANVIG OLSEN Lu Anne, who prefers to be called Lanny, is known for her long fair hair, cut in a beautiful page boy. She's full of vim and vigor and seems to enjoy spending all her spare time out of doors. Riding and swimming being her favo- rite sports, she can be found at the Fox Point Club during vacation prac- ticing diving, in which she excels. Lanny has an outstanding collection of miniature horses: one can easily under- stand why she is interested in them because she has a horse of her own named Captain Courageous, or Kippy. Lanny's life ambition is to become a doctor, but if lack is still around, we wonder. our Friday noon traveling lunches. Az' J MARY IULIE Pl-IILIPP Witliout a doubt the most vivacious girl in the Senior Class is Iudy Philipp. She can always be relied upon to enliven any occasion with her everpresent smile and her witty remarks. Our vitamin capsule attended the Seminary for twelve years: and, like many of her Lower School colleagues, she attended kindergarten at the school upon the hill. Iudy has always been held high in the esteem of her classmates who have elected her to numerous offices, among them those of secretary and treasurer of Student Council. In her junior year Iudy reigned as Prom Queen with regal grace. Her melodious alto voice added to both Glee Club and the Racketeers. BARBARA PAUL Barbara, commonly known as Beep, is distinguished by her pretty red hair and her cute freckles. She has been a prominent member of the Sem for four years and has excelled in athletics. Not only did she make the basketball, hockey, and baseball teams, but she also was a member of Glee Club for two years. Recognized by all as an experienced driver, Beep was lucky enough to buzz home for her diet lunches, consisting of a piece of toast and a glass of skimmed milk. Since sailing is her fa- vorite sport, she is usually found at the Yacht Club or at Pine Lake in the summer. . the annual Country Day-Downer hockey NANCY IOYS POWELL I'm going on a diet is one of Nancy's favorite expressions: and although she is fond of all food, she manages to resist temptation. Poweller has been active in sports ever since she entered the Sem. She was Red team goalie for four years. Nancy is very generous and will have a hen party at the slightest suggestion. She loves to drive, and her car is usu- ally loaded to capacity. Except for one summer when Nancy went on a canoe trip to Canada, she has been junior counselor at Camp Manitowish. Nancy isn't sure what she Wants in the future, but she says that if there's nothing bet- ter to do, she will get married. PATTY ELLEN PRATT ' Having come to the Sem in her junior year, Pat has proved herself quite a girl. She hails from Muskegon, Michi- gan, where she leads an exciting life during vacations and from which place she receives very thrilling mail. One of the fairest in our group, Pat was in the court of honor at the Iunior Prom and says that night was one of the best for several reasons. Being athletic and an ardent Red, she made several volleyball teams and the junior basketball team. She claims over- eating is her great Weakness, but one look at her slim figure and We know better than to believe that. She waxes very enthusiastic over a good game of bridge. game we managed to hold the boys to a PAULA SANDEN To mention all of Paula's good points would leave us breathlessp besides it Paula were near, she wouldn't let us get a word in edgewise. She is the talkative type and since she has so much to say, she has to say it fast. Her interests lie in the field of sports. Swim- ming. and horseback riding are her first loves. Paula likes to express herself in art. She has a talent for drawing and painting, which she hopes to put to use some day. One of these maddening girls who can eat as much of anything they iwish, and not show it, she says her favorite food is Red Devil cake. A native of Park Ridge, Illinois, Paula spends many sum- mers in New York. There her greatest thrill occurred when she caught a tuna while deep sea fishing. MARGARET REICHOW This girl with the sparking brown eyes, engaging smile, and contagious laugh, is one of the best-liked girls in the dorm. Margee came from Oshkosh in her junior year. According to her, any- one who hasn't heard of that surging metropolis has missed a part of living. When it comes to sports, tennis seems to be her Waterloo for she is often heard exclaiming in a puzzled manner, The strings are too loose or There must be a hole in the racket . This doesn't seem to discourage her, as for the past year she has earnestly claimed that she will yet learn how to play the game. Margee's cheery smile will long be remembered by her classmates. tie. Our Senior Class had the honor of CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT Charlotte, hailing from Prairie du Chien, can most often be seen swaying down the dorm corridor with a coke in her hand and a package of gum in her mouth. Many a time one can hear her praising the virtues of the coke machine and how its addition to the second floor corridor is a blessing to the school. Charlotte has a liking for cute fashion- able pumps, and her shoe rack is a source of great pride and joy to her. Charlotte, an outstanding student, has always appeared on the honor roll and says French is her favorite subject. She has often expressed her desire to be- come a doctor. Her great wit has amused us all. ' IANE SELL lane, with the flashing smile and merry laugh, certainly made a lasting impres- sion when she came to the Seminary from Wauwatosa as a sophomore. Since then she has kept her presence known by her knack of getting into trouble. An enthusiastic member of the Semaphore staff, she was elected ex- change editor her junior year. lane can always be counted on as a fourth at bridge. Her favorite expres- sion is terrific ljust ask her whyl, and her pet aversion is driving alone. Iane has made many friends at Downer. This is partly due to her hospitality: her house in 'Tosa is .open to all who ven- ture out that far. being the Hrst to use the new senior .IOAN MARGARET STRYKER A cry of Hey, Ioie! echoes through the dorm and a smiling face appears in the hall. If anyone gave a medal for friendliness, Ioie would certainly get everyone's vote. Ioie has attended the Sem since her sophomore year when she came to us from Fremont, Michi- gan. She was a mainstay in the alto section of Glee Club, and was one of this school's best hockey, basketball, and volleyball players. Ioie can play the trumpet-practically equals Harry Iames, in fact. She has a wonderful faculty for getting along with people. lt is certain that trait will be valuable in the future years when she realizes her life-long ambition to become a nurse. KATHARINE STEVENS Katie came to Downer in the middle of her junior year and startledl us all by making the high honor roll with her first grades. However, Katie is blessed with more than brains. Among other things, she possesses the all-too-rare ability to be tactful at all times and would do anything rather than hurt someone, She has a Wonderful sense of humor but is often serious too. To assure people that she is in a serious mood she loudly proclaims, That's no bunk, adding as an after thought, I think. No matter what she thinks we're bet- ting on Katie to make good Wherever she goes. room. Our past four years have been IEANETTE TATGE This tall, glamorous blonde, who hails from Oconomowoc, has a sparkling sense of humor and lives for tennis. which she will play any time and in almost any kind of Weather. It's a wonder she has stayed in Downer for all four years, for she has lived in thir- teen different places. Tatge ther nickname because her first name is too long? loves sailing and swimming, and she says that is just what she is going to do the summer after she graduates and before she goes on to college. She is very good in dramatics and is especially inter- ested in creating unusual lighting ef- fects. Her name has often appeared on the honor roll. ELLEN SHAW TUFTS Q Life in the Senior Class just wouldn't have been complete Without Candy. She is everybody's friend, and her com- plicated troubles worry us all. Candy was vice-president of the Sophomore Class, was a true hockey enthusiast and was also a member of the Glee Club and of the Racketeers. She plays a mean tune on the piano too. Candy's bright smile and blue eyes reflect her merry laughter without which a party isn't complete. Candy hails from the Bay and she, Buckets, and Ioanie usually ended every school day this year in the Pharmacy reminiscing about grade school days together. Candy will be missed next year when she goes to college. perfeczj and We hope that you, the Y SALLY ANN WEBER If you hear roaring laughter echoing down the hall, followed by the clicking of sturdy brown oxfords, you will know that Sally is approaching. Our gal Sal came to us in her sophomore year after attending Brownmoor School in New Mexico. S Sally is an eager participant in all school sports by her faithful cheering on the sidelines. Her house is the meet- ing place of all the skillful bridge play- ers, of which she is the best. Sal spends her summers horseback riding at Teton Valley Ranch. She is ready to laugh at any jokes, even her own. She will always be the life of a party, for she is full of fun and ready to do anything. MARIORIE ANN VIALL Here is a girl who has the distinction of having attended Downer since first grade, after graduating from Country Day kindergarten. Mudgie left school in the fall of her junior year for a long siege in bed, but she returned with the same spirit that has made her one of the most popular girls in the class. Marge is known for her shy grin,-her wonderful artistic talent, and for the beautiful ski sweaters she knits so casu- ally. She has been on practically every class team since her freshman year plus the White and Varsity hockey teams. She also raised her soft but sweet voice in song in Glee Club. oncoming seniors, may have as good a DEBORAH WHITESIDE Following in the footsteps of her older sister, comes Debbie with a cheery smile and a friendly greeting. She never is too busy to listen to one's trou- bles and livens up all conversations with her sense of humor. She is Well liked at school and also at home in Ianesville. This is proved by the amount of mail she receives and by the fact that she is never without a date. Her yen for dancing seems to surpass her fondness for all the other forms of entertainment, yet she is always ready for a quick dip or rousing game of tennis. This is topped off with a hot fudge sundae, a fondness which is her greatest Weakness. