Milwaukee Downer Seminary - Crest Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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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

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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

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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