University of Wisconsin Milwaukee - Ivy Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1925 volume:

M V -X ... V Y U ' ' . f, n .fy 'KMW5 VM?-' Sfww Q1 QM VU Bgfgfg' A ,g, ,,.,Mf,,4,MgQ.:fG:b Q 5 411, W ,fs Mf W? WQWXSEWQ 55' Gr QQ? , WM Q- fwybg A U VMS 't.-.J-I M Juwqjtawk ..--,....,..,4,..,, -A-.,...,,.....,-L,, ,....L.................u.................,.... .... , . , ,,,,. . ,...,....................a...., ,,.. , ,. , ,, , . , ... , , ,-,A-,.,A.,..,....,.,.-.. KNQ- Q TE CCWD Cgeo Phunk for 1925 Mulwoukee Normal frhriol hISbUDkllBIll1IgStD ' . I-1. Dedication To like memory of Florence Fowler' Bokeli whose QTQCIOLLS wom- zmliness, whose love of beodgf and Lhe beau- ty ofwlwose fove are a rich splriiual legacy to die Milwaukee Stole Normal School? ,-,QQ 2 2 l I ililnrenrv ilinmlrr Ma rr IN MEMORIAMH' I S IN the thirty-first chapter of the book of i Ifroverbs there is an inspired analysis of a Null virtuous woman. XVho shall find a valiant woman F sings m the llebrew poet, far and from the utter- most coasts is the price of herf' As I read the chapter over, verse by verse, I was amazed to find how readily my memories of Mrs. Baker followed the poet's thought. 'Streugth and beauty are her clofhingf' sings the poet, and .rhr shall laugh at the latter day. She hath opened her mouth to wisdom and thc law of clemency is 011 her tongue. It was not the privilege of many of us to know Mrs. Baker intimately, but to those who met her even once her strength and beauty were apparent,-a vigor and beauty of body through which there shone a greater strength and beauty of soul. Even the casual observer remarked in her a graciousness. a poise and withal a cheerfulness and loving-kindness that set her apart as a rare spirit. Again and again students-and faculty members too-have com- mented upon Mrs. Baker's charm of manner. It was only a refiection, I think, of a gracious soul. Mrs. Baker had clothed herself with beauty and strength, and every- one saw these garments, shining in a light from afar. Students remarked, too, her generosity and the spirit of joy and good fellowship with which she entered into their activities. Mrs. Baker was essentially unselfish and so she lost herself in others. And she loved folks. In her home she was a most delightful hostessg she met strangers easily abroad. She had a charming way of putting people at ease. of making them sure that she was interested in them. of drawing them out, of inspiring affection and of return- ing it. And always one was a little richer, a little finer for the contact. For she opened her mouth to wisdom, and the law of clemency was on her tongue. Mrs. Baker's interests were not circumscribed. She put forth her hand to strong things. Wherever Mrs. Baker lived she was a leader among those who were active in constructive work for the community. In civic affairs in Stroudsburg she had gained wide recognition, and through her work with the junior Civic Club she helped hundreds of young people to catch the vision of service that she had so clearly caught and to reach out their hands, too, to strong things. In church work she was always active, for hers was an eager heart which wished by a generous service to give proof of the faith that was in her. But it was in her own home relations that Mrs. Baker was most beautiful. Of the valiant woman Scripture savs: Thu lll'lll'f of hm' lzlfsband trlmtcflz in 1I0l',' and 111' sim!! lmtw' 110 nrcd of spoils. t'S11v would l't'IItIlt'I' him good and not wil all the days of luv' life. Of that in Mrs. liaker's spirit which was most apparent and most inspiring it is most difficult to speak-her joyous fidelity to all that makes home sacred. There was about her an aroma of devotion as of sweet incense. She had in abundance all the tender and exquisite virtues that characterize a perfect homemaker. She had indeed looked well to the ways of her house. Everywhere in the things with which she surrounded herself, the pictures, the books. the flowers, one felt the outward symbol of an inward grace, one saw a fine spirit creating a setting for those bigger things of the soul with which the very air in the home was impregnated. Here we pause to ask in large measure for the fulfillment of the promise of the Hebrew singer that her lamp shall not be put out in the night. XV ho shall find a valiant woman ? XVe who have known Mrs. Baker have had the privilege of knowing such a one: an inspiring homemaker, a sensitive soul aflame with love of beauty, a rare and radiant personality, a woman of strength of heart and mind and will. UI:tI'Z'III' is fI'I'l't'l'ff1!1 and beauty ix 'Z'tII'lII 1110 tuoumzz flmf fctrrrflz ilu' Lord .vlzc .vlmll bv p ra ixvd. Cite lzcr of thc fruit of hm' lzandsz and Icf lzcr works fvraisc lm' in 1110 ga1cs. ' ' -RUTH MARY Fox. Read in the Normal School Assembly on Tuesday, February l7th. To review the events of the year l924f25, to present them sincerely and truthfully-above all to serve as a real Echo of the past when this year has become but a memory -QQQ Such is the earnest def sire and object of the students who have compiled this book 0 0 CCJNTENT5 '23 FACULTY . . 21 CLASSES .... 55 ORGANIZATIONS- Q3 ATHLETICS - - . 159 RE.ECHo - - . 155 1- J 5, ,mg -A J! ALMA MATER 'Bmw ellliko Roffing wawf Qfbfmf, ' Sflllldlf W 1'.rc011.r1'11'f f2z7'1'f'.vf NY0l'lllrIf I ' Affnn M1lfL'1' Irma By 0111 MZ.ChZ:g'dl1,J' prom! iwfezzr, sis xmgrpf Ulla Q?-cg i? Benson ffgnf Qffrnfn and 1'I'l'flIt', Poinzfing fw1',rd0f11'.r way, Ffoadfng all our my-fhg' pflfnivfzy Wifn ner guiding rny. 1 MDW MLM Wg, fx SNIZHQ1' .fnzfy fnrn fo fha nnrbor F QX H fs? Franz the ffornm' feng N H fm S0 our nenrzfx upon lgfffr offmn mmm Fonzlfy furn fo fnw. Q52 .F KI .FJ X 5 N 5 CH OR Us: Q! Sing nw' P7'II17..fL'.l', ffl' inf charm QU x Ring 0'e1' fnnd nnd ,rmg XQYQ Q' ,,M,, 'p Hnif, MZ7iE'IlHkKt?, Lffllltl IVInfvr, -5 ,,M,, '- , . Huff, nl! A1117 fo fnre. . I . 5 'Q 5 n xx args args- ,5 is A. Gxpxrruf Qof'n:Qxf-Gxwfx uuuQy 'QAbA ouuy Aim T52 '15 :gi 'af N, PRESIDENT FRANK E. BAKER MILWAUKEE NORMAL BEAUTIFUL TRAINING SCHOOL ENTRANCE NATURES OWN - LAKE PARK TI-IE TEAMS HANG-OUT PARK KE LA WAY A MAIN STAIR WAY LY D EN 'TI-IE FRI I TERMINAL - LAKE PARK MAIN DRIVEWAY M- LAKE PARK LIGHT HOUSE - LAKE PARK ERASTUS - LAKE PARK npnnnlv 5 , TE A ST OF IP SI-I UR UO K4l!'LN - - T., -ie. it Eclro Annual Stall nQ3QEpu p OFFICERS : Editor-in-Clzivf Busiizcss Mozzziger ' Assistant Editor Second Axsistzzxit Editor Litvrory Editor Assistant Literary Editor ' Art Editor Faculty Pirtures Snapshots Boys' Atlzlctirs Girls' Atlzletirx Calendar Humor Cartoonist KATHERINE XVECKMUELLER NIARGARET REED HARRIET IXIURPHY RosE CANDEE BOBBY BARBER ELIZABETH IDREXV RUTH LAMB BETH JARDINE BEATRICE VAN XVALD XVERNER LL'eHs1NuER .XLICE CANDEE EDNA SHEA KEITH BIELLENCAMP BIAURICE LE SAULNIER Advertising ilicznogcr OLIVER VVERGIN 'GFQSFDU Ipit-'M HE follownig students have helped in the preparation of this book: Mercedes Hieke, Marie Dwyer, Alice Miller, Fred XVeissner, Emfetl Jensen, Harry Edelstein, Genevieve Bender, Vera Smith, Mae NVeller, Mike Zingale, Lucille McCann, Red Evans, Berner Klahn, .lo Schwab, Jane Peters, Nana Shee, Vivian Napiezinski, Mirium Ornstein, Members of the Art School, Group Presidents, Club and Society Presidents. l.. '.'LnH 'Slim .Hifi . f17l ' R4B!'L ' .. 0 -ig 1552 , J. ,ffl f ,L !p M A , ,hi f ff!7J, 'MA , rig? yr fir Mfg Af A QM 'FV XDA! gf! IJQLAIAI N911 . ,4 ,,4f' 'MW ff' K4 Ag,.,1tf 0nA'l77v4 7 'Al i ' fy ,L n if 1 'W W f'0Kzi:s:i,'f12ia?5rf'if,:gi:zER R2TFEIffzt,YB f4,1,wf'f I J-ff Annual Staff ' X XSWX . mr' X, V I I ' . f fe .-Mm-. x M Qfzyyi? joffyvj pf WJ! ju HL., . WMA' . I 1 .WM ,ff sq W f 2 xgwffiw I-mmf --1 Q, ,W HARRIET MURPHY ROSHE CAIEIDEE ' ' Axszsl zlrz t Editor fil,vs1.vfant Izdzfm' evil' 55 N. . M ir.x.:1.w. U31 x Q' 51... .3 wifi L1 A .. A-.it ' I 1 W.f V ' jjjfvui' A ' D -,J M1' A I I J f 1 ' I, - , If Y ' 1.14 K-I ,,yH9jJL!L , lj, I My 7 f U f Mtjljf + ffl J ff' VW? wg. .WE 'K I: .2 ,wwf . , f' MM ,f,,, Q I ww'-v - fog MMM WMM' WW f 6 Anmwa1Smff f f' , Vx , , ,VDJ4 I N OLIVER VVERGIN BETH JARDINE .4d7'f'1'fi.vif1g Faculty Piffn1'r'.v mf-LS 'I-O... lm U91 5 may: , - J I 1 ' - EDNA SHEA Editor-in-Clziff s ELDRED JENSEN VIVIAN NAPIEZINSKI .A1.m. Editor ,455f. Edffm- Weekly Staff ALICE MILLER KATHERINE WEctKMUELI.ER Assl. Edilor -'1d'Z'Cl'fi.YilIg g.'