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS Pat is marvelous to have around as she really makes us think Milwaukee is pretty great. She left us in her junior year to move to Hot Springs, Arkansas, but they just couldn't keep her from coming back as a boarder this year. Although Pat can't say enough about Milwaukee, judging from all the letters she gets, some other cities must rate pretty high too. There's just a touch of the old South in her soft voice though she refuses to admit it. Full of fun, Pat's in all sorts of activities, loves Glee Club, and is a mainstay of the Red baseball team and first varsity. You just can't help liking this girl. time as We have had. L..,.L.uL,LLe ,,-1 Class Ofhcers JUNIOR CLASS President . Vice-president' . Secretary . Treasurer . SCPHOMORE CLASS President . . . Vice-presi dent . . Secretary-treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS President . Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer . 46 . Susie Seifert . Sue Sioller . Pat Heppes Elizabeth Honnold . Marie Paulus ,Mary Io Edqarton Catherine Tobin . Ann Doepke . Alice Weiqell . Iill Zeraisky . Louise Curran When We Were Sweet Sixteen MRS. de GAMBOIYS HOMEROOM Row 1: C. Ahlbrandi, M. Mueller, S. Sei- ieri, B. Charney, B. Haggerty, M. M. Griqnon, E. Hughes. Row 2: D. Uihlein, S. Stoller, D. Over- and, B. Dorlort, P. Heppes, E. Hartwiq. Row 3: N. Bannen, M. Read, I. Hessler, B. Diederich, Mrs. de Gamboa. Absent: R. Domke. MISS MATHENY'S HOMEROOM Row 1: K. Luhman, I. Lonnquist, I. Bouqhton, B. Mueller, M. L. Slowers, M. Mackoff, M. Sisk. Row 2: M. Amidon, C. Chadwick, E. Honnold, P. Sproule, K. Kelleit, E. Laila. Row 3: B. Friend, N. Reilly, L. Bach, E. Tiernan, N. Garber, P. Conway, Miss Matheny. MBS. VAN WAGENEN'S HOMEROOM Row 1: I. Thorsen, S. Joseph, M. L. lansey, E. Callahan, H. Ribner, B. Frentzel, M. Pierce. Row 2: S. Madison, M. K. Iermain, E. Row, K. Clark, P. Vander Heicle, H. Wear. Row 3: I. Zeniner, E. Priizlaff, B. Hansen, B. Sawyer, Mrs. Van Waqenen. Absent: E. Field. -rs:.nMw sf We re E1the1' Too Young or Too Old MISS DAVIS'S HOMEROOM Row 1: P. Philipp, I. Gutenkunsl, I. Ncx son, S. Iohn, G. Lillydczhl, P. Bilty, M Robertson. How 2: W. Sheo, I. Miller, K. Tobin, A Squtt, P. Bcrch, M. Wold, I. Rupp, I Enzer. Absenl: Miss Davis, B. Ccxilohon. MISS LEMON'S I HOMEROOM Row 1: C. Ross, M. Waxman, M. I. Ed- qcxrton, B. Backus, P. Nolte, S. Miller, B. Brumder. How 2: Miss Lemon, M. Henoch, T. Violl P. Lindstrom, A. Slichier, B. Freeman R. Pieper I. Rendnll, N. Daniels. Absent: E. Iohnson. I 1 MISS WITTMER'S HOMEBOOM Row 1: V. Foqcn, K. Wyse, L. Hitz, B. Beck B. Roth, B. Taylor, M. Misheiow. Row 2: Miss Wittmer, C. Smith B. Reck- meyers, B. Ehlers, N. Iohnson, M. Paulus, D. Wundlinq, D. Busby B. Meyer D. Hirschfeld. T heres cz Long Long T rail Awinding MISS I-IOE'S HOMEROOM Row 1: S. Eccles, L. Curran, I. L. Single- ion, H. Hurd, I. Hallock. Row 2: Miss Hoe, I. Kerr, I. Williams, Y. , Gebhcxrd, I. O'Keeie, L. Van Brunt, E. Busby. MISS MAIN 'S HOMEROOM , Row 1: M. Benner, I. Huth, S. Rogers, F. Lang, V. Rice. Row 2: Miss Main, S. Duclenhoefer, L. Van Dyke. B. Brussock, H. Huebsch. B. Bumby, P. Fried. Absent: N. Tyrrell. MISS OTTO'S I-IOMEROOM Row 1: S. Schmidt, A. Kyle, M. Read, A. Weiqell A. Hacker, I. Zercxtsky. Row 2: Miss Otto, K. Collopy, A. Luke, M. Koch, A. Doepke, V. Fox, E. Vcjda. I - ui.n4mi People always talk of women's organizations, but they have nothing on us. l-low Well We remember those Crest and Sema- phore meetings . . . Writing last-minute articles . . . Walking the streets for ads . . . Worrying over deadlines. . . a state of general confusion, which nevertheless successfully produced the Sema- phore every month and the annual at the end of the year. And what a gay time Was enjoyed by those who Went to Cleveland for the NSPA convention . . . and by those who represented the staffs at dinners and conferences of various organizations. Those who preferred to exercise their vocal cords rather than their pens practised With Miss Erbe for the main event in the spring . . . the Glee Club concert with Country Day. Every Monday the illus- trious Council members met . . . and We have visions of them rubbing their hands together in glee as they passed laws for- bidding hedge-hopping and banning squirt guns . . . but We were big indeed and simply took it in our stride. And how could We fail to learn French With those booming records repeating Words again and again When French Club was in session! Even better were the interesting speakers who 'came . . . and the Alliance meetings. Again We surprised our spines, as Well as our teachers, by sitting up straight as boards While the Posture Club took over and gave team points to the side ending up with the smaller number of slouching girls. Dramatics Was another popular elective . . . and how We loved the presentations put on during the year! All in all, We're set for the future. When they bring on the women's clubs . . . just let them try to find us unprepared! 50 Urganizatinns I BOARD N. Hedding, V. Dickinson, president: S. Tuttle, S. Goodwillie, B. Gallun. A The judiciary branch ot the Student Coun- cil lies in the capable hands of the tive girls pictured above. Many a student has been called up before the board to account tor her mis- demeanors and to be meted out appropriate punishment. The administration of the in- fraction system is their task. Ain't Misbehavin' An important branch of Semi- nary government is the Student Council made up of the council president, Sue Tuttle, and of the class presidents, the editors oi Crest and Semaphore, the Red and the White team captains, the house president and the A. A. president. This group meets for an hour every Mon- day with Miss French and faculty repre- sentatives to discuss school problems and to help find solutions for them. Each fall the council sponsors a roller skating party which is enjoyed by everyone. The council also supervises the various drives conducted in school. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated on floor: Sue Goodwillie, Betty Carpenter, Sue Seifert. Seated: Susan Tuttle, Iinny Dickinson, Sue Graham, Nancy Heddinq. Barbara Gallun, Alice Gardner. Standing: Marie Paulus, Katherine Luhman, Arm Doepke. Louise Curran. Absent: Beachie Brumder. me POSTURE CLUB Row I: S. Goodwillie, N. I-Ieddinq, S. Seifert, M. Paulus, M. Luhman. K. Luhman, B. Frentzel. Row Z: Miss Otto, S. Madison, I. Zerrtner, E. Row. B. Brumder, S. Anderson. How 3: K. Tobin, Mrs. Weisel. G. Lillydahl, S. Tuttle, P. Pratt, B. Gallun. Absent: R. Burch. Straighten Up and Fly Right Visitors to the Seminary often remark on the lovely carriage of all the girls. lt is the goal of the Posture Club to make this an all-year-around condition. Because so many compete for the honor ot becoming a mem- ber of the group, the club has been successful in its goal of encouraging good posture. Under the leadership of Mrs. Weisel and the club president, Mary Luhman, the group spon- sored two posture weeks, one in the fall. the other in the spring. Each was introduced by a clever skit in chapel. ln- terest was also aroused by many posters in the halls re- minding students to Walk with heads up, spines straight. During these weeks the whole MARY LUHM AN Presidenl 53 school concentrated on stand- ing and sitting posture per- fect. Posture Club members and the faculty kept open lists of those who slumped. In the spring, club members were alert in watching the pos- ture of prospective' members. The names of the fortunate people were announced at the all-school banquet the evening before graduation. One of the unique features of Posture Club is its ruling that any member who is seen slipping or becoming lazy in her posture can be dropped by a majority vote. Therefore, club members must continue to have good posture and be an exam- ple to the rest of the school. CREST OFFICERS ALICE GARDNER Editor Seated: M. Viall, art editor: A. Gardner, editor: N. Powell, business manager: E. Marshall, photography editor. Standing: I. Freeman. advertising manager: Miss Anderson, adviser: S. Graham, literary editor. There Must Be a Way Finally the perpetual worriers of the Crest staff can relax and View the results of those periods of Work Way up on third floor. Under the capable leadership of Alice Gardner, the editor, the staff managed to meet all deadlines on time. Ioan Freeman was a nagging harpy until all the ads were solicited. All staff officers put in long hours of work assisted in various departments by Betty Carpenter, sports: lean Iones, senior section: Pud Tiernan, underclassrnen: Cynthia Ahlbrandt, boarders: Hon Callender, organizations: Mar- cia Mueller, art assistant: Ioan Nason, pho- tography assistant: Joyce Iung, faculty: Nancy Heinemann, school life: Sarah Madi- son, Pat Vanderl-leide, and Wendy Shea, directory: Mary Read, typist. CREST STAFF Seated: I. Jones, C. Ahlbrandt, N. Callender, I. Nason, S. Madison, M. Mueller, M. Read. Standing: I. lung, N. Heinemann. B. Carpenter, P. Vanderl-ieide, W. Shea, E. Tiernan. SEMAPHORE STAFF Seated: P. Bilty. circulation manager: D. Iones, boarding news: I. Dallwig, feature editor: W. Shea, alumnae news: I. Sell, make-up editor: B. Mueller, business manager: G. Lillydahl, exchange editor. Standing: N. Reilly, S. Madison, Miss Anderson, adviser: S. Graham, editor-in-chief: B. Gallun, sports editor: S. Tuttle, advertising manager. I Guess I'll Get The Papers and Go Home All news about Downer doings: sports, alurnnae, student government, latest records, contests, dances, assemblies, and anything else under the sun, can usually be found in the Semaphore. . Complete coverage of all important events has been insured by Sue Graham, SUE GRAHAM Editor - editor: Iulie Dallwig, feature editor: Barbie Gallun, sports editor: and the many faithful reporters on the staff. The efficient work of Barbara Mueller, business and advertising manager, and the able direction of Miss Anderson, adviser, also have contributed to the excellent standing of the Sernaphore. NEWS I Standing: Miss Anderson, N. Iohnson. Seated: E. Vajda, B. Freeman. B. Brussock. