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

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, Q u.,--. SOPHOMORES Ylhccrztc c. I TF..-'ps T.. 5-.j:er. 0'Bf,l1cv. Fyxlc. Kclicv. A'cr'. 'VV QQ- ti. Xf.. hfch. 7-11 l-Yfs i. V' X.'ig?'...ch:r. Ols T. A. Lzchh'-3. l-lflsir it Sf? 31.4 Hg-ssc . Serge' QQ. Ip .er, L. G.t:.Qr..z'.. H R.::. M. R.c:ik5. Fzzgzph i. Rhcgicck SQPHQMQRE CLASS Sc 5:1 after the opening of school last September. our Sophomore class organization got under way and our iss oicers were elected. Xhvilliam Liehman was made president: lacl-1 Thompson. viceepresidentg Kathleen iegler. secretary: and Fred Olson. treasurer. :Ks class representatives on the Student Council Biargaret Roethke. T ck Andrae. and Biano BIcLaughlin were che-sen. Since almost any sophomore class is likely to he ridiculed by the upper classmen as having an acute attack Scphort1-oritisf' the class immediately took rapid and deiinite steps toward showing the rest of the school at our group wasnt the languishing type. ln any activity requiring class cooperation. such. for example. as uhlicaticns or sports. the Sophomores shone. Always ltnown as a class of live-wires. we stepped to the fore th an extremely hvely edition of the Academy and kept up the pace during the remainder of the year. It is si.y seen frcm the particular type of worit in which our class led that a Minstrel Show would be one activity which -.ve would certainly participate. And we didf ln the varied roles ot choristers. soloists. and specialty 2 tors the class gave the show its cnthusiastic support. Duing the first and second weeks of March we put our heads together and decided our Sophomore presentaf n in the assembly. Many ideas were suggested. discussed. and dismissed. until we hit upon the plan of ztging hack to Xl. Lf S. HystericalAll1um :nainely.to collect haloy pictures of the members of the high school d to use them on the slide machine in the auditorium, This project was carried out and proved to he very entertaining. These things. together with the nne standing made by the Sophomores in scholarship and athletics. serve shew that the Sophomore class gave further proof of the promise they showed as Freshmen. 4...

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JUNIORS Schaffer, Stolz, Johnston, Stuebe, Howell Krcmcrs, W. Thompson, MacBriar, Gutcnkunst, Steinman, Van Antwerpcn. Dale, Reed Hambach, Newald, Burd, Uihlein, Stratton. Nicholson, Mr. Strow Schlcy, Boltz. Froede, Vvlebb, Hubbard, Eastman, Lecher JUNIGR CLASS This year's junior class will have many pleasant memories to fill their minds when they look over the past months. Always known as the most congenial class and regarded as dependable in all activities, the Juniors are to be counted on to keep up that high standard next year. The class looks forward to its final year at M. U. S. with mixed feelings of sorrow and joy. They feel sorrow at the prospect of but one more year in their beloved Alma Mater and joy at the active past and the bright future which they can survey. Their scholastic standing has been commendable although they never quite reached the topg however, they did their utmost to gain scholastic recognition. lf the Juniors did not rank first in scholarship, they did in their share in contributions to the Community and Thanksgiving funds in both of which they led the entire school. The enthusiastic way in which the class entered into dramatics, athletics, and other outside activities is illustrated by the immense success of the junior Prom, which was staged under the careful and kindly guidance of Mr. Strow, and in the number of juniors who took part in the Minstrel Show. Mr. Brooks' dramatic prof ductions, too, have featured many ,luniors in leading roles. In memory of Rudyard Kipling members of the class gave a short program in the assembly, The Junior issues of the Academy have also shown the originality of the class. ln athletics both the girls and the boys have been well represented. In football, basketball, swimming, track, and in the intrafmurals Juniors could be found taking an active part. All things considered, this year's junior class bids fair to develop into one of the finest groups ever to take over the responsibility of being Seniors and carry the heavy responsibility of acting as leaders in the varied school life. 26

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FRESHMEN Croll, Carny, Braman, Ernest, Sprinkmann Fish, Blatz, Harper, hl, Uihlcin. Salisbury, Mr. Ciivin Tullgren, Segnitz, Lutz, Vairin, Conroy, H. See-'er PRES!-IMAN CLASS The Freshmen were very successful in their scholastic pursuits this year and were right up near the top in the interelass scholarship race every month. They won it in January and received the improvement award several times. The Freshmen football and basketball squads took the short ends of eight games, winning only three, but all of the games were close and the boys now have a firm foundation on which to prepare for varsity competition. In the intrafmural swimming meet they managed to beat the Seniors, taking third place, but bowed to them by a close score in the basketball tournament and ended up fourth. The girls also learned many fundamentals of athletics but, combined with the Sophomores, they could not defeat the more experienced Junior and Senior classes in the basketball tournament between forms. The class offering to the school in the way of an assembly program was a play entitled My Lady's Lace, presented by an allfstar cast under the able direction of Mr. Cavins and Beatrice Jones. The members of the class made generous gifts to charity with the other classes at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and during the Community Fund Drive. This yearls Freshman class received its preliminary training in putting out a paper while working on its two issues of the Academy. lt is interesting to note how well received both of these issues were and how much talent the class showed along journalistic lines. As future Academy stalf members their interest and talent points toward fine papers during the next three years. The class ofheers were: Al Blatz, president, Champlin Salisbury, vicefpresidentg Hannah Seeger, secretary, King Braman, treasurer, and the form was represented in the Student Council by John Croll and Mary Lou Segnitz.