.'hS 1-O.,2m i201 B1.mnn11nul 4 - .451 FRANK F. ADAMS Psyclmlogy and Educalinn M. A., University of Nebraska. LOUISE M. ALDER Director of Kindergarten ljfftlfflllfllf A. B., Kansas State University: A. M., Columbia University, Teachers' College, National Kindergarten and Elementary College, Chicago. ALMA SVVEET ALLISON liuglislz B. Ped. State Normal, Springfield, Missourig Ph. B., University of Wisetmiisiii. BERNARD E. ANDERSON Pliysiml Educalimz American College of Physical Education, Chicago. ELIZABETH ANHALT Public Sffllkillfl, Oral Rvadixzy, DFl1Il1llf'iC Art School of Speech. Northwestern University. HUGO O. ANHALT Ol'fl1F,Yff!l1 Imtrzmzffzfs and Orrlzvxtra Bradbury School of Music and NVrangle School of Music. VVILLIAM HENRY ATVVOOD Biology A. B. Ho e Colle fe' M. A. VVash- ' P is V mgton University, M. S., University of XYlSCUllSlll. XYINIFRED BAIN lJl'llIIlll'l' and Kirzr1r1'ff11'ff'1z Ecizzmfimz. ' . .I .S'11f1c1't'i.v01' Sfifdwzf TFIICIIIJIAI1 Ph. B., University of Chicago. Graduate Milwaukee Normal School. ll. LS. ilib... 3971 ! w I M. PHENA BAKER , I Voirr, Public Srhool Music Methods I Tomlins' School of Music, Chicagog Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, New Yorkg Voice, Frank B. Webster, Chicagog Adrian Foreni and Frederick Bristol, New York. 1 1 MARY BIRR Scwnilz Grade Critic Oshkosh Normal Schoolg Columbia University. GERTRUDE BUCK Library Scicnrc B. L. S., Il 'nois University Library , L School. f g.x,5rYH4.l,tfl'Y fkil 'iw MAXILLIAN A. BUSSEWITZ I 3 Hygicnc and Matlivnzafirs Milwaukee State Normal Schoolg A. B., Ripon Collegeg A. M., Uni- versity of Wisconsing M. D., VVisconsin College of Physi- cians and Surgeons. GRANT COOK linfuny, .'1gfifllIf1t7'l', Bacteriology Milwaukee State Normal Schoolg Ph. B., Lawrence Collegeg M. S., University of Wisconsin. ANNA V. DAY 1701111 of Wnrizvnz University of Nebraska GEORGE F. DOVVNER Plzysical Education and fltlzlcfics B. L., University of Wisconsin. MISS MARION EBERT ' Ari IjC'f7tll'fI!IFI1f 1 Graduate of Milwaukee State Normal School Art Department. I ..i.SnH 310- abr: I2-21 v up l 'AIQJX ,. Th2 ECl lO - -itnhid LYNDA GETTMAN FOSTER Pianist, Pliysirol Education Dcpartmrnt Pupil of Jones, Chicago, and Mocrschel, Milwaukee. RUTH MARY FOX English A. B., Saint Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wiscoxisixx, now Rosary College, Chicagog A. M., University of Wiscollsin. ' 7 l CHARLES B. GATES Chemistry Ph. B., Ph. M., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. ETHEL M. GREEN Svcond Grado Critic Graduate, Illinois State Normal Universityg Student, Columbia University, Chicago University. IRENE HARBECK Kindergarten Ednration Graduate Milwaukee State Normal ' School. ELIZABETH HEINY Prinzary and Kindezfgartrn Edncation. Snpo1'z'i.vor Student Teaching. Graduate Milwaukee Normal Schoolg Kirksville Teachers' College, Missourig Ph. B., University of Chicago. HERMAN CHARLES HENDERSON Psychology, Education A. B., University of Chicagog M. A., University of New Brunswick. GRACE C. HILDRETH Physical Training . La Crosse Normal School. University. .l... i.'bk 'C KO.. 211 l23l Kdlyb .. .. i1..'1..'J.'H. l241 -im MAUD E. HILL Fifth Grade Critic Milwaukee State Normal School. MARY W. HOLMES Child Study A. B., VVellesley College Teachers' Collegeg B. S., A. M., Columbia University. MARJORIE IACQUES Ntlfll7'F Sindy, Physiology, Hygimif B. A., University of WiSCOIlSlll, ELIZABETH K. JONES Cafalogiicr' Milwaukee State Normal School. ERNA KUESTERMAN Drazviug and Elementary Hundfwork Milwaukee Normal School of Fine and Applied Arts. JOHN C. LAZENBY Edzirafion- am' Pxyfliolagy A. B., Indiana University, A. M., University of Chicago. BLANCHE LOVETT Play Ml1fF7'il11.Y Chicago Kindergarten Instituteg University of Chicago. LOU MACKENZIE Si.rtlz Grade Critic Graduate, Plattevile State Normal School. lib... Jil RQ , ,. 4- il ALFRED E. MADSEN Wbodzuork. Pattern Making University of VVisconsin, Course for Industrial Teachers. I-IERMAN J. MAGEE Sociology, Dcpartuzwzf of Sz11vvr'r'isimz B. S., University of Missouri, Chicago University, Carnegie Institute of Technolovv and Columbia University. JOSEPHINE E. MALONEY E-iglzfli Grade Critic Milwaukee State Normal, Teachers' College, Columbia University. HELEN C. MARTINEAU Physical Tmiuiizg, Campfire l.vnd4'1'.vl11'p Columbia Normal School of Physical Education, Chicago. EDNA LOUISE MASON Home Nursing Registered, Illinois and VVisconsin, St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Ill. VERNA MAYVVORN Libra.rian-, Irvsrwe Desk Milwaukee State Normal School. AMELIA MCMINN Physiology cmd Hygiem' B. S., University of Wiscoiisiiig M. A., Columbia University. LOUISE XV. MEARS Gfograpliy Ecl. B., Nebraska State Teachers' College, A. M., University of Nebraska, Chicago University, I-Iarvarcl University. .lmidnk I2 K'4l!2N .. , .. -it 15.56 FRANK I. MELLENCAMP Demi nf Men, Head of Drpartiimnf Illaitli. and Physics l Ph. D., University of Michigan. GERTRUDE L. MEYER Tliirn' Grade Critic Milwaukee State Normal School. GUSTAVE MOELLER Dirvcfol' of .417 School VVisconsin School of Arts, National Academy, New Yorkg Parisg Royal Academy, Munich. ETTA MICHAELS Pedagogy and Priilicl-ry Nlffliods University of Chicagog Ph. B., University of WlSCOl1Sl11. STELLA NELSON Ifirxf Gmdc Crifif XYhitewater State Normal Schoolg University of Chicago. MRS. MARGARET OLSON ' ' NICHOLS l I'l1y.vira1 Education, Scouting, Play- grmmd Imadfrsliip Milwaukee State Normal Schoolg' American College of Physical Training. KATHERINE P. NORTON Piano Pupil of John Orth, Boston: A. K. Virgil. New Yorkg Dr. Percy Goetschins, New York: VVagcr Swayne, Paris. ELSA E. ULBRICHT llvazl of ,Normal slr! DPf?lIl'fll1t'llf linmilzy Illcfliods, Ha.vkrfry, Mf7L'l1'I ing, Block Printing, Bonkbilzd- ing, C0llSfI'IlCfi0ll Wc71'k, Cop- ing, Sim' W01'k, Meflzilizirfll Dlwrlviiig, and Pf'1f.vfvf'ffiffa. State Normal School, VVisconsin School of Artg Pratt Institute. l.,'1.'bl. 'D 10... .BDFIZ i261 DELIA G. OVITZ I Libmrimz Milwaukee State Normal Sehoolg VViseonsin Library School, Uni- versity of Chicago. EMILY S. PATTERSON, B. S. Director of Ylfllillillg 56110111 Pemple University, Columbia Univers- ityg University of Pennsylvania. CONRAD E. PATZER S11pvrr1ism' of Pmcficf Student of Education, Bonn University. NVINIFRED E. PHILLIPS Dfsiyn, 14CIlfl1f'1' Tooling, Art Nvfzilrf- work, Batik, Stcnciliug, .111w'ni11' Drawing VViseonsin School of Art, Chicago Art Instituteg Stout Instituteg Pratt Art Institute. . JESSIE B. PYRTLE Elzglixlz A. B., A. M., Nebraska University. ETHEL ROTHVVELL 1 0I1l'f11 Cradv T1'ai1z111g SCIZQI 711'!It711I'1' State Normal School, VVest Chester, Pa. B. S., Teaeher's College, Columbia University. MILTON RUSCH Dirvrlnr, 51711001 of 1Wll5ff,' HlII'lll0llj', Cu1111fc1'f10i11t, Hixfory of gllimif, C0111111cfi11g, CD1'f11l75fl'llfI01l, Tlwnry Graduate in Pi.ano, under Moerscheil, Milwaukee, Graduate in Harmony and in Composition, under Just, Chicago, Post-graduate in Counterpart. under Middel- schulte, Chicago. MARIELE SCHIRMER F1'1'l1L'11 111111 fiffllltlll B. A., Milwaukee Downer Collegeg M. A., University of XYisconsin. I27l f n .Mg .1 v . fm- sf' or ...W .XVI V' Q .fy frllg 'LI' K'4l!L1 .. - -it 'EBU l REXFORD SCHNAITTER 1fL'0lll7HIiCX and Sociology A. B., Hanover Collegeg LL. B.. Kentucky State University. CHARLES HENRY SEARS S1rluv'r'i.fm' of Praclicc' Tvafliing Graduate, State Normal School, XVesttield, Mass.g A. M., Alle- gheny Collegeg Ph. D., Clark Y Lniversity. MAY BUMBY SEVERY English A. B., Ripon Collegeg University of Wiscmniisiiig University of Chicago. MAUDE M. F. SCHAFER English Milwaukee State Normal Schoolg Ph. B., Ph. M.. University of lViseonsing University of - Minnesota. META MARY STEINFORT Spflfzixli and Latin A. U., A. M., University of VVisc0nsin. LUCIEN SAMUEL SVVEET Hi.vfn1'y and Political .Sll'iF1lL'f' A. B., University of VVisconsin. GEORGE E. TETER 1fllf1l1vXll,' Head of Dvfvr11'tl11i'11f A. B., lndiana Universityg A. M. Harvard University. SAMUAL A. THORN .Music St. Cloud, Minn., State Teachers' College CAdvancecl Course and Course of Music Supervisorsjg American Institute of Normal Methods, Evanston, Ill. g Northwestern University. 