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: C, Schmidt, I. Dallwiq. D. Uihlein, M. Mueller. I. Freeman, P. Vanderl-Ieide, S. Graham, M. Viall, B. Finkenstaedt, K. Luhman. Row 2: Miss Wittmer, B. Dortort, H. Bloch. N. Norem, D. Iones, P. Williams, S. Weber, K. Clark. D. Whiteside, N. Bannen, Mrs. Van Waqenen. Row 3: S. Goodwillie, N. Bell, S. Anderson, M. A. Faber. M. Read, P. Pratt, C. Tufts, S. Tuttle, I. Tatge. B. Gullun, E. Pritzlaff. Absent: R. Burch. On The Rue de la Paix . . . The French Club was organ- ized early last fall with students in the second, third, and fourth year French classes as mem- bers and with Mlle. Wittmer as adviser. Betsy F inken- staedt, a fourth year French student, was elected presidentp and Sue Anderson, a third year student, was elected secretary. Every Wednesday afternoon the girls gathered in the sen- ior room. Club members had the opportunity of furthering their knowledge of French cul- ture as Well as becoming more proficient in the use and com- prehension of the French lan- guage. Throughout the year, mem- bers Were privileged to hear interesting lectures on the lives, customs, and education of French youth. These lectures served the dual purpose of fa- BETSY FINKENSTAEDT President 56 cilitating understanding of spoken French and of illustrat- ing to students the influence of the war upon the country. Mem- bers also saw colored slides de- picting World famous paintings, buildings, chateaux, and cities of France. In addition to these activities, members of the Alliance Fran- caise invited Downer French Club members to attend their meetings, thus affording stu- dents invaluable practice in language skills through expos- ing them to different accents and speeds of speaking in both lectures and conversational French. The French Club has been a valuable asset to the foreign language department this year, and it is hoped that it will be a permanent part of the French courses at the Seminary. Tl:1ere's No Business Like Show 3 Business t JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS Row 1: D. Busby, B. Haggerty, M. M. Grignon, B. Finkenstaedt, M. Pierce. Row 2: K. Clark, E. Hitz, M. L. Iansey. Row 3: C. Tufts, Mrs. Meyer, H. Wear, B. Reckmeyer. Absent: M. Read, M. Finkenstaedt. Throughout the year the dramatics clubs entertained the student body at intervals with dramatic readings and skits under the able direction of Mrs. Meyer. Both serious and humorous numbers were presented equally well and gave all club members a chance to show their ability and to get practice in speaking before a group. Climaxing the year's activities, each club put on a play. Not Such a Goose was the excellent freshman-sophomore offering in which Betty Ehlers, Charlotte Smith, Kindy Wyse, and Vivian Rice took leading parts. Marry me, Millie and be miserable was the theme of Proposinq to Papa, starring Candy Tufts, Mary Margaret Grignon, Betsy Finkenstaedt, and Katy Clark of the junior- senior group. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS Row 1: P. Fried, I. Rapp, B. Ehlers, S. Eccles, I. O'Keefe. Row 2: S. Schmidt, S. Iohn, V. Rice, M. Mishelow. Row 3: K. Wyse, Mrs. Meyer, Y. Gebhard. 1- GLEE CLUB Row 1: M. A. Hobart, K. Luhman. N. Daniels, T. Viall, N. Heading, I. Stryker. Row 2: E. Hughes, M. M. Griqnon, I. Dallwiq, I. Bouqhton, D. Whiteside, B. Krenkel, E. Callahan, M. Luhman, S. Seifert, I. Huth, Miss Erbe. Row 3: P. Sproule, B. Boon, M. Paulus, P. Williams, P. Bilty, D. Wandlinq, E. Hamilton, N. Bell, K. Kellett, D. Overancl, M. Koch. Row 4: I. Luqinbuhl, M. Havey, K. Wyse, B. Diederich, P. Philipp, B. Friend, B. Meyer, I. Philipp, H. Niss, N. Norem, E. Hartwiq. Row 5: V. Fagan, G. Lillydahl, S. Tuttle, S. Weber, C. Tufts, A. Evans, E. Row, S. Gooclwillie, M. Read, F. Lang. Absent: B. Callahan. . W.:- MARIANNE HAVEY The Racketeers: S. Tuttle, I. Freeman, N. Heddinq, E. Tufts, M. President Luhman, and I. Philipp. Lou, Bob, Sarah, and Ned intermissioning. Waltzinq Eugenie in. v.: Y-.,.....g - Lwml - Q JN, -Q . P X.. ,. - ' fax , 3, 32 ' I-. of F5 3 is ai' fa, , 'Y' -r-f F lf Wffff - . vwy V Q, Q Y s 4? V Q if 5 9 BQ It Q w xg-M.: if J Q7 'ne' 'Q 5fR . V Q. 4, Q. s .. v , ' e - V Q qv , HY .,k f N, tg Q g Q 'gf 9 SY- 1' AJ 3 3 ,XS ff Q4 g',..L 1 5 iff' 1 xm:Ei7i:IQ31LW .:da 1. , .L . f E The play's the thing . . . and We mean sports, of course. ln the fall we put all We had into our vigorous hockey games and came out with a fine record. We Won all outside games except one, which was tied. The Whites came out on the high side of a 2-l score in a game played on Color Day . . . and We tied the illustrious C. D. Wild men in our annual game. Seniors again Won numerals this year . . . and We closed the hockey season With a supper at Barbie's, Where We saw movies of several of our games, received our hard-earned letters, and put away a sizable amount of food. Volleyball followed closely after the hockey season, and the Whites again Won the team game. This time the Iunior Class Won their numerals. Basketball, the girls' way, began second semester . . . and what a host of buckeyes We suddenly found in our midst. l-lomeroorn tournaments were capably managed by the Freshman Class. Again We played several schools both here and on foreign ground . . . love that Wayland floor . . . and half the fun of being 'on the team, we secretly confess, was taking those jaunts to and from the other schools on Saturdays. ln the spring our thoughts turned to the natural things . . . and to baseball . . . and to tennis. Lest We forget, there were also some very capable Walkers this year. All in all, this year's sports program . . . besides providing a break in the day and a form of relaxation tif running around bases, making goals, and sinking baskets can be so-calledl . . . was very successful and promoted a great deal of spirit in the school. 60 . ,..,. ,, , Sports ..x-1. ua-41.-.1 aux an-1 yn, an-Lf, Vgmv NANCY HEDDING Red Team Captain Personahty BARBARA GALLUN White Team Captain BETTY CARPENTER AA. President This year the athletic department was again headed by Mrs. Weisel. When school opened in the fall, the girls could be seen on the hockey field learning techniques and im- proving their skill. After the class games had been played, the Red and White teams were chosen, and from these teams the first and second varsities were selected. The hockey season lasted until Thanksgiving: then the girls played volleyball until Christ- mas. Again in this sport, class games were played, followed by the Red-White game. The Winner of this game got 50 points to- ward the winning of the plaque. From Christ- mas to spring vacation, basketball was the sport. Class teams, Red and White teams, and varsities were again chosen. The var- sity played several other schools. ln the spring the girls played the fathers the day of the Father-Daughter Banquet. The Whites look on excitedly as their score mounts. if Hockey Varsity Kneeling: Ioan Freeman. Iulie Dallwig, Katherine Luhman, Sue Graham, Mudqie Viall. Betty Frentzel. Standing: Mary Read, Betty Car- penter, Nancy Powell, Eugenie Christensen, Iudy Zentner, Bar- bara Gallun. Absent: Iudy Philipp. Autumn Serenade This year's hockey season was one of the best. lt started off with a bang when the seniors Won the class games, and the Whites beat the Reds in a fierce struggle. The high- light of the hockey season was the Downer senior team playing the Country Day senior team. This game ended with the score tied O-O. As a result of Mrs. Weisel's excellent coaching, the Downer teams won all their outside games. Mrs. Weisel picked the class teams early in November. The first game was a victory for the seniors over the freshmen. After a tie game between the sophomores and the juniors, the sophomores defeated the sen- iors l-0, after an unusual penalty bully. As the other class games were played, the sen- iors came out victors and Won their numer- als. November l9, the Red team played the White team and lost by a score of 2-1. The White center forward, Eugenie Christensen, no doubt aided the Whites in their victory more than any other player. When the class games and the Red-White game were over, the first and second varsities played Ferry Hall on Downer's field and won l-O and 6-U. On field day, participated in by the Downer senior and junior teams and the Whitefish Bay, M.U.S. and Kemper Hall sen- ior and junior teams, the Downer teams Won all their games and the senior M.U.S. and Seminary tied U-O. