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

Page 27 text:

FREDERICK GROTHENRATH For the past two years Fred has been a member of our golf team and promises to be another Bobby lones. His car is used daily as a bus to carry fellow students to and from of the other seniors he is and spends much of his slopes. Bridge playing is , however, and they say he school. Like many interested in skiing, time on the snowy his favorite pastime becomes violent when his partner trumps his ace. Fred plans to major in commerce and merchandizing in college, and will enter busi- ness afterwards. LOUIS GREENEBAUM, IR. Since Lou entered M. U. S. in fourth grade, he is considered one of the Old Guard. As a freshman he was the tallest boy in the class, before the arrival of such people Stan O'Malley, and Tom Wilson. and winning smile have won him . Since his first years at M. U. S. part in varsity football and bas- but that was as lohn Stolz, His curly hair many friends he has taken ketball, as well as intramural competitions. ln football, Lou, who has played varsity guard for the last three years, is one of those unsung heroes in the line. Esquire Lou, we call him because of his gorgeous socks, ties, and coats. U91

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GERTRUDE GENZ Associate Editor of the Year Book DOUGLAS FOWLE Winner of Harvard Book Prize Douglas, commonly known to his friends as Montague, was one of the newcomers to our freshman class. Being equally adept in basket- ball, football, and golf, he competed in them all. He was class president his junior year, and led the grand march at the junior Prom. When not talking to his friends in the hall, he was usually found in the Latin room arguing over his grades. Doug's quick Wit will be missed at school next year, but he should make things lively at Harvard. Five fee' two inches of pep, personality, and efficiency personifies blond Dude Genz. -She mixes business with pleasure and likes both. Her dancing is as good as her academic Work, which is outstanding. Gertrude joined the stu- dent body in her junior year and very rapidly made an enviable reputation in her Work. Dude's combination of ability and Willingness to Work made her a big asset in the Debating Society, in dramatics, and on the Year Book staff. Her love of dramatics secured for her the lead in the Senior Class Play of '37, Finally, she was a member of the triumvirate consisting of Dude, Helen, and Debbie. Gertrude plans to major in speech in college. l:l8

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RICHARD HALLSTROM Dick is one of the real old timers of the school since he entered M. U. S. in kinder- garten. This year he organized a vigorous cam- paign to get advertisements tor the Academy, soliciting in his dashing tan sedan with the top down. Dick was partially responsible for the 51,800 collected this year in the advertising campaign. It will be hard to duplicate Dick's willingness to work and his school spirit. His portrayal oi the spoiled boy in the Senior Class Play oi '37 is unforgettable. Since swimming has always been his favorite sport at his sum- mer home, and this year Dick aided the team by taking part in the diving events. Rumors circling about suggest that Dick is planning to travel abroad next year. Keep your eyes and ears open, Dick. THEODORE HAMMOND Business Manager of the Academy Ted came irom Country Day in time to spend his junior and senior years at M. U. S. He has made a name for himself on the swimming team and as business manager. His greatest interest, however, lies in electricity and radio. He took care of stage lighting ior plays, and microphone connections tor Minstrel Show. At our Tunior Prom we should have used candles ii Ted hadn't been there to solve the lighting problems. In his junior year Ted was class treasurer and, like the Canadian Mounties, he always got his money trom the students. L20