1l.-i.kS al1o....!D'.Z L281 R4 .PLN -it 1566 HARVEY A. UBER Gvograplzy and Geology A. B., A. M., University of XViscon- sing University of Chicago. LEXVIS A. VANTINE S14 fn' rf 'iso r Ph. B., University of NVisconsing Graduate Music School, University of VVisconsing University of Chicago. LILLAH M. NVEBSTER Textbook l.iI1ro1'z'uzz Milwaukee State Normal School. H. G. WHEAT Hmm' of Department-lnfv1'11m1ia!f.v,' Hislory llll-Ili Teurlziug of Reading A. B.. University of VVest 'Virginiag A. M., University of Chicago. EDITH E. WHITE - English Milwaukee State Normal School g Ph. B.. University of VViseonsing A. M., Columbia University. E. E. J. VVILDE Eurofvcan History A. B., A. M., University of Vlfisconsing University of Pennsylvania. A. I. XVINNIE DiI'Fff1Il', Dcparfmvnt for Tmozizzg Tea-chars of the Deaf Milwaukee State Normal Schoolg University of XVisconsin. MARJORIE VVINTER Priumry Education College of Education, Chicago' Columbia Universityg San Francisco State Teachers' College. il...'i.'!.H lib.. .311 1291 I . KQIQLN , T52 ,, ECI-I O A -it 5,66 ETHEL M, CONNER Public School Illnsiit- B, S. Columbia School of Music. Chicago. MISS MARION EHERT AVI lh'fm1'Ir11m1l Graduate of Milwaukee State Normal School Art Department. l ELLA MAY KRI NG Hrirldiwifiziy I Ottervbein L'niversity3fOhio University: Zanerian College of Penmanship. CHARLOTTE MAJOR flrf Milwaukee Normal School: Chicago Art Instituteg Layton School of Art, Milwaukee. JACOB MOERSCI-IEL Jllusif l?t'f7l1I'fllIl'l1f Student of Eugene Thomas and Theodore Leschetitszky. Vienna Head, Piano Department, School of Music. NETTIE G. PRIDIEAUX A fls.visf.vur1f l.f1?I'4ll'Itll1 Milwaukee Normal School. University of VVisconsin. MARIE KUECHENBERG lwzwic in Training 5011001 St. Clara College, Sinsinawa, W'is- consing Milwaukee State Normal School, Music Supervisor's Diploma. CARL OLTZ Director of .lluxic School Il1.S'fI'lll'f07' Public .SSFIIOUI gllusic. Cornell University. Student of Andre Capalet, Paris, Q..i.2.S -Dio- Jil H01 Rl!!! ,. ThE - ECH 2 1 fi. 5.825 Uhr Glhrnnirlvz nf the Gilman nf 1925 Now the history of the class of Five-and-Twenty ofthe Normal School of the City of Milwaukee, State of Wisconsin, is in this wise: CHAPTER I. ln the beginning, in the three-and-twentieth year of our Lord, in the ninth month, there entered into this land of Learning ........ seekers after knowledge. Some came up from the schools in the city where they had been tasting of the honey of wisdom, and some came up from farm lands whence they had been tillers of the soil, and some were come out of other halls of learning in far countries. And it came to pass, as they did enter that they were received with divers acclamations by those who it was decreed should henceforth guide them along the highway of knowledge. Likewise it came to pass that they were greeted with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings, called by name Sophomores, who did bestow on these newly entered the title, Freshmen. And notwithstanding. these same Freshmen grew and waxed strong. Now it so happened that the land to which the tribe was come was ruled over by one known as Frank, Mellencamp, a professor of much wisdom, and he spake unto them, saying, Go, gather ye in a bodyg ponder wellg take unto yourselves a leader. Let the name of the tribe be made omnipotent throughout the land. And being counselled in such manner, they gathered themselves unto the .-Xssembly, council hall of the tribe. As ruler they chose John, son of Johnstone, a very righteous lad, and as an aid to him the ever smiling maiden, Charlotte .'Xnderson. And the records of the tribe were preserved by jean, a damsel from the South of XYick, and the treasures were guarded by Florence, a daughter of the house of Imig. And though they labored for weary hours in the classes of the learned as beasts of the Held did labor, yet the Freshmen made merry with their elder brethern in the tenth month. And in like manner were they entertained by the aforenamed learned ones, who cast from them their wraps of sobriety and were as one amongst the rest. Moreover, it was the will of the group that return friendliness be shown. And accordingly, a reception was prepared, and those guests which attended marveled at the charm of the Freshmen. And it came to pass that a wise man from the East did come to rule over the entire land and be chief among all the tribes. And he, being of name Frank Baker, did straightaway become their friend and was welcomed among them. Now under his guidance was instituted in the land a new government, by them called Commonwealth, and of this same government were Miriam Ornstein and Esther Burmeister of the Freshmen tribe made head. And the Commonwealth prospered full well, and happy were they that dwelt in the Land of Learning. And as was the custom of their fathers, it so happened that certain of the tribe made battle that year against numerous foes, and verily the bravest of the Freshmen were chosen as warriors together with their elder brethren. Now these were they that did go forth into conflict in the fall of the year: Mathew MacAvoy, XVerner Luchsinger, Norbert Berry, Mike Zingale, Eugene Dermody, l... H.2S 'D 10... Jil E311 K4l!'L1 - - -it 582 Tom Johnson, Leo Ryan, Paul Horrigan, Fred Gerlach, Bernard Shallow, and Tom Adams. Moreover, certain members of the tribe, by name Edward Herte, Norbert Berry, and john Bruggink, did compete with other tribes and were oft triumphant on the basketball courts. And Adolph Nelson, Roy Lonergan, XValter Fischer, George Meyers, Arthur Hickman, and XYerner Luchsinger did prove themselves adept in jumping and fleet of foot. Now, wraps befitting the valor of these braves, adorned with the sacred emblem of the land, were awarded them before a council of the entire tribe. And the maidens of the land did meet that the supremacy amongst them- selves might be determined. And certain of these did prove the most skillful Within and out of doors. Now five of the Freshmen tribe were among these. being of name Dorothy Gee, Frieda Eisenberg, lsabel Counsell, Alice Miller, and Ruth Boyle. And these were presented with award for their skill, and the last named among the victors was especially honored with double token. Now it came to pass that representatives of the land were named who might display their powers of oratory. And Raymond Laufenberg, Katherine Wleck- mueller, and Florence, of the house of lmig, were choseng and of these did the third bring special honor unto the group. And since the achievements of the tribe were in no wise meager. a chronicle was written by the tribe each seventh day, whereof Katherine XVeckmueller was chief scribe. Thus abode the tribe in the Land of Learning, and so passed the first year. CHAPTER H. Lo, in the second year, the tribe glorified itself in great measureg being come unto the estate of Sophomores they became mighty of deed and of daring. And as became the habit of any who dwelt for long in this land, the Soph- omores did form lines of waiting as had been taught them in the first year. And verily, by means of these columns did members of the tribe become possessors of sundry cards and papers which bewildered them though they were loath to admit their ignorance. Likewise did they receive once more books, both heavy and wide, and solemnly did they pledge, one to another, not to desecrate these texts by use. And well did they adhere to their vows. Now it came to pass that leaders were selected that the tribe might find added strength in organization. Wherefore, upon Lawrence, Son of Robert, was con- ferred the title, Grandrulerofthemall, and in full majesty did he stride amongst them. Now beneath him was Harriet Murphy, and as scribe they chose Eilen Mackin. And one Adolph Nelson did keep for the tribe the treasures it boasted. XVell did the Sophomores recall the welcome they had received in the first year. And remembering, they did bestow upon those entering the title, Freshmen, which they had themselves discarded, and from these same Freshmen was fullest measure of respect extracted. And the newcomers did gaze with awe upon the beauty and dignity of their elders, the Sophomores. But it came to pass that the right hand of fellowship was extended to the Freshmen in the tenth month at a reception marked once again by the admirable hospitality of the Sophomore tribe. il,. i.'hnS 2510... 