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Date Schools Score Oct. 11 Srs. vs. Whitefish Bay 2-O Srs. vs. M. U. S. 0 - U Irs. vs. M. U. S. 4- U Irs. vs. Kemper Hall 3-U Oct. 25 'Srs. vs. Wayland 2-U Oct. Z9 Srs. vs. Alumnae l-0 Nov. 8 Irs. vs. Wayland 5-O Nov. 8 Srs. vs. Milw. Hockey Club 2- 1 Nov. 19 Reds vs. Whites 1-2 Nov. 21 Srs. vs. Country Day 0-0 Nov. 22 Sem. I vs. Perry Hall l-O Nov. 22 Sem. ll vs. Ferry Hall 6-O Winter Wonderland Above: Audrey, Betty and Milli- cent show their skill on skates. Left: Barbie and Nancy pose be- fore they venture to the heights. ' Below: Barbara is having a bit of trouble with her skiis while the ski school goes on. L Seuzinel l..et's Play The girls jump as a score is made. Mrs. Weisel dodges While Debbie, Anne, Beep, and Debby fones play. Interested spectators are Helen, Mar- garet, and Mary Ann. Exciting moments in volleyball for Patty, Katie, Ieanette, Debby, and Pat. Volleyball games were played between Thanksgiving vacation and Christmas vacation. Since this was a short season, Mrs. Weisel quickly chose the class teams: and these games were played as the others looked on. The juniors won their numerals by defeating the other classesp the seniors came next, being defeated only once: the sophomores were defeated twice: and the freshmen were unfortunate in losing all their games. The Red-White game was played at the end oi the volleyball season with the Whites Winning 39-33. The girls also enjoyed playing badminton during the Winter season, Although no class teams were selected, many girls Went into the gym at noon to play this game. 65 Come Rain or Come Shine What's up there., girls? While the snow falls outside, the Sem girls are busy in the gym playing basketball and pingpong. A homeroom tournament, played in basketball, was Won by Mrs. de Gambocfs room. Also in this sport, class games were Helen Bloch, Helen Wear, Pat, Debbie, and Doris look forward to a good ride. Beep and Anne play defense while Nancy, Mary Ann, Ieanette, Debby, and Patty jump for the ball. played and the junior and senior classes played several other schools. About three- iourths of the girls in school entered the ping- pong tournament which was won by Sue Stoller. Helen Bloch plays a fast game of pingpong All-Time Hits Such form, Barbie! Heave ho, Ellen l Cynthia has an audience Enengetic Louise and Marcia Strike one, Donie Hide it well, girls 67 United we stand, divided we fall is a fine old saying, the latter part of which pertained to us last fall when Council held the big and little sister party at the rollerskating rink shortly after school began. The new girls were really broken in to school life in short order. This year held many events and surprises for all . . . the numerous skits put on by various organizations, such as the one in which Nancy Heinemann sang Put the Blame on Mame, Boys Csee picture in the ad sectionl . . . the senior chapels introduced for the first time this year . . . the service program be- ginning with the dog show for the benefit of the Community Fund . . . then clothing collections for overseas . . . dolls for the Family Welfare at Christmas time . . .Red Cross overseas boxes . . . collections for the assistance of foreign children through the Save- the-Children Federation. And what a time the boarders had dur- ing the Cconomowoc week end this year . . . skiing and skating, with a St. lohn's dance in the evening. Then there were other parties, dances, and shows. Memories of the Iunior Prom . . . Daddy's day, when all the proud papas came and joined in the baseball game for the cheering section? . . . the all-school banquet . . . all these memories are with us as the final strains of Pomp and Circumstancen resound from the organ loft and the last senior marches down the aisle and through the entrance into the new life stretching out before her. OS null. Your feet are too big, and the skates won't stretch! Barbie gives a helping hand to Susie and Ann. Not So Quiet, Please One of the biggest events in the life of new girls at the Sem is the big and little sister skating party given annually by the Stu- dent Council. The pupils don their blue- ieans and their fathers' shirts, and both the girls and the teachers let down their hair My sister and I. Sylvia and Bagsley. and try out fancy steps on their skates. There are a very few talented enough to spend the hours Without a spill, but the majority land on their seats every few steps. Even with the bumps and spills it is always a wonderful party. All aboard the Chattanooga Choo-Choo: Engine Beep, Flat- car Gallun, Box-car Van Dyke. and Caboose Zentner. Pictures courtesy of Alilwafzkee Iourrml. Viva La Senior Class Nancy Powell conducts a senior chapel. . A s P fig JW is The Senior Boom is the place for a Moment Musicale with B. Pinken- bridge qarne. S. Anderson, I. Luqinbuhl, staedt, P. Pratt, I. Stryker, I. Tatqe and B. Krenkel, and P. Allan enjoy a hand B. Hinshaw. while D. Iones and K. Stevens do the coachnq. Scenes from the Lincoln Pilgrimage show bewildered seniors on a Springfield Street. Other pictures show them at Ann Rutledqe's grave and Linco1n's tomb. 71 y i Patty Philipp and lean Enzer forget their diets. Pennies From The activities of the Freshman Class begin every fall with the Dog Show, the proceeds of which are given to the Community Fund. This year, as always, it was a success because of the hard work and enthusiasm of the girls. Both upper and lower school girls brought pooches, whether they were Dalmatians or Curb Stone Setters. Marnie Read presided as chairman, and Ioanie Huth did a noble job as barker. Colces, cookies, candy, and highly coveted tafiy apples were sold in large quantities. Kathleen Brennen, a second form girl, was the excited winner ot the show with her beagle. Must be a smart dog consider- ing its companions, Ioan and Barbara. Sophomores Marie Paulus, Dorothy Wandling, and Peggy Lindstrom enjoy the show. Sophomore class prez , Marie Paulus, and the class protect. 72 Heaven An active service program is maintained at the Seminary with local, national, and foreign causes all benefiting. After the Dog Show for the Community Chest, collections were begun for the Save-the-Children Fed- eration, through which the Semi- nary aids seven foreign child- ren. At Christmas time Red Cross boxes were sent overseas, and in the spring boxes contain- ing over one hundred pounds of clothing were sent for French relief. The Red Cross and the March of Dimes are two national drives supported by the Seminary. Two projects of local interest are the Thanksgiving baskets and the giving of toys and the dressing of dolls for the Family Welfare at Christmas time. Prize-winning dolls for the Family Welfare, are held by Nancy Reilly, Sylvia Eccles, and Susan Rogers. Anne Evans looks over correspondence with the Save-the-Children Federation, While Sue Anderson packs Red Cross boxes for overseas. Gene Cranston and Ieanette Tatge count Ann Madden and Iecmette Tatge are the March-of-Dimes Cards. cheerful contributors to the Red Cross. 73 The Boarders' Above: Iingle Bells rinqs merrily at our annual Christmas party for the children from the Lakeside Home. linger Awhile and join this studious qroup of seniors: Helen Bloch, Ieanette Tcttqe, Barbara Boon, Pat Pratt, and Margaret Nelson. Left: House officers: Iill Zeratsky, Iinny Dickinson, Nancy Garber, Indy Rendall. Left below: Indian summer gives Audrey Luke, Betty Sawyer, Iill Zeratsky, and ludy Renciall a chance to get better acquainted. Below: Sentimental Iourneys lie ahead for Lynn Iansey, Helen Wear, and Iecmette Tatqe. Q 74 t o. W., Song Left above: There Goes That Song Aqcxin cxs Lynn Iansey looks to see what is happening to lane Rapp. Io Edgarton, and their partners. Right above: It's the Talk of the Town, say Doc. Ann, lane, and Nick. Right: House Iudiciary Board: Katherine Stevens, Sue Anderson, Iinny Dickinson, and Io Stryker. Absent: Debbie Whiteside. Left below: Tea for Two is being prepared in our neat kitchenette by Helen Bloch and Sue Ioseph. Right below: Sleepy Time Gals are Iean Lonn- quist, Io Edgerton, Ellen Field, and Marilyn Amidon. Sitting one out are Liz, Debbie, Margaret, Rachel, and their dates. Once a year an unmistakable air of excitement, heralding the annual Christ- mas dance, prevades the Seminary. The first problem is securing a date: then the art department is busy for Weeks making decorations and programs. This year huge murals, old-fashioned lamp posts, and glistening snow created a winter wonder- land theme. An outstanding orchestra pro- vided music as everyone enjoyed dancing with time out for refreshments. All good things must come to an end, however, and only memories remain ot one of the love- White Christmas Mary Iane, Nyla, and Helen enjoy a Christ mas joke with their escorts. liest dances of the year. lust the Way You Look Tonight. Wonder what he's telling Barb? 76 In the Middle of May An intermission chctt is enjoyed by Notncy, Ann, Betty, Eugenie, ond their escorts. R E ,L T5 Love in bloom, 153 in the bag CUSGY? Paulo? Iudy Philipp, Queen for ci Night. Ioan and Patty introduce the king ond queen. W'ho's getting the bird? Interested spectators watch the borsebcrll qcrme. Bock to the building for food. The long procession is led by Sue Seifert, Lynn, Mcixcx dai, ornd Helen. lulie Dcrllwiq otnd her father are tol- lowed down the steps by Rachel, Anne, cmd Nylcr. Scilly B ell cmd leon Luqinbuhl es- cort their fathers to dinner. t t 1 78 Papa, Won't You Dance With Me? Right: Fathers and daughters pose White waiting in the hail tor the Call to dinner. At this annual get- together, fathers come from tar and near to have a social after- noon and evening with their daughters. Below: The father-daughter ban- quet is the climax ot the day's activities. After the food and the informal singing, the crowd goes up to the assembly for a program of skits, music, and debate. The new officers make their speeches: Sue Graham, Nancy Hedding, Sue Tuttle, Barbie Gallun, Betty Carpenter, and Iinny Dickinson. I une Comes Around The last all-school event in which seniors participated is the banquet held the night before graduation. After the incoming officers have given their speeches and the awards have been distri- buted, it is time to hand out the Crest. Then follows a rush of ex- citement when girls look for their pictures and rush to get auto- graphs. Skoal! Well, shut my mouth! A group of girls eagerly sign Crests. Trudie and Bonnie examine the placecards l Every Year This year, as in years past, Iune brought graduation day to the seniors. The traditional ceremony was culminated by the presenta- tion ot diplomas by Miss French. The occasion was one of joy inter- mingled with sadness. The seniors were haDDY to have Miss French lead them in their exercises as she had led them through their tour years at Downer. The occasion was one of sadness because the 1948 class was to be the last one graduated by Miss French. Those who remain at the Seminary will feel her loss keenly. Those of us who leave will long remember her thoughtfulness, kindness, and friendliness. Graduation day ended with the unforgettable strains ot Pomp and Circumstanceu closing for the seniors the happy memories of their years at Downer. Above: Ieanette Tatge, Ellen Marshall, Nancy Callender, Debby Jones, and Ioyce Iung. Left: Ieanette Tenge, lane Sell, Sally Weber, and Iean Luqinhuhl. Below: Nancy Bell, Elizabeth Hamilton, Mary Luhman, and Alice Gardner. 