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

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LOUISE BARDES 'Wisconsin BS., 19347 Teacher at M. U. S., 1936. ' The new girls' Physical Education teacher is already an old friend. Everyone has discovered that Mrs. Bardes has a sense of humor, she laughs as long and as loud as some of our champion Seniors. The initiative in our gym teacher is always cropping out. She has introduced fencing to both boys and girls and has sponsored the girls' ping pong tournament, indoor track meet. and swimming pageant. She, herself, is a marvelous athlete, shooting baskets from as great a distance as the boys. Qur Mrs. Bardes is certainly a welcome addition to the school. LOWELL BARTHOLOMEW LEONA Superior Teachers College, B.E., 19285 Harvard University, Ed.M., 19365 Teacher at M. U. S., 1936. Another newcomer, Mr. Bart, looks like anything but a Latin teacher. Day after day he agreeably shocks his pupils by appearing in a new, perfectly tailored suit of brown, blue, or gray with stripes. His clothes are the envy of all our boys. Was ever such a grand display seen at M. U. S.? Mr. Bart is the able adviser of the Freshman class, and their unusual progress this year is partly traceable to his coun- selling. Besides teaching four years of Latin he willingly lends his talents to the Freshman English class and directs the school dramatics. We are very glad to have met you, Mr. Bartholomew. DOUGHERTY Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.E., 19285 Teacher at M. U. S., 1936. Miss Dougherty is our little new librarian. She is an extremely philosophical person, and loves good poetry and worth-while literature. She, herself, has written a book of poems in which her keen imagination is displayed. When she is not in the library, Miss Dougherty teaches English and makes it vivid and living for her pupils. She has ably managed the monthly issues of the Academy this year. IOHN PACE N. Illinois State Teachers College, BE., 19335 Teacher at M. U. S., 1936. That tall, red-headed young man who was so active around school this year was none other than our new coach, Mr. Pace. ln spite of a poor football season, Coach Pace was always enthusiastic. He gave every boy an even break, and was respected by each one. Though he had never coached swimming before, he worked hard at that sport this year and turned out a very successful team. He also starred as a teacher, introducing a very interesting English History class. There isn't a boy or a girl in the school who doesn't appreciate Mr. Pace. bu 3 ' U51

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t l ANNETTE WILKIN S Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.E., 1929, Teacher at M. U. S., l93O. What would our school be like without music? Without our regular Tuesday morn- ing singing in the assembly-without our music appreciation classes-without music in the Minstrel Show-without singing at all banquets? I dread to think of it. Miss Wilkins ably provides us with all the music that we want, and does it cheerfully and willingly. She is a go getter and a must doer and puts a bit of life into the girls who lack pep. Miss Wilkins, herself, is so lively and happy that she makes those around her feel the same way. THEODORE CAVIN E lllinois, BS., l928, Illinois, MA., l932g Teacher at M. U. S., 1934. The jolliest member of the Faculty, Mr. Cavins, is active in a great many fields. He teaches English and Latin and coaches Freshman football. He teaches history and math, is the Sophomore form advisor, and coaches his classes in dramatics. Besides that, this versatile fellow uses his spare time in organizing trips and directing a boys' camp in Minnesota. Pop Cavins has always been a favorite of the fun- loving students. ELEANOR PARKIN SON Wisconsin, A.B., l93Op Wisconsin, M.A., 19351 Teacher at M. U. S., 1935. Those lucky French students! They have heard all the interesting facts about Madame's summer trip abroad. They now know just what to do if they ever go to Europe, thanks to their experienced teacher. And yet they aren't the only ones who have benefited by her travelsg crowds of boys and girls generally surround Madame's desk both before and after school, laughing, talking, and joking with her. Many students have gone to her with their troubles, and she has straightened them out. Always cheerful, our Madame is a beloved friend. . ir V I T f X7 if .,., , X, f 5 . ,Q t 7 'Wf l ff lQ14l

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