211 mi RQBQLN - , ...dit ill And certain of those in the land became apprentices to master teachers and did remain in other lands for some duration. And lo, pilgrimage was made by several members of the tribe that their eyes might rest often upon the fair face of one who served by the Falls of Menominee. And called once again into battle, the Sophomore host did carry on full well, displaying the valor which was its heritage. Now those which were in conflict on the battlefield, known to them as gridiron, were Norbert Berry, Tom Johnson. Eugene Dermody, Price Evans, Mike Zingale, XVerner Luchsinger, Ray Enters. Kermit Schweers, Alvin Bitzer, and Bernard Shallow. And these same had as leader Berry, a man of the seas. And verily, the mightiest battle was waged against men from the far country of Oshkosh. Loud did the voices ring, and great was the acclaim when these same invaders were conquered by the valiant tribesmen. In the cold of the winter did the Sophomores, Alvin Bitzer, Norbert Berry, John Bruggink, Keith Mellencamp, Price Evans, and Mike Zingale, number amongst the braves which fought in battle. And certain of them, by name Price Evans, Fred Zirkel, Arthur Stegeman, Ray Enters, Archie Uber, and Norbert Berry were in contest in the spring. Strange weapons did they use, for these were slender bats and rounded balls. ' . And once again the damsels of the tribe competed, and some, of name Dorothy Ave Lallamont, Beatrice Van VVald. Theresa Graser, Harriet Murphy, Mercedes Hicks, Josephine Price, and Sally McCann. were of the victors within doors. And these were of the Sophomores, so well pleased was the tribe in them. Now, that the deeds of all the tribes might be heralded abroad, a public manu- script was written each week, which Echoed their renown. And great praise was due one Edna Shea who ably directed the writing of the chronicle. And in this was she ably assisted by Vivian Napiezinski, Eldred Jensen, and others. And these, being of the Sophomore tribe, proud was the tribe of them. .-'Xnd it came to pass that these did journey to a far country called by them Madison, wherein was the manuscript of the tribe honored. And strangely did members of the tribe become obsessed with odd cravings, and thereby some became addicted to crossword puzzles and others to a confection known as hot fudge. And sadness made its way into the tribe. Deeply troubled were the tribes- men when it was known that the damsel jean, from the South of XVick, was sorely injured, and greatly was she missed, for she was well beloved by them all. And many a plan did they conceive to aid in her recovery. But it came to pass that misfortune still more grave befell the tribe, for into the household of their chief there came great sorrow, and throughout the Land of Learning was deep mourn- ing for the great and beautiful lady who had been their friend. And verily the fame of certain of them did spread abroad, yea. even unto Superior. And these were of the Men's Glee Club. And likewise in great favor with the tribe were they of the Orchestra. And it came to pass that those in the land were inclined toward gaity, and did plan a carnival of beauty and dance. XVisely was a leader chosen, and he was named by them Prom chairman. So in full glory did Keith Mellencamp, made leader of the dance, reign with his queen, fair Helen, on the festive eve. l..'l.'bS 'ul it... .SWFE wal Now in the fourth month were there many guests in the land. And these same were revered and called Mother and entertained Httingly. And of those which had made plan was Mina IX'lcLaughlin head. Happiness reigned in the land. And when it was known that they must part at last, elaborate were the preparations made. A public spectacle was presented and members of the tribe did take part therein, and pleasing indeed were they. And Tribesday was held that they might come together once moreg that they might pledge anew their friendships, one for the otherg that the bonds of fellow- ship which had been forged by them during their sojourn in the land might be strengthened and made unbreakable for the years to follow. And in long gowns of somber hue, did they solemnly go forward at the end and receive scrolls of parchment. And these were as symbols, symbols to them of the knowledge they had acquired, of the ambitions which were stirred within them, of the memories which were now part of them, of the friendships they had made. Thus did they depart from the Land of Learning, and ever was their cry, Forward lm 'IIHE END Age. I'm old just twenty years from now. I wonder shall I be content YVhen forty years will gracemy brow. Ilm old just twenty years from now. And that is why I Wonder how I know that I shall be content. I'm old, for twenty years from now QLong?j forty years will grace my 'J IALICE MILLER. Or. l'm old for twenty years from now LI wonder shall I be content?j Some forty years will grace my brow. l'm old just twenty years from now. So that is why I wonder how And whether I shall be content. I'm old, for twenty years from now Some forty years will grace my brow. brow. V Utopia. A serenely soothing dream had I Last night in sleepls own fairy place Gaunt fear was gone, that maker of sigh, And people so lovely of face Laughed all day long, now you see why That joy o'er flowed in every case? A serenely soothing dream had I Last night in sleep's own fairy place. And gone also was death's own race, So calm and peace did ever vie To leave souls free as spider lace- To build and grow, but never die. A serenely, soothing dream had I I.ast night in sleep's own fairy place. IXIARIE DWYER. ll... l.1'4'1. lib.. .lil 1341 .A-, if DGSSES AH! 5-ans.-I - - ..-i. -asa l JOSEPHINE L. ABEL foe Intermediate-Fond du Lacy Marble- headg Y. W. C. A.g G. F. L. RUBY BLANCHE AKRE Bubbles or Dickie Intermediate Columbus High School, Fox Lake, VVis.g Zenobiag Lutherg G. F. L.g Y. W. C. A. ESTHER ALLARD Primary Phillips High School, Phillips. VVis. HOPE MARGARET ALBERT Primary-Holy Angels Academy. Mil- waukeeg Idunag Gibbonsg G. F. L.g Dramaticg President of Primary Group: Treasurer of Dramatic Clubg Secretary of Idunag G. F. L. Execu- tive Boardg Social Committee of Commonwealthg Primary Councillor. BLANCHE A. ANDERSON Grammar Rhinelander High School, Rhinelander, Wis.g Ligea. VIKING ANDERSON High School Milwaukeeg Men's Club. IESSIE MARION ANDERSON Jess Primary Sturgeon Bay High School, Sturgeon Bayg Y. W. C. A.g Agalia. LEONARD ANDERSON Art Crystal Falls, Michigan. 1 1 1 i4:1.as -51... Jura: I-351 kqlgjn , - ,.-it viii!! ADELINE KATHLEEN ANDRAE Addie Primary Athens High School, Athens, W'is.g Zenobiag G. F. L. RUTH LOUISE ANDRES Rufhie Kindergarten-Tomah High School, Tomah, NVis.g Gibbonsg Utopia: G. F. L. RUTH J. AUGUSTYN Ruthie PrimaryFNorth Side, Milwaukee, - Thespiang G. F. L., Girls' Auxiliary. Jr fy NELDA LOUISE BACHANZ Nell X , High School--Plymouth High School, ' I Math. Clubg History Clubg Round .f ,rdf , ' Tablcg Luther, Y. W. C. A., Girls' . AT W C Auxiliary. .1402 ' , , ' Q! A , r V' l J 4 x W MILLE C. BAKKEN Mil Primary Rockland, Dramatic Clubg G. F. L.g 'VJAWAAJ ' Commonwealth Executive Board. ' , A MARGUERITE DOROTHY BARCLAY Marge Primary-St. Joseph Academy, Green Bayg Ligeag Girls' Auxiliary. JANET ANGELA BARNEY Jan Grammar-Beaver Dam, G. F. L.g Thalia. MARY M. BAXTER Primary Milwaukee. 5 l..