1948 Crest P O JE 0 s PH TO G 2638 NORTH DOWNER AV LA keside 1472-1473 1g.1.1 1 1 1.1.1'Q1lK1H111.1ng.-,.1uu1.u.....1,m.........1nn1ull1un1un1un1n1 1 19.11.-. K U E T E M E Y E R PLUMBING CO. Phone DA1y 1575 783 N. Nlilwaukee Street 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1.q1nu14ll1q,41,.,.1l.1..1.1,1llu1...1,,.1....1..1,.,,1.u1uu1 1..,1,4q1 -url 11111-1--- un-nn-in agen:nu-nn--1u-fu--n--n--n-u-u1u1-n-- H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO 414 E. Mason Street ..1.,,11111111111.,, 1un1nl1nn1 1 1 1 1--1.1 1 1ln1m.- Broadway 2100 Marquette 6706 ARTHUR A. MARTY Your Hair D1'e.v.ve1' 757 N. Broadway Second Floor .1.....,...1..1nn1n 1 .1.l1un..,.1..1nn1l.. A l VILLAGE I I 5 FRUIT MARKET T Highest Quality f Me1'charzdise sold here at all times Phone EDgewood 4020 1 I 417 Silver Spring Dr. I VVHITEFISH BAY, WIS. of: uis-un1n-nu1uu1uu1n1nu:un-ln-uu-u-ll-un- e a-------------------------M-H-M---f-H-- Q l 1 Q PENNOAKS FARM 5 Crown Point, Indiana , I i Pure-bred Registered T Holstein Cattle E i Duroc Hogs T i 2 : Owners 1 ! P. Q. Row Manager i i Jo Row Ted Brettin 3 I -if 'P 1up1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1,114.1 1 1,..1..n1uu-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.nn1.uu.- wee m New 2644 N DOWNER AVE I iumwnuxee I1 wus Hof? mars . ,,.. Q! 1...1..,-..,.1p.p-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nq1.u1 83 ..W.1..,.....1,,,1 1 1 1 1 ..n.1uu1u1.nu.... - ,Q 1 1 1un1un1uu1nu1nu1.1 1 1 114:11 S-N f, XTOL.CZR'1fmam CL .ff .ff if Pr g - Q N! fig N fi? 1uuu1n1 1 132. 1 151 1:1 1 1 We bring the teen-age girl a seriex of exclusifve dresses dexignea' to meet her exacting requiremenf.v . . . found in our campus-career club, second floor. 7.1 V, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.--urn..-111: Compliments of LAKESIDE LABORATORIES 1707 E. North Avenue 11.1111-. 1 1 1 ..n.-n1n1.u.1n..un1.u... -.o.-,.-.o.-..-.n-..-..-u.-..-..-..-.....-,. DREYERMEYER CORSET sr-1oP 2 Professional Corsetieres 704 N. Milwaukee Street E MILWAUKEE 2, vvxscwsm Telephone Broadway 1234 -..-..........-..........-......-............q. 84 -i' u1urq.-11111111111 n1l..11111111111nu1 Florence Danforth 2109 N. Prospect Avenue IVIILVVAUKEE 2, VVIS. -n1nu1xp-.I-.u.1..1..1....q.1..41..l1 1,4 inig...,miq,.1,,i,..,1,.1,.1n1ul.-uni:n..un- RED BUELOW'S SERVICE 5606 N. Lake Drive EDgewood 99-I-5 NIILWAUKEE 11, VVIS. ZWOBILGAS 'S' 'I' I KEWAUNEE I MFG. COMPANY ADRIAN, NIICHIGAN I I I .L-.I.-I.-..-M.- -..I-..I- - - - ..n.- JOHN N EVERMAN, INC. Jewelers - Silverswzirlzs Phone Daly 1123 402 hast Mason St. IVIILWVAUKEE ,unix-luilnlnn-..n..-min.. .. 1 1 -. .1u1ul1.u1..1..1n1..1 1 1 1u1..1..in1q -.nu-U.-l.-. ... .Qui -. ... ... 1 1 1 1 -. ...q.-u1..n.- 1 1 ... ... .1 1 1 .-1,-.ll JONES DAIRY FARM FORT ATKINSON W I S C O N S I N nts, l-nu--nn 111-1111- I--In-1ul1iu-n sfo .-,m1,..1 ... -. .- -.. .... - .-ul-.nn....n..,4 85 -H41 ....n..nn...nn..n...uu1uu...un-.nu-.. 1 1 ini---ug.--n.-uu...uu-...1-ln.. 1 1 -. -.. ...I ?. . ..............---.. H-.......,......-..-. - ,. up NCRDBERG 0 Wulf! Wade Sowice 7a .fncfwihq For more than a half century the name Nordberg has been associated with the design and building of heavy machinery recognized for its dependable and economical performance. Today its service is world wide. Ships propelled by Nordberg engines sail the seven seas. Various types of Nordberg machinery play an increasingly important role in the production of all metals the world over. These and other achievements in many fields have won for Nord- berg a foremost place in the industries we serve. NORDBERG MFG. COMPANY 86 pg-0 - ---g-H -- 7 - 7-'H -3,1u1u-..u...-ul- ,,,,1,.1..-..,..-nnin-g.....,,.-,m-.,.1.,.......mI... N SCHLQIFIHHE - HHS T65-IT co I JEWELERS I Successors to ALSTED M KASTEN CO. 'S' HAMPSHIRE I ..............-..-U-........... .. ..-.....,g. . 1 I I 1 I 1 I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 -- 1 - -- -un-nu1un1uofo 7 BEAUTY CENTER I Featuring Telefvision Wave.r FEMHIZZZ BI AN RE FAsH1oNs Afdolph Cooper - I'Iem'y Zcbell I 6,9 NORTH WATER 2611 E. Hampshire Edgewood 1373 Just SOUTH OF WISCONSIN Ave ,P -1n1un-nn-unxuu--ua-ul-ua-uniuu-un-nl--noi un-nu--un--nn--un1ln-lu-mainu--11:11nn-mu--nu-nn-lu-:Ill--nn---an--M1111 --n:inn-mn-1uu-un-nn--un--nn!a I THE STAUNTON SHGP I I . . I I mferzor Deszgvz - Consultants T , I Furn1fzu'e Edgewood 2920 ffccessorzes 5589 N. Diversey I .MEIIIBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS 5 87 I 4- ......i..1.1...1.....11-11.....-.........-.1............111......,..-,...1.l.- .-1... 1 -. --nl..nh-uuinigh-uI...nn...un...nain.1un..un...m-lp...p....q.-gg-..gp.-.l.1n.... .- 1 .-gl F YOUR HOME runs out of accommo- dations for your out-of-the-city guests, trust them to us - We'1l make them comfortable.. fRoom with bath 553.50 - 39.00j. HOTEL PFISTER RAY SMITH, Pres. RAY SMITH, JR., Mgr. ....-.-.n- .- ..-..,-........-..-...-...- -M.-M-.!. .!,-...-...-.. - , ..-... ,,.... ., ,,..,.,, l l l l vqqua 7mm fue. T 3 l 1 E H Dresses and Yarns E Q SIMMML 5 I I 1 2622 North DUWUCT AVC- F I an :Ast w1scoNslN Avenue l Q MILWAUKEE z,wlscoNsm ll'iILWAUKEE 11, VVISCONSIN I I ..-..-........n..................-.....-..-....n......3. ..i......::: .- nf..- 1 .. :O .. P .. ,,,.,,,,,,..,-,,,,1,,,..,,,...,,,....,,,...,,..,,,1,.1n-all'- i' 'I'-un...un-uu-.uuiln-..uu-u.-.ni.1.1au...uu...nn-..ul-- . The ,ewet, . Edgew.,.,m+ 3 l GEORGE WATIS I l . I I Thlet Jewelers Q Q 85 SUN, INC' l China - Glassware Ifamilton - Elgin - Longines l Interim-5 and Bulova Plfatclzes e e 761 N. Jefferson St. , v , MILXVAUKEE 511 E. Sxlxer Sprmg Rd. i I Phone Daly 4414 .....................-..-..-..-.....-...........,g. .i..............-..........-..-..-..-......-.... THE PHARMACY Professional Ph617'1l'ldCi5f5U MAX N. LEMBERGER, R.Ph. FELLOPV OF THE JJWERICAN COLLEGE OF APOTHECARIES PRESCRIPTIONS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 13th Floor VVells Bldg. NIILYVAUKEE Daly 2015 -.-.qI.-n-.111M...mg-.g,...I....u.-.g1,,1.....,q.-.l..-ug.-.nn-.u...Igig.1gl.-..up....lg.-ll.-n1,gl1.p.iu.1lq....1 88 nu-. -n1.u...n...un-.u1.,1 1 1,1 W. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. MECKELBURG SASH Sc DOOR CO. W. A. GETZEL, Presidmt E. WV. GAULKE, Sec'y-Trm: BETTER-BUILT INIILLVVORKH 2712 South 28th Street 3100 VVest VValnut Street Life Insurance and Retirement Income Contracts .Jsk for a ropy of an ACTUAL RESULT STUDY THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY VICTOR M. STAIVIM and Associates 721 E. Mason Street IVIILNVAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN DAIy 1730 ,,1u... 1 1 1 1n1u1u..u..u 141'-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111:- CLEMENT'S GRILL 3126 N. Downer Ave. ,.1.l1u 1n..n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-...1g,1.,1.,,.. -1n1.u..n1 1 1.--..1-.1...-..1..1. Complimenis of William Tounier Hairdressing 736 N. ,IelIerson Street Phone Daly 4213 -..1..1..1I.1..1lu1uu1.n1,.1un.-4.11.1 -...ill-...liIn-...i......,-...i...-,,.1..1nn.-M.- -un1un1 -.I--I1-...-II...-Iu.1uu1n-..I-nina.In..uu- 'I' 'Q' I I B A I N' l l Edward s.FfiSCh,1nC. 509 E. Silver Spring Rd. I . Compme Fine Interiors HAE15n5?N'gNG Floor Coverings PERMANENT VVAVING I I TINTING 1 1 rua. 6708 753 N. wriiwaukee Phone Edgewood 99-I4 in....1iw-nu--n-nluu-un-nuinuiun-an--ni Oil-un-:li n1uu1 rn!-1111-lW1ll-ll-Il--llill 1.4.1Ili...-u.1.,1,.1n1.,1.l1l.iul...,q....nn1nn1l.1nn-.ll-ln1 1 -..m.-.......p1.m1..1l.iI..1..1 A Glorious Future For Milwaukee-Downer Seniors Your excellent cultural background and educational foundation Hts you perfectly for the important journey ahead. Your leadership is needed in the world today . . . your rightful place awaits you. VVe hope that your fondest dreams come true. And We trust that Parker writing equipment will help you along the path to success. Contributed by G. W. Ufhiteside The Parker Pen Company JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN .-nlg.. -. .- .- -. 1u..1.l......,1un.-uu....inn-nu.--u1..1,.1,,... 1. 1 .-H1 .1 .1 -. -.pu ,-,.-.,-...-.,.....-......-.......-......,.-...-...E. 3...-...-..-....-...-...-...-...-........-..- ...... I I . . - ' ' Vzszt Our I I Fredgrlck P. Jones I Younger Set Shop Ornpany Junior Miss 752 N. Miiwaukee sr. 3 i Sizes 9-17 Corner of E. Mason E T 0 lx'IILW'AUKEE, VVIS. g Daly 6405 I I i T 109 E. VVisconsin Avenue -i' li- . 90 1,un...-1u..-F.nu-.nn..n.inn1uu1nu1u1lq1..-. -M1...1...-an1.51.1111--ui--I..-...1q.1..i Ts -----... ..-.........-...... ...---- .- - - 4- J. Laslcin 8: Sons Corp. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ir LASKIN MOUTON FUR COATS take the lead again! ul' For dI.5C7'1T771i11l1f1.1lg girls who place quality foremo t 91 1u1...-M11.1.,1..1..1.g1qg1..1 1.11 1' -------------- -1- 7JfeI4ef?ff-2' if MILK if enum -Af nu'r1:num.K MA,que,,e f COTTAGE CHEESE 7 3 7 0 -A' DELICIOUS ICE enum 1u.1ug1..1 1 1 1 1...-.I1 1 1 1,,.....1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1.--...1,,.1l.1...-. u1.I1l.1..1l.1..1,.1..1..1,,,.1.,1,n1.u1..1 I JOHN G. FREEMAN CO. NIILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN LEATHER 918 North Fourth St. MArquette 7408 1n:ln1-unvnn-1lu1lu-u1-In-nnilu-un1uu:lm.gg I?-u1nn1un-u:u--u11n-nn-nl- in-n Establixhrd 1868 Ma. 3061 ll s Des Forges Company i 427 East VVisconsin Avenue E COpp. Hotel Pfister, ! ! BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS ! L Cmws ron ALL OCCASIONS Q - BOYS AND CSIRLS Boolcs Q I ' NIILXVAUKEE WISCONSIN 7. 93 N' MILWAUKEE SLEEMT -..-..-..-..