University School of Milwaukee - Trident Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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Miss Clementson hard at work in the office HRCUGH the ages pestilence and annoyances of various kinds have harrassed the happy, sweet thoughtlessness of youth. During the days when knighthood flourished, it was probably the hoary dragon who instilled anxiety into the hearts of the young. During the Middle Ages it was the plight of a lad to be apprenticed to learn a complicated trade before he had enjoyed many years of freedom. And so down through history one can find how the youth' ful spirit was oppressed. Today, one of the out' standing menaces , at least according to the poor student, is an educational institution. Yet when one Lucy Jamieson reviews chronologically the past school year, one has ample facts to upset this prejudiced opinion. When M. U. S. threw open its doors last fall to begin another school year, the somewhat reluctant school body was immediately busied with the usual arrangements, adjustments, and formalities which always accompany the irst days. The students were quick to fall into the spirit of the fall activities inf spired by the arrival of a new Assistant Director, Mr. Sidney E. Tarbox, whose energetic and cheerful person' ality soon captivated the returning pupils. The new pupils, as well as the old, were greatly impressed by the new head of the faculty. Another popular acquisition to this year's faculty was Miss Lucy Jamieson, who took over Miss Urban's former position as French instructor. Miss Jamieson's deep appreciaf tion of the French language and literature, and the Theodore Cavins l17l

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Book one FA I. I.

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' rix335t'a7.5. - , ' ' L 51 afgfx Wilson Houghton, R. Sivyer, Fowle, O'Malley, Greenebaum, Andrae, Anderson, McLaughlin Callaway Ferneding, Roethke, Burbach, B. Moeller, Rohn, Bergenthal, Ziegler, H. Berger, Mr. Brooks Hallstrom, A. Liebman, Vandervelde, Nunnemacher, W. Liebman, Olson, Rheineck FRESHMAN CLASS interesting and informal manner in which her classes are conducted continued to add zest to an otherwise dull study. Completing the array of inspiring intellects, came Mr. Theodore Cavins from the Public High School at Lake Geneva. He began to prove his versatility by assisting Mr. Sutherd on the varsity and advising the business staff of the Academy, and later he showed his true ability in sports by coaching the Junior High Basketball team. Mr. Cavins, an admiring reader of Wasliington Irving, reflects the humor of this great author in his personality. His teaching was undoubtedly enhanced by his attaining the dignity of fatherhood soon after school began. The student body also was increased by new members. The Freshmen, aided by several of these new students, startled the veteran upper formers by taking the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL H. Uihlein, Inbush, Garny, Bergenthal, Stuart, Lindemann, Croll, Uihlein, Mr. Rintelmann Miss Ericson, Plessner, Taylor, Bunde, Beebe, Wiene1', B. Berger, Krauthoefer Wesclile1', Peregoy, Smith, H. Seeger, Gross, Garber, Gallauer, Birckhead, Fish Gold, Phillipson, Adams, Hansen, Givan