-'..hS 110. .211 l36l K'4l!L1 - - IRENE ELLEN BARRET Irv High School-South Milwaukee High School, Carrollville, Pythia, Gibbons, G. F, L., Girls' Auxiliary, Treasurer of Pythia. DOROTHY HELEN BELLING Dot Kindergarten-Appleton High School, Appleton, Ligea. EDITH M. BESSEY Ed Normal Art Bay View, Milwaukee, G. F. L., Art Club, Girls' Auxiliary. HAZEL R. BEARMAN Intermediate Bay View, Milwaukee, Pythea, Key Club, G. F. L. HELEN G. BEARMAN Grammar Bay View, Milwaukee, Pythia, Key Club, G. F. L. FLORINE V. BITZER Birsvr Kindergarten-Kenosha, Kindergarten Association, Utopia, G. F. L., Treble Clef, Girls' Auxiliary. EUGENIE BITTNER Gene Music Mayville High School, Oshkosh, Pydeag Stillman-Kelly, Orchestra, Music School, Basketball Team. ALVlN S. BITZER Al Manual Arts-Medford High School. Medford, Wis., Sigma Delta Phi, Men's Club Executive Board, M Club, Football 1923-24, Basketball 1922-23- 24, Basketball Captain 1923-24. -dig iid ll.M.!nS 510. lil l l N l l l R4l!LN .. - ...-it SHA! l l...'1.'hS HELEN B. BLAU I-hilly Kindergarten-Sturgeon Bayg Kinder- garten Association. NONA DOROTHY BLUM Music Monticello, MARGARET BOOMER Primary Oconomowoc, VVis. HELEN MAYBEL BOYCE Grammar Rhinelander High Schoolg Ligea. RUTH BOYLE Grammar Oconomowoc High Schoolg Idunag G. F. L.g Treasurer of Idunag G. F. L. Representative. JULETTA Z. BRANDL Grammar Sheboygan High Schoolg Thaliag Gibbonsg Key Clubg Secretary of Thalia. DOROTHY LILLIAN BRANDT Intermediate-Marshfield High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.g Agaliag County Chairman. EXILDA F. BRAZEAU 'lDcda, Primary-Holy Angels Academy, Mil- waukeeg Idunag Dramatic Clubg Gibbonsg G. F. L.g Vice-President of Gibbonsg Primary Counsellorg G. F. L. Treasurerg Icluna Vice-Presidentg Field Serviceg Committee of Common- wealth, 'l1'0.. lil '4 926 .. - -ig iid FREIDA MAUDE BRENAMAN 1 17ri1':i0 Intermediate ' Kenosha High School, Kenoshag In- termediate Clubg President of Inter- mediate Group. MAIIGARET JUANITA BRESADALE Mary G r a m m a r-Lincoln High School, Hurleyg Gihbonsg Philathea. ROSELLA A. BROGAN B1'ogie Intermediate-West Green Bay High School, Green Bayg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Gibbons. ALFRED BUETTNER Music North Division, Milwaukee. FRANCES BURKE Frank High School, Watertown High School, Oconomowocg G. F. L., Girls' Auxiliary. ELEANOR BUXBAUM MEF, Kindergarten Washiiigtoxi High School, Milwaukeeg Pydeag Kindergarten Association. BERTHA CALBA Bert State Graded-Oconto Falls, Triadg Key Clubg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Commonwealth Committeeg President of Library Committee. MARY A. CALLEN Intcrnlediaifc South Division, Milwaukee, Clio. l.. '1.1'.S 310- 311 mi l l 4 1 I ,.....J W X K4 !1-N ,. ,. ...-it iid MAUDE LUELLA CARMODY l U.5ikilllIt'j'H Deaf Egg Harbor: Philocopiag Gibbons, Cliog President of Philocopia. ELLEN CASE , Grammar Lone Rock, XYis. ESTHER ELEANOR CHADA Intermediate4Kewaunee High School. Green Bayg Intermediate Club. FRANCES MARY CHEESEMAN lf1'if5 Primary Sturgeon Bay High School, Sturgeon Bayg G. F. L. LYNDON L. CHEEVER 'AC7zivf Manual Arts-Armstrong High School. Armstrong, Iowag Sigma Delta Phi: Manager of Football Teamg Treasurer of Sigma Delta Phig Senior Prom Committee Ticket Chairman, AGNES CHELINI Primary Lake Geneva, NYis. LOIS M. CHRISTENSON Vid Kindergarten-VVestby High School. VVisconsin Veterans' Homeg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L. MAGDA J. CHRISTENSEN illvy Intermediate-Racine High School, Racine, XYis.g Zenobiag Lutherg Y. XY. C. A.g G. F. L. iZ.. 1.'.hS 'D Ib.. 291 l40l ROSE G. CISCO Skinm'y Primary Lourdes High School, Marinette, VVis.g Zenobiag Gibbonsg G. F. L.g Primary Council. GERALDIXE ELIZABETH COAKLEY 1m'ry Primary-Menominee High School, Ingalls, Mich.: G. F. I..g Gibbonsg Girls' Auxiliaryg Utopia. LILLIAN MARY CONVVAY I,iII' Primary-Holy Angels Academy. Mil- waukeeg Thaliag Gibbonsg G. F. Lg Primary Council. ISABEL A. COUNSELL Bud Grammar-Oconomowoc High School. Oconomowoc. Wis.g Idunag Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Gihbonsg Basket- ballg Grammar Presidentg Iduna Treasurerg Commonwealth Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. CATHERINE CROXVLEY Primary St. Josephs Academy, Green Bay, XVis.g Gihhonsg Ligeag Alumnaeg Secretary of Ligea. ALTA E. DAETZ Intermediate Plymouth High School, Plymouth, VVis. DOROTHY MARIE DAVIES Dot Grammar-Randolph High School, Randolph, XYis.g Philatheag G. F. I.. ELEANOR MARION DAVIS El Intermediate4VVauwatosa. Cliog Vice- President of Clio. l'l.. 1.1.S 515, ya RAIL? .. - -ig 'EEA ETHEL MARY DEMARSH Dm Gibbonsg Pythiag Dramatic Clubg Vice-President of Dramatic Club. KATHRYN DELANY Intermediate Avoca, Wis. EDITH L. DOOLITTLE Tot Intermediate-Gibralter High School, Fish Creek, Wis.g G. F. L., Y. W. C. A. HELEN GERTRIQDE DREVV Rai Primary'-Waterloo High School, Vlfaterloo, Wis.g Gibbonsg Erodelphiag Key Club. VIOLA ANN DRURY Vi Primary Casco High School, Casco, Gibbons. JEANETTE C. DURSEMA Now Kindergartc114Kenosha High School, Kenosha, Wis.g Agalia. LORAIN1-I DURY Ruin Normal Art-Green Bay, VVis.g Art Club, Thespiang G. F. L. LUCILLE DURAND IiL1lft',, Intermediate-Florence High School, Commonwealth, W'is. 3 Gibbons. l i 1 ' ?.n..:1i.e.s -51... .Aria E421 Intermediate-M e 11 o m i n e c, Mich. 3 ' Rl 4 - A-il. MARIE DVVYER Mari St. Iohn's High School, Milwaukeeg ' G. F. L.g History Clubg English Clubg Pythiag Round Tableg Secretary- W Treasurer of Round Tableg President of Pythia. LILLIAN A. EHRKE Music West Allis High School, VVest Allis. VVis.g Pythiag Orchestrag President of Stillman-Kellyg Commonwealth Com- mitteeg Musicg Basketball Team. EDITH V. EIELSON Ere Primary VVestby, W'is.g Luther Clubg G. F. L. FRIEDA EISENBERG Fril:ie Grammar-VVest Division, Milwaukeeg Pydeag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Key Klubg Dramatic Clubg Menorahg Commonwealth Committecg Echo Statifg Basketballg Prom Committee. VERNETTA ELLENBECKER Grammar-Sawyer High School. MARCELLA M. ERDLITZ Marco Kindergarten-M c n o min e e H i g h School, Marinette, Mich. 5 Utopiag Gibbons. CHRISTINE V. FOLK Lina Intermediate-Antigog G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Gibbonsg Secretary-Treas- urer of lntermediatesg Vice-President of Intermediatesg Commonwealth Com- mittee and Executive Board. MARTHA FEDER Grammar North Division, Milwaukeeg G. F. L.g Menorahg President of Menorah. ll..'1.hl. 315- 31711 i431 CLARIHICL I. FUHRMANN Molly Intermediate-South Division. Milwau- kee: Clio. MAE LOUISE FRITCHEN Fritz Primary-Union Grove High School. Yorkville: Zenobia: Girls' Auxiliary: G. F. L.: Primary Council. VALERIIC K. GAULT Bobbie Grammar-Richland Center: Zenobia: Gibbons: Organization Chairman of Zenobia. MARION MAE GATES Music Beloit High School, Beloit, Wvis.: Stillman-Kelly: G. F. L.: Cafeteria Committee of Commonwealth: County Reporter. DOROTHY LOUISE GFIIE Dot Grammar-Norway High School, Nor- way, Mich.: Key Klub: Gibbons: ' ' '. . n ' , . .' Girls Auxiliary, Ihilathea, President of Grammars: Grammar Basketball Team: Student Organization Com- mittee of Commonwealth. ROY C. GELHAR 'ARU5- Manual Arts South Division, Milwaukee: Art Club. LICNA MAF GIFFORD Sis Kindergarten-Kenosha High School : Kenosha, VVis.: Utopia: G. F. L. ROSELLA M. GILI, Kindergarten Fond du Lac High School. .l. .2S 'iffy-w 43 I44l I K'4l!LN .. - PEARL EVELYN FELLENZ Intermediate-Fond du Lac High School, Theresa, Wis., Thespian, Gibbons. i CAROLYN E. FIELD Kindergarten Racine High School, Racine, YVis., G. F. L., Kindergarten Association. l , NVALTER M. O. FISCHER Wally l K High School-North Division, Mil- , gy waukee. W'is., Men's Glee Club, M , , Club, Delta Sigma Kappa, Men's l,Elub, Board of Directors of Men's Club, President of Men's Glee Club, I - Board of County Reporters, Assembly J f -. Platform Committee. i fy ' P ' ,i - LAURETTA ANN FLAHERTY . Etta Grammar ' ' ' N' Denmark High School, Denmark, Wis., Philathea, Girls' Auxiliary, G. F. L. 5 Gibbons. 1 ' LX ' MARGARET E. FLAHERTY Grammarw-Denmark High School, Denmark, Wis., Gibbons, Girls' Aux- iliary, G. F. L., Philathea. HELEN MARY FLEMING Prrimary West Division, Milwaukee, G. F. L., Thespian, Girls' Auxiliary. GLADYCE MAE FREWARD Happy State Graded St. Joseph's Academy, Green Bay, Gibbons, Girls' Auxiliary, Triad, Key Klub, President of State Graded, Echo Reporter for Triad, Chairman of Program Committee of Gibbon, Captain of State Graded Basketball Team. KATHRYN ANNETTE FRITSCHLER l rit:ir Kindergarten Sturgeon Bay High School, Sturgeon Bay, Agalia, Kindergarten Associa- tion, G. F. L., President of Agalia Finance Committee of Kindergarten Association. -ig-Eid T C l...'H.?.S 110. .311 l45l 0- 4, El'4l!L-'X .. .. ..