-......- -...-..-..-..-..-..i. .5..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- 92 .mi 1 1 im....lu1..1...-u...u.-..1,..-...,.- -.ul-...nl,1,..1,.,.1,,..-.qq1un..nn-.nu.-umiqn.-u WALTER C. ROSS AGENCY The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America 1053 Bankers Bldg. Daly 3078 Milwaukee 2, VVisconsin Plan Your Future with G1-aplz,-Estate Telephones DAly 2520 DAly 2521 - , W w mrnstsw 152 oorators 402lAS1'VllI.LS S ILWAUNCZ +02 E. VVELLS STREET LIILVVAUKEE n 1-1--1-11-1 un--nn-020 u!ou1un i1-1 nl-un-un-un--:ui 1 1:11 Q l Q G 0 ful L url: g i io ilu' 1- B- Bnnnronn co. i 7 HUGH W. RANDALL-President T i . . 715-719 N. BROADWAY 1 Exclusive STEINWAY Represenlalives I T I rl C 0 H11 H g S e n 10 r S I I ' l ! flfr. 111111 flffrs. If. ff. Jlfzlvkoff ! l '-ll 1111i111i11 ll-nit oio-u-uu-un- u-u1nu-un1n.--nn1uq--nu--11. -In 95 1...-. .1 - --u1n1n.1--1-n.,lu1 1...-..1n.1u1.n-.nglnu-.u-. ... -nu Our Compli-mevzts to the RED TEAM CARPENTER BROTHERS N I I sfo ........ ......... ... -........-........-...- - -.......- - .- - - -. .I+ 1 1 1- --AQ1 vluinllx-nlliul-:ll-tlllqi-lll1T lh1llITllTllTlllll1Tlllll-1' 1-llillilli T Compliments Compliments i of of I I H 0 F FMAN N ' S Fred V. Gardner I PHARMACY . 3116 No. Downer Ave. and ASSOC1atCS I Phone Edgewood 9877 I NIILYVAUKEE ..-..................-..-..-......-..-......Q. -..........-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-. O H N S 0 N AUTOMATIC J TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEMS for Commercial Buildings, Ina'ustr1'al Plants, Imlitutional ana' Public Buildings, Sehoolr and larger Residences. JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY 11'lILWAUKEE 2, XVISCONSIN AND DIRECT BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES .-u.:u.-..,.1u.1.....un...uu1un1 ... .. Katherine Price MILLIN ER 2103 N. Prospect Ave. .-pq.-nu1nn...uu..nu..nn.-un.-un,nu1uu1u....n1ug-ln.-g I- ! I I I I I I I I I .-- -.-.-..-..-..-.II-. -...-...-..-..-.op vi- 94 OTT'S PHARMACY E. w. ROCKWOOD, P,-op. Tel. EDge. 9890-9891 427 E. Silver Spring Drive YVHITEEISH BAY, VVIS. -qu-.nn-.-.114-1 1 1..1.n.- .-un.- 1- 1 1...1l.1n1...1.1m1I..1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1..1.,,1u..1u1 1 1.11. Mac Neil E3 Moore Pfhen You Visit Zlladison Be Sure to Drop in at I W. J. Rendall's On the Square and on the Campus 1.41 1 1u1u1n1nu1nu1nn1 11m 1.1111111111 INDUSTRIAL IYIILLS INC. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l,.1..14,. 4...-...-u... -. -I..-.I ---- .-...-... ,lg Town Sc Country Shop 511 E. IVIason Street Antiques and Reproductions 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1II1uu -nu1mn1. av1Iun.-.uu1nn1uu1.nu1nu1nn1nn-mI1n FRANK'S FOOD MART QUALITY Groceries - A-leafs - Fruits 2563-65 N. Downer Avenue IVIILWAUKEE 11, VVIS. ..-...-...y 4..-....-.........-I..-....-...-...-......u.-.I-....-I.- BENTLEY DRIVERS CLUB LONDON i' ul' -A' 'k PIIIIITEII S'I'IlIIlli IIIIIIIPIIIIEI Milwaukee, Wisconsin 96 The Biggest Show in Town WISN-1150 on Your Dial . . ..,.. ,N Q mil L. 97 '!' .-n-ul--an ----- 0.--n-l--ll-ln-I--,P qu-I cl- ! I I L I I I ' I l I MILWAUKEE LOAN AND I FINANCE Co. I I I ! 1 I +----------- - ---- - --------I----+ -1- 11,111 Il1n1m....gg-.u.il..1l l1..1,.i..i..1u1. TANGLEWOOD FARM REGISTERED ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE CROZET, VIRGINIA slain.-uni-'1.l1.l1.,1,.-.-niI.-.gl1.lim-ng-.n1.l..l.1l.1..iIg1'l.1u..l..-1.1.1-,,..-...-.I-.-yn...q I 1 Compliments of . . . I 3 C A R L L I P M A N I AND i W M . H . B R O W N I ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS .i.......-.I- - -..-......-..-......-..-..-..-.I-..-.....-,.,,.-,,-,,-,,- - - - -,,-,, ig: ':f 1':1':l :i '1 :i': :i 'i' lf-ll-un1uI1n-un1un1n-1--1.1-.u1..1n1I. ! : : , I The Grey Gift Shop Schmldt 85 Bartelt ' 3136 N. D ' A . ' ' - 5 EdgewoiJvIINI306vE Inc' I . ! I 5050 W. Vliet st. I ' IVIILWAUKEE 8, XVISCONSIN I Things that are new I ana different Known for Service an-luvlnllllvlllll1ll1ll-OII1-ll-1ll11lTllilllia Ui0lll4llTllTlnlllilllllvlllilllhllvnuvllllinli -g-------- ------------'-------------------------- ------ -M- -'-------I I Compliments . . . 1 3 THGMPSON BUICK. INC. I Better Buy Buick I 2009 E. Kenilworth P1. E Opposite Ford Plant LAkeside 2480 MILWAUKEE 2,W1s. I-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ....... ..-.....-..- - -,....-.I-.I-..-.-II-..-. I 98 15.11.-nlqlnn-.np..n...n....l.1..1 -uu1.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u...ux1n 1.141 1 1 1,141-.,.p11..1..1u.1.g1,l1g.1 is 1uw- 1111 iiii -- 1uu-un-.P .gm-1nn1un--nu-nn1uu-nn1nn-un1w1nn1n--W-0.-. L L Complhnmri: I STH PER. BIOLOGY CLASS FOX'S l l i l 1 I I E 4. -I- PAUL H. SCHMIDT Ford Dealer PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN ,1n1u.1uu1ul1up-u1.n1.n1u1Iu1-1-an--nu-.u1np.-n1n1n1u1-11.1-1.-1.11.11 1 11.-11 o U N 1JY3: I li 1' QI oun S IP' I K '-1--I'------------,.-..------f---- ' , WISCONSINS First Family PDHUMQY I OF FOODS l ':. 4' ik. VS- .3 lILf':3,,,'fm'xII 531 15 1, 1 f ul I 1:n1uu1uu1un1uu1nl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1.,1.q1.g1 1 1 1,..1,,.1l.1..1nu1.,.,1., 99 -...1u..-.n-nl.-...1..1...-..1..1,,.1.,1..1.,n1n I..-...I14.1ll1nn1un111111uu.-un..n--.1In...nu..nu1ql1,m.-M -S 111' 1.1 I......-.u.-......n...nn..un1nn1u.-.qu1.u.-.qn.-uni.:1un-up--up-1.-.u-..,..,u.....-...1......,...,....g1.......,, I JQYS AWNINGS 1 . i For Stores - HOYYIEJ -- Offlces Hotels - Apartments Q I THE NEXV 1 AWNING STRIPE3 ' F, 129 N. VVater St. 1XfIi1waukee, Wisconsin tv. :nul E - ' 1' 1 Since 18.14 ---f +'.T'u.'i.-TtiliillllT'VlTll1Ililllillllll1-IIlillinIli!!IQ1llillllIl7lli1lllllillllli!lIlTlllllT'lli'llT' ..-.uu...u..-.nn....mI1n.- -. -.. 1.-.un1nu1u.inu1qp1l..1u1In.-1.-.l..-In-...1..1n-.ll-.ui -. .-. -,li hristensen IMPORTERS FOURRIEPS Fine Furs 714 N. MILWAUKEE STREET NIILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN H....I1411...--1-0.-...un.-.un-.nnilp-.1 ..-.I...Il1.........Ig-.gl-.n....1l.1..1.......1q.1..1.l....gi,.i..1 100 1-1.-nu.-.EE-E..-...-U11l.1l.....,1...-........1,..i..1....i..1 .. -.n.-uu-.n.-u-u.-...lu-..u....... if mln p11-n1l...q,.-Illini... ii11111-1 1- -- -- -u1ln1-nnrul-lull!-ll1ul1u I!! 1948 E-il-i THIS YEAR MARKS THE FIRST CENTURY OF WISCONSIN'S STATEHOOD and the 95th year of Wisconsin's largest bank FIRST WISCUNSIN NATIGNAL BANK of Mlwaukee MEMBER F HE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CoRPoxA'r1oN 'In lu1u-ul-1n1un-lu-un--n--nn 11-i11111 nu1nn1nn:nn1un1un 1111 an-n 4. 101 1uu1n.-n:..n..u-.u.- llnj,111I...nn,g..1luiu.1l-1:1-nq1pu1lp1.lill1nu1u-iqninlllp-...iq E. C. BOUGHTON FINE FURS 2571 N. DONVNER LAKESIDE 0901 INCORPORATED F L O R I S T S EDgevvood 0110 4181 North Oakland 15 7'?HW-W-Em-2'5 -ll 'i'M-V'-'A- - mmm- -U'-M mf 'P 'W mi i PASCHEN'S DOWNER FOOD ll' MARKET i Fruit: - Groceries i i Jlleat - Poultry 55' T T EDgewood 5150 - . E 3124 N. Downer Ave. Howard B.Sf6I'k C0., IVE DELIVER 1un1Ina-1-11lv-.1.1111-In-.pu-nn.-lm.-.m...n1,.- iw,,...n1un-.n-1nu1nu--nn-uu1un1nn-llilli .-..1..i,.iu.1..-.4.1.,-....-I..-lg... .......,1..1..1..1...1,.1..,......1. pinnilglggipliglillil RicefPowe1l, Inc. Real Estate SHOREWOOD - WHITEFISH BAY - FOX POINT 301 E. Silver Spring Drive at Santa Rionica Blvd. Telephone Edgewood 8860 -...1.......1.-.. la.-.:7...-.I-.pn--:u..,un1uui:n1n ni.: f ,n.-nina-.. ..u1u1 in-11.1.-in 102 .i..1u.. -. 1. -. u1un.1:..1nn -.. .-. 1 -.-..1g,1...-nu.-un.-1 in-.im-....1. .- -.u1u..-nl-.ul 11.-...ig-i..1-.ing-.uniuu1uu1 1 1 1 ... -.. RAYDON Sc and 106 STORE 601 East Silver Spring Drive WHITEFISH BAY 11.1.in1gl...gig.-np.-.gn-uni...-n1g,i,,i.ui 1 1 .- 1 3 .. 1 Y 1 lungs:..-n..n1.,1.,,1l.-.,..-..u Better Living-Zleazhicczfrfq -Q - REDDY KIIOWAU Your Elotlrkul Sevvanl Wonderful as are the advantages which low- cost electricity now brings to your home-life, you graduates will live to see many additional advantages in the years to come . . . In the good old days, your grandparents didn't even imagine such things as better lighting, washing, ironing, refrigeration, cooking, bak- ing, water heating, movies, radio, television etc.,-all made available because of electricity. The Electric Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SP -nn.-....u.-...... ....-.....n,..an1un1 1 -. .. -,,-,,- ,,,, -,,,.,,,-,,,..,,...,,.. -......,s. .in-....... -. ......-..-...- -v.-...- - 1. I I - NQVELTY 3 Mrlwaukee DYE WQRKS Coca Cola Bottling I l 733 E. capiioi Drive 1 C0mPanY EDgew00d 9400 +24 E. Capitol Drive ,-awww. .... .WA Lmmmmmmmmmw- 103 1n,.u,.-I.--p.-q.1.p1ly-...i.1 1 ... 12 .1 1i 1, L .- 1 - .- 1 1 .. 1. 4.. .-.. -I- ANN EMERY HALL I I I A Residence of Distinction for girls attending the University of Wisconsin 265 Langdon Street MADISON, WISCONSIN 1. 1 , V -1 T- 1 -4.-ul:-1.1 11 ,-.1 ... 1 1 .-.11-,qliuig 1...-u1.li.,1l 104 'f - '- -:Z -:T ' -' '- 'IILI'-0? -!u- 1-nl--u-n--u--n-u--un-----u--.E-E.--.. 1 1 1 1 Chas. Hess Sausage . 1 - - . i I 81 Provlslon Co. Harry Z1emer Co. 3 3 DEALERS N RIILWAUKEE, VV1s. FRESH, SALT AND i SMOKED MEATS f Phone L0cust 4060 2300 N. Third sr. NIILYVAUKEE 12, XVISCONSIN +4- 1uginuluu-.un..uniuu.-,uiuuiu-.1 -.uu1qm1. -un-uni-m1nq-nn-nn-nu1nn--nn-uu1-mini.mi ,......i...?...-un-.Ania niuninuiunin.-uniuginn..-.1.p1..1l,-.E-1.14.1..1..-Q.-..i..1..-411 NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. 1325 E. Capitol Drive IVIILXVAUKEE, XVIS. BUICKS Edgewood 1500 ' I I' Ida D335 BDUHI Plzozfograplzic Specialists Always At Your Serfvice 722 N. Milxvaukee St. BR 1151-52 E'Z.76'1'-jflllhlg Plzotograplzfc From Taking the Pictures To Demonslrating the Equipment Cameras, Projectors, Screens, Films dlxo 44'Dl1I.1llbl6 for Rental' .ilk-I.-. 1 .- .411uni...-ni.l...........-u1...1,,1...1u--...i...-...-.q.1.q1gp.-..1q.1..-nu.. 105 .-.n:7n1l: .....:i..........n.-...il ...n...u1 L E E D O M QCONNGR EQDNOYES CO. INSURANCE 825 N. jefferson Street Phone DA1y 8-5465 SOUND COMPANIES EQUITABLE RATES FAIR ADJUSTMENTS -n4:-...nu 7:..1unf:n.....nn frm.-ul'-1--n :ui 106 iniggiggipuingi 1, 1. 1.-I-.q.-.ul-.q-.I..-1.1.Iiu...Q..-I..-ll-gl.-..i..i..1gl-un... igniu-.uniuui 1 1 1111ninl1lp1up1nl1lp1.nu.