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

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MARY EDDY Denison University, A.B., 1932 Teacher at M. U. S. 1937 Girls' Athletic Director AURA GQODENOUGH South Dakota State Normal School, 1933 Oberlin College, A.B., 1936 Teacher at M. U. S. 1937 Assistant Girls' Athletic Director SUSAN CLEMENTSON WEIDMAN Beloit College, A.B., 1929 Entered M. U. S. l933 Personnel OTHELLA PLAETTNER Entered M. U. S. 1929 Personnel 1131

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BEVERLY REXFCRD State Teachers' College, BE., 1935 Teacher at M. U. S. 1937 Music IAMES FOWLER Wisconsin University, B.A. and M.A., 1933 Teacher at M. U. S. 1937 English Freshman Football Coach Rifle Tearn ELVAIEAN HALL Cberlin College, AB., 1939 Wisconsin Library School, 1932 Lake Forest College, Columbia University Teacher at M. U. S. 1937 Librarian MILWARD FROBERG Northwestern University, BS., 1935, M. A., 1936 Teacher at M. U. S. 1937 Boys' Athletic Director History 1121

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,, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ff OTHER NATURE has done wonderful deeds in her time, but this year she has surpassed herself. Out of it has evolved the graduating class of l938. Let us peruse the crystal ball and watch the history of the class unfold before us. lt begins in the year l925. We see Mr. and Mrs. Hallstrom leading Richard, a curly- haired little boy, up the steps of the old German-English Academy for the purpose of enroll- ing him in the Kindergarten. The following year jacob Nunnemacher joined the Kindergarten class. The two boys received explicit instructions from Tanta Anna in the art of cutting out paper dolls and playing Ring Around the Rosy. lncidentally, these are the only two mem- bers of the present class who attended the Old School. ln l926 the class added its third member, Margaret Ann C Peggy D Pieper, who grew up to become President of the Girls' Club. The next year William Kasik entered the school with a shiny, new basketball tucked under his arm. The class passed under the firm guidance of Miss Moeller in l928 and in l929 added two more members, john Rheineck and Goeres Hayssen. Goery was promtly monickered Haystack and johnny got tar on his shoes the first day of school. ln the third grade under Miss Albrecht the class staged a sensational Egyptian panto- mime. ln l93O, the year Fred Olson and Hannah Seeger entered, under the guidance of Miss Schuell the class gave a stirring production of King Arthur. ln l93l when Miss Sidler had a trying time with our boys who were growing up and coming into their own, Louis Esquire Greenebaum joined the ranks. into Miss Merkel's sixth grade, entered a corpulent little fellow known as Ronald Sivyer. During that year we struggled through the famous poetry class and also founded the Elementary News, which has continued ever since. ln the seventh grade Margaret Ann CMickeyl Roethke became a member of our class, and the boys were termed the Pee-Wee Bolsheviks by Mr. Rintelmann. ln l934 the class grew by leaps and bounds, trying Mr. Brooks' patience to the limit. ln one fell swoop Doris Bergen- thal, Douglas Eowle, Albert Houghton, William Liebman, Mano McLaughlin, Stanley O'Mal- ley, Helen Rohn, lohn Stolz, Lawrence Vandervelde, Thomas Wilson, and Kathleen Ziegler joined the l938 family as freshmen. The class immediately showed the school their athletic prowess by winning the intramural athletic awards. ' ln l935 Mr. Brooks was again form advisor and, in spite of previous painful experiences, stuck to his task manfully to the great benefit of the class. ln l935 Edward Steinman and Betsy Vairin appeared, and we again won the intramural athletic awards. ln our junior year we took under our wing Gertrude Genz, Edward Bush, Mary Bond, and Ted Hammond and produced one of the most gorgeous Proms ever presented. ln February, l937, Roy Han- sen and Ered Grothenrath entered. ln l938 lack Connell, Allen Lindow, William Normile, Frank Sanborn and Michael Weiner appeared on the scene. Thus the class that began with Dick Hallstrom in the kindergarten thirteen years ago, has now expanded to thirty-eight members, one of the largest in the history of University School. Thus we close the curtains on one of the most illustrious, industrious, and original classes that has been graduated from M. U. S. in the eighty-seven years of its history. f14l