-is iid 1 JOSEPHINE A. GIOVANNINI fo Intermediate-Iron Mt. High School, Iron Mountain, Mich.g G. F. L. Board. l 1 THALIA GODAGER Thai State Graded-Blue River High School. Blue Riverg Key Klubg G, F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary, Triadg Vice- President of State Gradedg Student XVelfare Committee of Commonwealthg G. F. L. Board. MARGARET LOUISE GRAEF UG1'flCflL'U Grammar Sheboygan High Schoolg Key Klub, Thaliag G. F. L. ANNA HENRIETTA GRAHAM Grammar-Holy Angels' Academy. Milwaukee, VVis.g Thaliag Gibbonsg Key Klubg Secretary of Grammar, Commonwealth Executive Board, Treasurer of Thalia. ETHEL MAE GRANT T1ra'y Primary-La Crosse, W'is.g Thespiang Girls' Auxiliary, G. F. L.g Primary Councillerg Secretary of Primary Council. ALICE GRANT Primary Uconto High School. MYRTLE GRASSE iIM1lfS,, Primary Gibralter High School, Ephriam. XYis.g Zenobiag Primary Cabinet. HELEN MARGERY GRAU .l'v1'ry PrimarywXYest Division, Milwaukee. l '1..1.1n'-. 110- .311 T461 RQ 4 - .A il DORCITHY ELIZABETH GRISWOLD Dot Kindergarten-AMilwaukeeg P y clea 5 Kindergarten Associationg Vice-Presi- dent of Pydea. DOROTHY E. GROSSKOPF Dot Intermediate-W'est Allis High School, VVest Allis, VVis.g Thespiang Vice- President of Thespian. ETHEL C. GROSS Elk Grammar South Division, Milwaukeeg Thespian. EMMA VIRGINIA GRUBER Align Grammar-Racine High School, Ra- cine, VVis.g Key Klubg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Commonwealth Com- mitteeg Vice-President of Grammar Group. ELEANOR M. GRULKE E Primary South Division, Milwaukeeg Idunag Vice-President of Iduna, AUDREY H. GUDEX i'Sh01'ty, Andes State Graded-Riverside, Milwaukeeg Pydeag Triadg Key Klubg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g President of G. F. L.g G. F. L. Executive Boardg Secretary of Key Klubg President of Key Klnbg Social Committee of Commonwealthg Basketball. 'HELEN MARY GUENTI-IER Kindergarten-Laona High School, Laona, Wis.3 Utopiag Gibbonsg Girls' Auxiliaryg Kindergarten Associationg President of Utopia. LULA HAMILTON Luv Normal Art Janesville High School' Art Club. .'-.bk 'B 10- .211 I47l 1 ,M RUTH ALICE HAMILTON Rut11iv Intermcdiate-Riverside, Milwaukeeg Cliog Secretary of Clio. ANITA M. HANKWITZ Nita Music Bay View. Milwaukeeg Stillman- Kcllyg Orchestra. CARRIE HANSEN Carr Primary Racine High School, Racine: Dramatic Cluhg Primary Council. MAMIE HANSON Grammar Hayward High School. GRACE A. HANSEN Gay High School-Glenbculahg Iduna. FLORENCE R. HANSON Flo P r i m a r y-Oregon H i g h School, Oregon. MARTHA HANSEN JVIa1'fl1 Intcrmediatc-Sturgeon B a y H i g h School. Sturgeon Bay: Y. VV. C. A.g G. F. L.g Secretary of Y. VV. C. A. C. FERNE HORKAN Tom Grammar Rccdsburg High School, Reedshurg. VVis.g Agaliag D r a m at i c Clubg Gibbons. ..'1.'hS 110- 31.1 i481 ,lf I, 1' ' ' t X 'I' ' U R I! - The 'ECI-IO - -qtnhhd 2 'l I YI' MER .Y i S Ine ' ' g n h Sc 0 ltowo 5 galiag . F .g M 'owoc Coun Clubg enora . f EARL VINCENT HARMES Prof Manual Arts-Riverside, Milwaukeeg Sigma Delta Phi. MARGARET HART State Graded Glidden High School. CECILIA R. HASSETT Cdl Primary-Fond du Lacg Gibbons. MARIAN ETHELYN HAVVKS Kindergarten-West Division, Mil- waukeeg Kindergarten Associationg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Utopia. ETHEL HAY Primary Milwaukee. ETHEL GERTRUDE HAYMAN High School-Bay View, Milwaukeeg G. F. L.g Pythiag Mathematics Clubg Secretary of Math. Clubg Secretary of Pythia. RUTH MINETTE HELZ Intermediate Washington, Milwaukee. l. -.BS lib... Ill l49l 'giyja , , ,it sin! GENEVIEVE CLAIRE HERELEY Jean Kindergarten Havard High School, Havard, Ill., Gibbonsg Girls' Auxiliarvg G. F. L.g Utopia. LOUISE HICKLER Music Supervisor-Milwaukee. ARTHUR J. HICKMAN Art High School-Bay View. Milwaukeeg Math. Club, Radiog M Club, Men's Clubg President of Math. Clubg Vice-b President of Math. Club. DONNA MERCEDES HICKS Des High School-Elkhorn High School, Elkhorn, Wis. LEONA R. HILGER Onie', Intermediate-Holy Angels' Academy, Milwaukee, Thaliag Gibbons. EDNA MARGARET HILL Ed Music-West Allis High School, West Allis, Wis.g Orchestrag Stillman- Kellyg G. F. L. RUTH A. HILLMAN HiIIie Intermediate-Menomonee Falls. FLORENCE HOVERSON Grammar Stoughton, Wis,g Luther. l....'1.fnS 510- -EPZ l50l ' R4l!L1 - - LUCILLE ELLA HOFFMAN Lou Kindergarten-Genoa City, Wis.g Y. VV. C. A.3 Key Klubg G. F. L.g Kindergarten Association. EVELYN BERYL HOLMES Grammar Monroe High School, Monroe. Wis.g G. F. L.g Y. W. C. A.g Luther Clubg Treasurer of Grammar Group. RAYMOND PETER HOLLRITH Nic High School Grafton High Schoolg M Clubg History Clubg Men's Clubg Treasurer of History Clubg Commonwealth Committee. ELEANORE HUGHES Kindergarten Milwaukee. IRENE O. JACKEL Tomn1ir ' Primary-VVest Division High School, Milwaukeeg Zenobiag Key Klub. LILLIAN M. JANNUSCH Lil Kindergarten-Mauston, VVis.g Kinder- garten Association g G. F. L. g Commonwealth Committee. EVELYN BIANCA JORDENS Er ' Primary-R i v e r sid e, Milwaukee g Pythiag Key Klub. M. BETH JARDINE Betty High School-Muscoda High School, Muscoda, Wis.g Round Tableg Dram- atic Clubg Pydeag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg History Club: President of Round Tablep Annual Echo Staff: Refreshment Committee of High School Group. ,dig will Hflhk lib.. 111 J 4 K4l!L'X - 15.155 'Y U ...qt -had ESTHER MARGARET JENSEN Kindergarten-Riverside, Milwaukee. Y. W. C. A., G. F. L., Luther Club, Utopia, Kindergarten Association. HELEN LOUISE JOHANN Grammar Riverside, Milwaukee, Ligea, G. F. L., Treasurer of Grammar Group. PEARL HELEN JOHNSON Johmufe Rural-Xllaterford, VVis.g Triad. ANNE MARION JUNTWAIT Juni GrammarMSheboyga.n High School, Troy Center, Wis., Dramatic Club. DOROTHY ROSE KANE Dain Primary-West High School, Green Bay, Ligea. CLARA ELIZABETH KEHOE Clara Lis Primary Menominee High School, Menominee, Mich., Utopia. ESTHER E. KELLER Grammar Washington, Milwaukee 3 History Club, Agalia, Y. W. C. A., Secretary of Grammar Group, Treasurer of History Club, EILEEN FLORENCE KELLY Kelly Kindergarten-Antigo High School, Antigo, Wis., Kindergarten Associa- tion, Thespian, Gibbons, Social Reporter for Thespian. -I Zo.. 272 CHAROLETTE KENNEDY Char Intermediate-Sheboygan High School, Gibbons. LYNDA ELIZABETH KLESSIG Kindergarten-Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Kindergarten Association. LOUISE KNISKERN Lou Kindergarten-Kenosha High School, Kenosha, Wis.g Treble Clefg Kinder- garten Associationg Utopia. TEKLA ELIZABETH KOCH Tack, Tack Kindergarten West Division. Milwaukeeg Pydeag G. F. L,g Treasurer of Pydea. PEARL KRANTZ PcarIic Primary Wilton, Wis.g Agliag G. F. L. MARIE HENKE Primary Washington High School, Milwaukee. GERDA L. KUPFER Lightning High School-North Division, Mil- waukeeg G. F. L.g Math. Clubg Round Table. ELIZABETH BEATRICE LA FAVE Dade Grammar St. ,Ioseph's High School, Escanaba, Mich.g Thaliag Key Klubg Gibbonsg Vice-President of Key Klubg President of-Thalia. I 1..1.hH 116- 211 l53l l K'4l!LN .. -it will RUTH LAMB Ruthy Art Riverside, MilwaukeegArt Clubg G. F. L.g Commonwealth Platform Com- mitteeg Prom Committeeg Art Editor of Echo. NORMA LARSON Lark Primary Madison High School, Madison, Wis.g Zenobiag G. F. L.g Primary Councilg President of Zenobia. BERNICE ADELYN LARSON Bee Grammar-Stoughton High Schoolg G. F. L.g Pythiag Luther Clubg Vice- President of Grammar Group. RAYMOND LAUFENBERG High School-Avoca High School. LILLIAN J. LAUFMAN LilI' Primary-North Division, Milwaukeeg Dramatic Cluhg Erodelphiag Com- mencement Committee of Common- Wealth. GRACE MILDRED LEVERICH Kindergarten-Sparta, Wis.g Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Y. VV. C. A.g Erodelphia. EDIS LAVVTON . Grammar VVashington High School. EVELYN EUGENIA LINDBERG Ev Normal Art Superior High School, Norway, Mich.g Dramatic Clubg Art Club. il..'i.kS 1816... Jil KAIQLN .. H - -lit 'Eid MARGARET LOEW Peg Intermediate-Hartland High School, North Lake, Wis.g Intermediate Club, Key Klub. RONALD