-u1uiu1nu1-n1u-u1n-ll-un-. 1..1..1.l.-.ll-....1nn1.n1nu1npi .- .- .-II.-...-,.1g.1u.-nu.-...-..i,...1...-Ing...-Iltn. 11u1nn.1n1n.1-nu-.n in n-.un-.anipni-p1u,1. I-In-.I-I .1g.1..1.ui,q1.'1.,in.1..1 I 'S' I IN MILWAUKEE IT'S T i 5 I Q . . 1 l Maher E 'Ihe MOrrIsOn Company Q Q Q RESTAURANT ! I Known All Over ? ! the Wo,-M ! -I- - -H1 -ul-ln-l.1uI1un1-ln- 1 -ll1un-iq -an...u1uu1uu1g.1ll1g,i.l1..1,u1.l1ll1 in ... -Quinn..un...In...1,1-mini-1nn,nh.....u...,..-ll.-I..-ll.-ll--I.-.nn-ll-.u1u.-1lq1.p1uu- Compliments of SEIFERT WOOLEN MILLS JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN gf e .4 me Z4 e Inrorporated Formerly MOISE-BOURNIQUE 8: Co. DISTINCTIVE GIFTS EOR ALL OCCASIONS SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPZWENT AND APPAREL 1031 North Astor St. MILWAUKEE Z, VVIS 107 .1 Il... l jqzzer f?n'J HOUSE - VL I 501 Wisconsin .p..-...........-I....I-I,...u.-...-..I-....-.........-...-....-.,... . .g..-..-......-...................-........-..-...-..-......g. Really Good 5? 6'araf1ze!Bar 'i?K'aid.5f'?.ff. QQLZWZWH Mayer-Hughes Company Floor Cofuerfngs F1l1'HlifllVE - Draperies 608 North Broadway IX-larquette 6196 NIILXVAUKEE 2, VVISCONSIN ..1.u11I.1,.,1.,,,1...-g.iuu.-un1un1un1,,1uIu.1 ,n1u..1unn.-un.-I.u1.u..1m.1.u1nuiuliuuiulliuni I 5 T. WESTLEY TUTTLE CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER Life 111511-rance and ffmzuities N0rthwester1z .Wfutzzal Life Insumnce C01i11'pzz1zy i..-...-..-,..-,.-..-.,-..-..-,..-I.-,I-...-...-I.,-...-...-,.-..,.,..-...-..-..-..-..-...-.......-..- .5...-...-.,.-.I-..-..-.I-..-....I-.....,,-..-..-1. .-.....-..-.I...-......-..-.....-..-..-.. Warren Isenring COVER Television FOR 1948 CREST Q RADIOS - RECORDS 1 P'-Odfffffl By I PHONOGRAPHS T 505 E. Silver Spring E EDgewood 9072 I VVHITEFISH BAY -5- -E- -nninn-.uu-.un1uu1,u-.un..uu1nn1nu..u.1 niml-n 108 -41 Cover Division of THE NURTH AMERICAN PRESS RCEILYVAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1-..nuinn1nu1nn1nx1.n1nu1u: inning-.-.1-I-. means more than this . .. MIlWAU K EE PKANTS HOUSTON PIANT SMITH LDS ANGE LES PLAN!! emom than the hundred-odd buildings with four and a halt' million square feet ol' floor space in four American cities .. . emore than the miles and miles ot' automatic ma- chines that have produced over seven million tons of welded steel products . . . amen than the dozen modern research and engi- KANKAK EE WORKS nee-ring laboratories that are world-renuwned . . . en-tore than all this are the IO,-100 men and women of the A. O. Smith Corporation-chemists and clerks, arc welders and accountants, engineers and executives-whose elforts are devoted to the en- richment ofAmerican living by continuously seek- ing better ways of making better products needed in homes and in industry. 0 All of this is the SMl'l'Hway PRINCIPAL SMI1'Hway PRODUCTS Avtelnatle Water Healers. Gas and Eleetrle e Slelters for the Hume I Welding Elertrelles, Maehlnei and Equipment Welded Struetwes 1 Elertrle Moten 0 Stainless Steel Beer Barrels I Glatt-lined Yanks 0 Autemetlve Cllaxxit Frames PreuureVeuels I LPG Systems I llne Pipe 1 OI!-Well Casing Meters lar Petroleum Products e Centvltugal Pumps Railroad Products Q U Q ,mama New York 0 Philadelphia 0 Plttsbttrgll 0 Cleveland 0 Detrelt v Cltlenge 0 Atlanta I Yulxa I Mldland e Dallas e Houston 0 New Orleans Seattle San Yraneltta 0 Lal Angeles 0 International Dlvlslont Mllwaulree I 0 Faeterln at Mllweultee 0 Kankakee 0 Hatutan 0 Lee Angeles 109 R ESEARCN AND ENGINEE R ING BUILDING MILWAUKEE L- u1un w...un .g..,,-...... ..................-.....,..............-..............-............,.....................,..-..,,-....-.............-....... 4. Eire Protection Equipment RICHARD J. WHITE, JR. o 518 East lVlason St. DAly 2450 4 THE SPORTS TEAM AND THE FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM PLAY THE SAME GAME On the athletic Held . . . Champions are not chosen in advance . , . But all the players who train are developed and improved by itfwf In the business world . . . A few individuals win the success ribbons . . . But a great nation is made up of ambitious legions, able to do thingsfnle i'Geargc S. Benson Harding College THE FALK CORPORATION 17lllyllillilllgliillllq-ll-u-llnillq-411: 110101-Illll-nollu1ll7lllll-1111pg1lq7ll11ll1l-unllnilii-I4 ........ .. -............. ... .. - .. .....-.....q. 4.-...-,.-......-..-...-..-..-......-....,.-.. I I Compliments C0 'Pl e t of i I . . R 3 I William E. Hughes - I I Junior House 1 i T MONT ERREY Inc ' M Exico I ! ..,,.-...I-.I -.-..--K-is-ii.-In ---- ,..-,..,...,.!. q.......I-i.- - I--..-.H-.ii .. .. ..- -.. -in-. 1 10 1l...uu-ul-an-,I-.l..-ug-gl.. -. 1 ... -. -.pl...m,i.g.-Ig.-pl.. .-ggi.,-lg.-ll-...1u..-.ning 1.u-u.1.u1p,1I.g.1....,.-.I.1I...gg-...I-.I11.I1.I.-gl-pu-gn1.,...l1g.1..1u.1..ipg11.ilp1. .-.m1m1-...ilu-.n.1..1l.n1..-..ui,mi,.1.g-.mill .pingin-..g1,m.-I..-lg-.I ,u.1...1..i..,1n.-..u.....1,,,1.,-uu1..-...gill-.ullqill-.Ig,lg-.n....,.1..1.lin.i.m LOEWI 81 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1..1lm.1..1..i'...u.-.,.ig.1..i.n.-Win11n...,,,...m..-,..1,,,,1,,,,1uu1.,.1.......1.,.1,,.1 CUNGRATULATIUNS-SENl0liS Rothmoor J U N I 0 R S -441.144I.-ll..-41.1.g1.ul.1ll-..l.1..1..1..1.l ui' S125 C J 'Mi r x Q L i x uviifu m i if X ' 1, I Y :Ti Q -W W- 3' 'bbw i H13 X C1 'A ,I .,....,. ..,,.......,...,.. - 'Drain X- I G SE' f t : 'XIAHN S OLLIER AGAI The slogan ti1at's laaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality and service, time result of 46 years successful experience in the yearlmooiz fielci. We real satisfaction in pleasing you, ti-ie year- iaoolz pulmlislmer, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CDLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTGN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 112 Milwaukee-Downer Seminary Name Class Address Page Ahlbrandt, 1603 Emmet St., Two Rivers, Wis. Allan, Pug' O 2735 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Amidon, MAN!-L7vu 228 Grand Ave., Hartford, Wis. Anderson, SAM 801 Maqdeline Dr., Madison, Wis. 18, 53, 55 Bach. LA-as 6144 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Bach, P 6144 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Backus, B 1820 E. Fox Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. Bannen-, N.vv-Q 5375 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Beck. Bq,,,5.4,,p 2525 N. Terrace Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Bell, N5,,,,A,.J Bellhaven, Oshkosh, Wis. 19 Bell, SLU? . Windmere, Oshkosh, Wis. Benner, M.4g4,u,,,g 2323 Ashmond Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C. Billy. PAA' 4711 N. Woodburn St., Milwaukee, Wis. Bloch. H.,1Q5,,.. 5664 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 0, 56. 65, 66, Boon, BLAJ-oe... Palisades Drive, Appleton, Wis. Boughton, 1.4.-.4,l' 3432 N. Summii Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Brumder, B,.u,g,L,Y 2703 E. Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Brussock. Buvd-Annu 1074 Kavanaugh Pl., Milwaukee Wis. Bumby, B. 3823 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Bumby, M 3823 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Burch. R 2462 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 12, 21 Busby, D.,q:,L,9. 3417 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Busby, EJAL. 3417 N. Lake Dr.. Milwaukee, Wis. Callahan, B. 910 E. Churchill Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. Callahan, E. 7836 N. Club Circle, Milwaukee, Wis. Cqllender, N, 4951 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee. Wis. 12 Carpenter, B. 325 E. Acacia Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 22, 52 Chadwick, C, 2711 E. Beverly Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Chqrney, B, 3801 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Christensen, E, 2505 N. Wahl Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. 12 Clark, K, 2637 E. Beverly Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Colinpy, K, 3265 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Conway, P, 4309 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Cyqnsiom G, 9310 13th Ave., Green' BOY, Wis. Cnri-gn, L, 4915 N. Woodburn St., Milwaukee. Wis. Dallwig, I. 2209 E. Kenilworth, Milwaukee, Wis. 23, 55 Daniels, N, 5549 N. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Dickinson, V, 741 W. Front St., Appleton. Wis. 24 Die-derich, B, 2113 E. Lake Bluff, Milwaukee, Wis. Doepke, A, 4655 N. Wilshire Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Domke, R, 1511 Franklin St.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dortort, B, 6126 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dndenhoefei-, S, 4021 N. Downer Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Eccles. S. Longacre, Thiensville, Wis. Edqarton. M. 85 E. Division St.. Fond du Lac, Wis. Ehlers, B. Thiensville, Wis. Enzer, I. 2967 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Evans, A. 5841 N. Shore Dr., Milwaukee. Wis. 24, 58, 65 Faber, M. 4363 N. Alpine Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 12. 25 113 Directory and Index 1948-'49 Name Fagan, V. Field, E. Finkenstaedt. B. Finkenstaedt, M. Fox, V. Freeman, B. Freeman, Frentzel, Fried, P. Friend, B. Gallun-, B. Garber. N. Gardner, A. Gebhard, Y. Goldamrner, K. Goodwillie, S. Graham, S. Grignon. M. Gutenkunst, I. Hacker, A. Haggerty, B. Hallock, I. Hamilton, E. Hansen, B. Hartwig, E. Havey, M. Heddinq, N. Heinemann. N. Henoch, M. 1-leppes, P. Hessler, I. Hinshaw. B. Hitz, E. Hobart, M. Honnold, E. Huebsch. H. Hughes, E. Hurd, H. Huth. 1. Iansey. L. Iermain, M. lohni, S, lohnson, E. Iohnson, N. lanes, D. Iones, I. loseph, S. lung. I. Kellet, K. 1. B. Class 10 ll 12 12 9 10 12 11 9 ll 12 11 12 9 12 12 ' 12 11 10 9 11 9 12 11 ll 12 12 12 10 ll 11 12 10 P.G. 11 9 11 9 9 11 11 10 10 10 12 12 11 12 11 Address Page 1260 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 10 1617 Second St., Peru, 111. 12 1842 National Ave., Rockford, lll. 25, 56 1842 National Ave., Rockford. lll. 10, 24 7200 N. Beach Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 334 E. Carlisle Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 10 334 E. Carlisle Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 9, 26, 54, 56, 58, 63 4363 N. Wildwood Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. 47 6980 N. Barnett Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 925 E. Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. 9 4667 N. Wilshire Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 27, 52 53, 55. 56, 59, 63, 64. 67 8022 Forest Ave., Munster, lnd. Range Line Rd., Thiensville, Wis. 9 27, 52 3515 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Elkhart Lake, Wis. 12 1818 Sherwood Dr., Beloit, Wis. 17 52, 53 2652 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 9, 28, 52, 54, 55, 56 4433 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 9 38, 47 6123 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 2537 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1718 E. Fox Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 9 202 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. 706 N. Eighth St., Manitowoc, Wis. 9, 29, 58. 71 2105 E. Lafayette Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. 2028 E. Park Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. 9, 47 P. O Box 174, Woodwards Grove, Madison, Wis. 2225 E. Woodstock Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. 30, 52, 53, 58, 67 5723 N. Shore Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 30 1500 E. Goodrich Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. ' 308 N. Elm St., Hinsdale, Ill. 13 6034 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 916 Tenth St., Rochester, Minn. 12, 31 Nashotah, Wis. 2519 N. Wahl Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. 1918 Grace Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 18 . oodriph e, Mi wa ee Wis. 1ifS.iif:a.r:,'l+i1i5se: .1l.i.?1im...wf- 14-v1 ww 11 6142 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 2939 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 49 248 Addison Rd., Riverside, Ill. 47, 57, 74 2735 E. Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 3284 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 10 622 N. 77th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 157 N. 88th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 48 424 W. Milwaukee, Ave.. Fort Atkinson, Wis. 31. 55, 56, 65, 66, 71, 79 2822 E. Newport Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 12, 32 5800 W. Adams, Chicago, I11. 9, 12 1511 Upper Parkway, South, Wauwatosa, Wis. 9, 12, 32, 54 Brighton Beach Dr., Menasha, Wis. 9 114 Name Kerr, I. Koch, M. Krenkel. B. Kyle, A. Lang, F. Latia, E. Lillydahl, G. Lindstrom, M. Lonnquist, I. Luginbuhl, I. Luhman. K. Luhman, M. Luke. A. Mackofi, M. Madden. A. Madison, S. Marshall, E. Meyer, B. Miller, I. Miller. S. Mishelow, M. Morrison-, A. Mueller, B. Mueller, M. Nason. I. Nelson, M. Niss, H. Nolte, P. Norem, N. O'Keefe, I. Olsen, L. Overand, D. Paul, B. Paulus, M. Philipp, I. Philipp, P. Pieper, R. Pierce, M. Powell, N. Pratt, P. Pritzlaff, E. RQPP. 1. Read, Mary Read, Marnie Reckmeyer. B. Reichow, M. Reilly, N. Rendall, 1. Ribner, H. Rice, V. Class 9 9 12 9 9 11 10 10 11 12 11 12 9 11 12 11 12 10 10 10 10 12 11 ll 10 12 12 10 12 9 12 11 12 10 12 10 10 11 12 12 11 10 11 9 10 12 11 10 ll 9 Milwaukee-Downer Seminary Address 4684 N Wilshire Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 6300 N Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 2635 N 66th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 3017 N Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 6310 N Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 400 E. Daphne Rd., Milwaukee. Wis.- 2679 N Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 901 W. Green Tree Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 1304 Wesley Ave., Evanston-. 111. 100 Green Bay St., Appleton, Wis. 3027 N Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 3027 N Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 2037 N 77th Court, Elmwood Park. Ill. 328 E. First Ave., Dickinson, N. D. 3901 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 2977 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 501 East Capitol Drive, Hartland, Wis. R.P.D., Thiensville, Wis. 6960 N Barnett Lane. Milwaukee, Wis. 6960 N Barnett Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 347 E. Carlisle Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 4201 N. Newhall St., Milwaukee, Wis. B142 N Lydell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 3061 N Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 7031 N Belmont Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 508 S. Garfield Ave., Viroqua, Wis. Nashotah. Wis. 607 E. Belle Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 408 E. Daphne Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 1111 7880 3534 33 Astor St., Milwaukee, Wis. N. Club Circle, Milwaukee, Wis. 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill. N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. S. Washington Ave., Cedarburg, Wis. Dean Rd., River Hills, Milwaukee, Wis. Dean Rd., River Hills, Milwaukee, Wis., 9560 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 119 Grant St.. Hinsdale, lll. 1070 E. Thorn Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 716 Hoyt St., Muskegon. Mich. 4725 N. Wilshire Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 638 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, 111. Route 2, Thiensville, Wis. 1536 E.. Goodrich Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 4715 N. Cramer St.. Milwaukee, Wis. 225 E. Irving Pl., Oshkosh, Wis. 2714 E. Shorewood Blvd., Milwaukee. Wis. 33 Puller Dr., Madison, Wis. 1107 214 E. Congress St., Milwaukee, Wis. Scottswood Rd., Riverside. 111. 115 12. 33, 58, 11. 47. 9, 11 46, 48 9. 39. 53. 56 11. 47, 54 Page 59. 71 48. 53 10 58. 71 53. 55 53. 58 12 53. 54 35 47, 54 12, 36 12. 36 55, 58 49 9, 37 38. 59 53. 58 38. 58 48 54. 63 66. 71 11. 12 10. 48 57. 58 47 13 l, , Directory and Index 1948 -'49 Name Robertson, M. Rogers, S. Ross, C. Roth, B. Row, E. Sanden, P. Sawyer, B. Schmidt. C. Schmidt, S. Seifert, S. Sell. l. Sgutt, A. Shea, W. Singleton-, I. Sisk, M. Slichter, A. Smith, C. Sproule. P. Stevens, K. Stoller, S. Stowers, M. Stryker, I. Tatge, I. Taylor, B. Thorsen, I. Tiernan, E. Tobin, K. Tufts. E. Tuttle, S. Tyrrell, N. Uihlein, D. Vaida, E. Van Brunt, L. Vanderl-leide Van Dyke, L. Viall, M. Viall, T. Wald, M. Wandling, D Waxman, M. Wear. H. Weber, S. Weigell, A. Whiteside, D. Williams, I. Williams, P. Wyse, K. Zentner, I. Zeratsky, I. Class 10 9 10 10 ll 12 11 12 9 11 12 10 10 9 11 10 10 ll 12 ll ll 12 12 10 11 ll 10 12 12 9 ll 9 9 11 9 12 10 10 10 10 11 12 9 12 9 12 10 11 9 2701 6069 2933 4411 6706 801 378 E. N. E. N Address Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Newport Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Hohman Ave., Hammond, Ind. S. Crescent' Ave.. Park Ridge. Ill. Lake Dr., Oshkosh, Wis. Prairie du Chien, Wis. 2773 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee. Wis. 1010 Linden Ave., Ieiferson, Wis. 6420 Betsy Ross Pl., Wauwatosa, Wis. 1015 Seventh St., S., Fargo, N.D. 7720 N. Merrie Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 2309 E. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Fuller Dr., Madison, Wis. 41 3560 N. 420 E 3445 1320 6121 613 N. N. N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . Miner Ave., Ladysmith, Wis. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. State St., Chicago, Ill. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Drexel Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 31032 E. Iefferson Ave., Si. Clair Shores. Mich. 306 S. Worthington St., Oconomowoc, Wis. 6154 N. Kent Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. 2533 N. Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 8122 Rockway, Wauwatosa, Wis. 6009 689 3037 2521 975 2620 7240 4135 1308 2826 2826 2727 640 1717 332 N Shore Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. E. Birch Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. N . Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. E. Newton Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. W. N. N N N. E. E. E. E. E. Bradley Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. River Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Menlo Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Menlo Blvd.. Milwaukee, Wis. Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Carlisle Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kane Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. Lakewood Blvd., Madison, Wis. 3061 N. Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 2224 E. Kensington Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 602 St. Lawrence St., Ianesville, Wis. Madison Square Apts., Gary, Ind. Waukesha Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. 4466 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 5542 N. Diversey Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 543 Wilcox St., Waupun, Wis. 116 Page 10. 49, 10. 48. 47, 53. 12, 40, 77. 13, 47, 64, 12, 41, 37, 49, 13, 46, 47, 52, 53, 58, 67, 41, 55. 79. 80. 10, 13, 48. 48, 54, 55. 9. 48. 47. 42, 65, 71. 11, 12, 46. 11. 42, 58, 71. 43, 56, 65, 66, 71, 73, 74. 48. 9, 12. 47. 46, 48. 43, 56, 57. 16, 52, 53, 55, 56, 58, 59. 11, 12, 47, 56, 49. 9, 47, 54. 49, 9, 44, 54, 55, 59. 48, 58. ll, 48, 79. 48, 58, 72. 10, 48. 13, 47, 66, 44, 55, 58. 46. 45, 55, 58, 65, 66, 75. 45, 9, 55, 58, 65. 10, 48, 57, 58. 47, 53, 63, 70. 13, 46, 49. HAMMERSPQY-tNx:l?lfgg4EYER fvayy SP4 Of sf Qwywjflgyyqgwdhyd O38 XQQPXW GMM 0? Sb OU qw H33 Q v SF? A . X05 WW RQ xx, 3 Thx M N ON Lvxkxlmwol fwqfwh 1 x 'IKDX AAR',qQ' RQ Nu Q- ci, 1. 1, ol Q, 'X K QQ K5 gmfmqk b Q L WW WFPMW? ' MQZC' SQ U ZW o 42 fu Mx 'QLQZFD i'.,,,?-'i L KN ff, ' 1' '-ie 'L'2.Eq 'Z iff 'ff N. ' K4 'J J'-1 Ig? ' . 541 J' 221,-7 L 'ur 9 df? 'tv f-Q . 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