LONG High School Grafton High School. NAUNDIS IRENE LANE Nandy Kindergarten-Kenosha High School, Kenosha, Wis.g Utopiag Kindergarten Associationg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary. BEATRICE LOVELAND Grammar Poynette High School. LORRAINE LOWE Lorrie Intermediate-S h e b o y g an, W i s.' Dramatic Clubg Intermediate Club. 1 ETHEL HELEN LUEDTKE Red Intermediate-Wausau High Schoolg G. F. L.g Erodelphiag Lutherg Vice- President of Luther Club. ESTHER M. LUETH Enix Grammar-Sauk City, VVis.g G. F. L.: Key Klubg Zenobiag Secretary of Grammar Group. FLORENCE LUCILLE LUTOVSKY 'lFIo Grammar Watertown High School, Watertown, Wis.g Philatheag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary. i l...'i..!.S -acts.. 391 l55l 'W l , k4l!L1 - A is ELEANOR R. MAEGLI El Primary Bay View High School, Milwaukeeg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Primary Councilg Utopiag Treasurer of Prim- ary Councilg Commonwealth Com- mittee, MARY ELIZABETH MAITLAND Intermediate-Berlin High School. Berlin, Wis.g Thaliag Treasurer of Thalia. RAYMOND MALONE Riu Rural Cedarburg High School. Cedarburg, Wis.g Men's Club: Triadg Gibbonsg Treasurer of Triad. SARAH MADELINE MANSKY Sallie Intermediate Beloit High Schoolg Menorahg G. F. L.g Intermediate Club. DOROTHY EDITH MANSHAE Dot Primary West Division High School Wauwa- tosa, VVis.g G. F. L.g Zenobiag Primary Council. EDNA DORIS MANTHEY Eddie Intermediate-Necedah, Wis. VIRGINIA NIARGARI-IT MIXGARO Viry Kindergarten Kenosha High School, Kenoshag Kindergarten Associationg Gibbonsg Cliog Vice-President of Kindergarten Association. ETHEL MARCUS Marissa Kindergarten-Viola High School 3 Kindergarten Associationg G. F. L. lL... 1.'5.S. a1o...Jza:l R4 QLX .,.. , ' .., in FRANCES MARIE MAGNIN ,M1mya Grammar- Oconto High Schoolg Lena, VVis.g Gibbonsg Key Klubg G. F. L. MARION MASON Kindergarten VVest Division High School. , ANNA MARCELLA MASSEY - Primary-Lake Geneva, Wis.g Ligea. I 1 X A HARRIET L. MATHIAS Harrie Primary-Riverside, Milwaukee. 5 USAN ELLEN MATTHYS Sue High School-Highland High School. ighland, WVis.g Thespiang Round Tableg History Clubg Dramatic Clubg A President of Dramatic Clubg History Club Playg Echo Weekly Staff. 'S ADA ELIZABETH MAZANETZ Murphy Kindergarten St. ,loseph's Academy, Green Bay, Wis.g G. F. L.g Kindergarten Asso- ciationg Thespiang Glee Club. FLORENCE CATHERINE McCABE Flo Intermediate Our Lady of Mercy Academy, Mil- Waukeeg Pythiag Gibbonsg G. F. L.: Girls' Auxiliaryg Vice-President of Pythia. LUCILLE ANNA MCCANN SalIif High School-Washington, Milwau- keeg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Gibbonsg Thaliag Mathematicsg La Tertuliag Vice-President of Math. Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Math. Clubg President of Thaliag Basketball. l'.l.. i.. fn-lm 'B41'O.. 111 K4l!1D .. - ...die 'Enid KATHRYN R. MCCARTHY Kay 1 Primary-St. Joseph's Academy, Green Bayg Gibbonsg Cliog Treasurer 1 of Clio. LILLIAN MCDERMOTT Kindergarten-Kenosha High School. LEONE ERMENTA MCHATTON Patty Grammar Hollandale, VVis.g Aglaiag Gibbonsg G. F. L. BESSIE HELEN MQKEITH Betty Grammar-Riverside, Milwaukeeg Pydeag Y. W. C. A.g Vice-President of Grammar Groupg Secretary of Auditing Committee on Common- wealth. MINA MCLAUGHLIN Grammar Holy Angels, Milwaukeeg Idunag G. F. L. Executive Boardg G. F. L. Secretaryg Treasurer of Gibbonsg President of Iduna. REBECCA XVEARE MERRIMAN ll Becky Primary Beloit High Schoolg Clio. REBECCA MERRIMAN Primary Milwaukee. MILDRED LUCILLE MEYERS Intermediate-W' a s h in g t o 11 High Schoolg Manitowocg Y. VV. C. A.g La Tertuliag Icluna. ll.. 1.. b'S. 'Dil-.. .391 l5Sl E4l!'LN - - -ig ik! VIOLET C. NICKELSEN Vi Grammar-Marinette High School g Marinette, Wis.g Key Klubg Luther Club. DORIS R. MIETZ Primary Washington High School, Milwaukeeg G. F. L. ALICE E. MILLER Grammar Riverside, Milwaukeeg Idunag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary: Key Klubg Y. N W. C. A.g Press Clubg Basketballg ' -7 Trackg Racine Hikeg Secretary of fs 2 Girls' Auxiliaryg President of Press 5 Clubg Senior Prom Committeeg Class Historiang Board of Editors of the Echog Captain of Girls' Championship C Basketballg Manager of Girls' Chan11X ,-. pionship Track Team. 'T , l EDITH ALICE MILLER Edie Deaf I Plymouthg Philocopiag Idunag Vice- ' President of Philocopia. Y- ' 'gf -A I - i rx 5 .. EDITH HOPE MILLER Hope E , Intermediate-Berlin High School, .E 'N Berlin, Wis.g Thalia, 5 'Q 3' 3 2- ' '1 I - 1 w V SES' LA VERNE MILLER Tom Cbf Intermediate-Fond du Lacy Thespian. 7 N -X - X . 3? 3 'fr ' FRANCES MILLER Intermediate - 5 'Ss North Division High School. gi I MARY ELLEN MILLS Dolly Primary-Glenwood City, W'is.g G. F. bovvowea L.g Zenobiag Key Klubg Treasurer of Key Klubg Treasurer of Zenobia. QQQ it-S -N Gorq pi l+s3.X- wi. i',L.... '1.'kS BIO.. ,BYE E591 K'4l!LN .. 1' or ' ...nm -:hind MOLLY M. MOHAN Molly Intermediate-Cochrane, NVis.g Key Klub, ELLA MAY MOLSTER Molly Primary-Wfaukesha, Wis,g Thaliag G. F. L. LOIS MOODY Intermediate Milwaukee. META M. MOOTZ Doddie High School-South Division, Milwau- keeg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Pythiag G. F. L. Board. ALICE MARGUERITE MUDROCH Pu.vsy Grammar Holy Angels Academy, Milwaukeeg Gibbonsg Key Klubg G. F. L.g Secretary of Grammer Groupg Presi- dent of Key Klubg Secretary of Key Klub. FRANCES B. MUELLER Betly Intermediate--North Division, Mil- waukeeg Iduna. JEANETTE MULDOWNEY Jean Intermediate-Highland High Schoolg G. F. L.g Gibbons. BERNICE HELEN MUNZ Bee' Primary-Milwaukeeg Y. W. C. A.g Primary Councilg House Committee of Commonwealth. ll...'1.bS -Dio.. Jil kltfix .. - I in FRANK R. NELSON Nels High School-Oeonto, XVis. M. MARGUERITE NELSON Mac Kindergarten-Racine g Kindergarten Associationg Key Kluhg Girls' Auxil- iaryg G. F. L. EDITH E. NOHLING DeDr Kindergarten-Kenosha High School, Kenosha Wis.g Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Utopiag Kindergarten Associationg Delegate to K. U. Convention at Minneapolisg Echo Reporter for Kin- dergarten Associationg Scholarship Committee of Commonwealth. VIOLA CATHERINE NOLL Vi Kindergarten-North Division, Mil- waukeeg Philatheag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Kindergarten Associationg Y. VV. C. A. ' HELEN W. NORRIS Kindergarten VVest Division, Milwaukeeg Kinder- garten Associationg G. F. L.g County Reporter for B. A. Degree. VIOLA BERTHA WENDT Vi Kindergarten-Primary- NV a u k e s h a High School, Templeton, Wis.g Utopiaig Y. W. C. A. 3 Kindergarten Associa- tiong G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary. IDA JESSIE OLESON Peg Kindergarten-Palmyra g Kindergarten Associationg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxil- iaryg Y. W. C. A. NELLIE M. OLDER Nan Kindergarten-Portage High School. Portage: Kindergarten Associationg Utopiag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg President of Kindergarten Seniorsg Secretary-Treasurer of Kindergarten Association. ,lfldbk CXO.. Jil K4l!L1 , - l.. it 'SKA NORMA A. OLSON Billie Primary-Ashland, Wis. DELIA C. OLSEN Grammar Elcho, Wis.g Key Klub. ROSE ALVINA OPITZ Intermediate Medford, Wis.g G. F. L.g Y. VV. C. A.g Luther Club. MIRIAM B. ORNSTEIN Minn Kindergarten-West High, Green Bay, Wis.g G. F. L.g Kindergarten Asso- ciationgx Dramatic Clubg Ligeag Menorahg Vice-President of Dramatic Clubg President of Commonwealthg Delegate to Riverside Conventiong Kindergarten Representative to Pre- Commonwealth Committeeg Finance Committee of Kindergarten Associa- tion. ALICE JEANETTE PATTERSON Patty Kindergarten South Division, Milwaukeeg Y. W. C. A.g G. F. L.g Pydeag Kindergarten Associationg Luther Clubg President of Y. W. C. A.g Commonwealth Executive Board. RUTH ADELAIDE PAUL Kindergarten-Racine, Wis.g Kinder- garten Associationg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary. CAMILLUS L. PAULSON Paul Rural-Arenag Gibbonsg Triadg Mens' Club. GLADYS EVELYN PAUST Glad Intermediate-Columbus, Wis.g Dram- atic Clubg Social Committee of Commonwealth. l...'i.bS 110- .311 I6-21 K'4l!LN .. .. 0 ... it 15,876 ANITA PFLEGFIR High School Washingtoii, Milwaukeeg Secretary of Grammar Group. BERNICE L. PHILLIPS Be1fny P rimary-Randolph High School 3 Zenobiag G. F. L. ALICE PIERI Primary South Division, Milwaukee. ERLAND S. PRESTON Earl Manual Arts-Bay View High School, Milwaukecg Art Clubg M Clubg Foot- ballg Founder of Luther Club. BASIL E. PRUITT Bas Manual Arts Bainbridge High School, Bainbridge, Indianag Art Clubg M6l1'S Club. EVELYN M. RADIGAN Intermediate South Division, Milwaukee. f ,Af L72 iff! ffl? l il-IRYN RASQUE Kam ' uscoda High School, Crandong Cliog . F. L.g Stillman-Kelly. RUTH SYLVIA RAUSCHENBERGI-:R Rutlzie Kindergarten-Cedarburg High School, Utopiag Y. W. C. A.g G, F. L.g Kindergarten A s s o ci a t i o ng Girls' Auxiliary. ... i.1.S. lib.. 211 l63l ' x N - s I SQL N ,ff- jx 4.2 iw - r Q X - I w X X lliir 4 ' Q . 1 ' 1 If J .1-X tgkx 'x llJlN,ff I I Y, xfx, - 1 .1 'xf KVM' yi? 1 x VERA E. REES Primary Waukesha High School, W'ales, XVis.g G. F. L. CATHERINE RUTH REINHART Tuffy Primary Algoma High School, Algoma, Wis.g Gihbonsg Primary Councilg G. F. L. LUELLA NELL RETZNER Lou Kindergarten-Mosinee, Wis.g Aglaia: Gibbons g Dramatic Club g Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Kindergarten Associationg President of Aglaia. MARY LOIS RICE Koots Kindergarten-West Division, Milwau- keeg Gibbonsg Cliog G. F. L,g Kindergarten Associationg President of Kindergarten Associationg Reporter for Echog Commonwealth Committeeg Delegate to I. K. U. Convention at Minneapolisg Secretary of Gibbons. HELEN RICHARDS Kindergarten Manitowoc High School. HELEN CATHERINE REINDL Grammar-wSchofield, Wis.g Philatheag Gibbonsg G. F. L.g Commonwealth Committeeg President of Philathea. MARTHA ROBBINS Mart Intermediate-VV a s h i n g t on High School, Milwaukee g Pythiag Captain of Community Fund Drive. MARGUERITE RODBY Marge Primary-Deerfield, Wis.g Primary Council. .L.'I.?4p'n 'Lita ...EYE R4I!L , - .. it QRS! LORAINE E. ROEDER Lorie .nw Primary-North Division, Milwaukeeg G. F. L. LILLIAN ROSIN Lyle Grammar Oconomowoc, Wis.g Idunag Secretary of Iduna. ANITA C. RUTH Nevis Primary Washington High School, Milwaukeeg Idunag G. F. L.g Luther Clubg President of Iduna. MARY JANE RUBATT Grammar Lincoln High School, Hurley, Wis.g Philatheag Girls' Auxiliary, Gibbonsg G. F. L. GERTRUDE E. RUPPA Cart Primary-North Division, Milwaukee, Erodelphia. ROSEMARY S. RYAN Nasir Intermediate-Prairie du Sac, XVis. 5 Gibbons. JULIA ELIZABETH RYAN Julie Kindergarten-Holy Angels Academy, Milwaukee 3 Ligea 3 Kindergarten Association, G. F. L.g President of Ligea. IMOGENE SALTER Kindergarten VVaukesha High School. il,.'l.'kS mill.. .SHPE l65l K .JZ Y, ,HMM-J EQIQLN - - ...it ill MILDRED L. SATHER Music W New Richmond High School, Deer Park. VVis.g Pydeag Orchestra: Secre- tary-Treasurer of Stillman-Kellyg Captain of Music School Basketball Team. PEARL G. SANDERS Primary Florence High School, Florence, VVis.g G. F. L.g Gibbonsg Commonwealth Executive Board. JULIETTE BELLE SCHACHT Kindergarten-Racine High School. Racine. VVis.g G. F. L.g Kindergarten Association. NANA SCHEE Nan Normal Arts VVestby, VVis.g G. F. L.g Art Clubg Aglaiag Dramatic Clubg G. F. L.g Executive Board. MARY MARGARET SCHEIBE 'Maf Primary Holy Angels Academy. Milwaukeeg Thaliag G. F. L.g Gibbons. ELISABIQT1-1 MARGAIU-:T Sci-IMIDT Brtty High School-Oconomowoc, Wis.3 Pythiag Key Klubg German Club: G. F. L.g Treasurer of Pythiag President of Pythiag German Play. ALMA GERTRUDE SCHMlTZ Schmitz Intermediate Fond du Lac High School, Calvary, VVis.g Gibbonsg G. F. L.g Key Klub: German Clubg Intermediate Basketball Team. ETTA N. SCHULZE Primary Reedsburg High Schoolg Luther Clubg Zenobia. I .lmidbk 310- .231 l66l ' E'4.!Lx - - ... is ENA L. SCHUMANN Tino Primary Beaver Dam, VVis.g G. F. L.g Zenobiag Luther Club. JOSEPHINE SCHNVAB Jo Normal Art-Riverside, Milwaukeeg Pydeag Art Clubg G. F. L.g Prom Committee 5 Commonwealth Committee g Secretary of Art Club. HELEN MrXllGAliET SCHWARTZBYRG Primary-Milwaukeeg Clio: President of Cliog Vice-President of Common- wealthg Prom Queen, 'Z5. CHESTER R. SCHULTZ Clint High School-Crivitz. XViS.g M Clubg History Clubg Dramatic Clubg Vice- President of Men's Gleeg Senior Prom Committeeg Baseballg Jungle League. HELEN SELLE Grammar Lake Crystal, Minn.g Philatheag President of Philathea. MARIE SERIO Primary NVest Division, Milwaukee. ELLEN THERESA SHANNON Sl1unfy Intermediate River Falls Normalg Pythiag G. F. L. FLORENCE LENORE SHAPIRO Flor, 1710 Primary North Division, Milwaukeeg Menorahg Erodelphiag Primary Couneilg G. F. L. l 4 l.s..1.a.s. m1zs...Jsn1: ' E671 l l E4l!LN , .. ...-it 'EBI NORMA SHAPIRO Nor Primary-North Division, Milwaukeeg Menorahg Primary Councilg G. F. L. EDNA MARGARET SI-IEA Eddie Grammar-Fond du Lac High Schoolg Cliog Gihhonsg G. F. Girls' Auxiliaryg Junior Prom Committee Chairmang Class Poetg Echo Annualg Editor-in-Chief of the Weeklyg Echo VVeekly Staff. HAZEL MAE SHENV Slmrty High School-Rio, Wis.g Pydeag 'll X ' fs l B5 awww 4 N X V 3,48 fr, .V ' 1 Math. Clubg History Clubg G. F. L. 4 GERTRUDE LEILA SHIREMAN Gcrlir High School Richland Center, VVis.g History Cluhg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L. M' KJNQ A ' -RfX JN x X HELEN M. SIMON Luz Intermediate-Bay View High Schoolg Cudahy, VVis.3 G. F. L.g Luther Clubg Secretary of Luther Club. Q 'X GLADYS L. SIMONSON Glad Neg, ,bt Primary-VVittenberg. VVis.g G. F. L.g Key Kluhg Erodelphiag Luther Cluhg Vice-President of Erodelphia. 1 MARGAR1-:T IJLLIAN SINGMASTER LiI' Kindergarten-St. Joseph's Academy. VVashington, Iowag Aglaiag Kinder- garten Association. EVA SKINNER EW Kindergarten-Hollandaleg Key Klubg Kindergarten Association. l5...1.hS. 310.211 fesl K-Qlggx A A .... it GSB! ELIZABETH FULTON SMITH Grammar-Manitowoc High Schoolg Manitowoc, XVis.g Zenobiag Y. VX' C. A.g Grammar Club. MARIE A. SMITH Smitty Grammar-Elroy High School, Elroy, IVis.g Key Kluhg Philatheag Secre- -tary-Treasurer of Philathea. REBECCA SMITH Bar IntermecliatevFond du Lac High School. Fond du Lac: Menorahg G. F. L.g President of Menorahg Fond du Lac Reporter. ARLEEN DOROTHY SOHRVYEIDE Kindergarten-Antigo, VVis.g Pydea. ELAINE I. SPEVACEK Ein Primary-East High School, Green Bay, VVis.g Zenobiag G. F. L.: Student Organization Committee. LILLIAN EMILY STANGEL Lilly Grammar-Two Rivers High School, Girls' Auxiliaryg Key Klubg Le Ccrcle Francaisg Thaliag Gihhonsg G. F. L.g Track Teamg Basketball. MARY E. STENDER Marie Primary-Bay View High School, Milwaukeeg G. F. L. YANETA STAATS Vwzefy', Kindergarten-Merrill High School, Merrill, VVis.g Kindergarten Associa- tiong Utopiag G. F. I.. l:ur..g...i.-5. 5410- 272 l69l J' -f - A-it 6 'I A A A W jp jj!! :J ff f!,4 I .A Jlifg I fjfjf i .Rf f MI LDRED ELAINE STEVVART I nxwilljw Grammar Riverside, Milwaukeeg Pydea. . CECELIA MYRTLE SWANGSTU Cel High School Viroqua High School, Viroquag History Clubg Round Tableg G. F. L.g Luther Club. Y. AUDREY SY Primary W a s h i n g t o n, Milwaukee 5 Ligeag Treasurer of Ligea. GERTRUDE E. TAYLOR Gert Intermediate-West Allis High School, VVest Allis, VVis.g Thespian. MINNIE L. TENNERMANN Mill Intermediate-Florence High School, Florence, VVis.3 G. F. L.g Luther Club. MADGE E. TERRIL Peg Intermediate-Berlin High School, Montello, VVis.g Zenobiag Dramatic Clubg Gibbons, Intermediate Clubg Treasurer of Intermediate Clubg Reporter for the Commonwealth. ANITA TESAR Kindergarten Prairie du Chien High School. CARRIE MAY TOVVNE Kindergarten VVaupun High School, Waupuii, Wis.g Kindergarten Association, G. F. L.g Thaliag Treble Clef. .l..i.hS lib.. 211 U01 L1 ,. - .Q in LEAH TIETELBAUM Primary West Division High School. FLORENCE IRENE TIMBLIN Tim Intermediate-Fond du Lac High Schoolg Eden, VVis.g Cliog Gibbonsg G. F. L.g Secretary of Cliog Common- wealth Committee. FLORENCE LOUISE TREPKOW' Primary--Bay View, Milwaukeeg Utopiag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Primary Councilg Secretary-Treasurer of Commonwealth Executive Boardg Vice-President of Utopiag Senior Prom Committee. ARCHIBALD A. UBER Arch-ie High School-Hartford High School, Hartford. Wis.g Men's Clubg Sigma Delta Phig Men's Glee Clubg M Clubg Chairman of the Student XVel- fare Committeeg Baseballg Basketball. MABEL XV. VAN HOLTEN Mil1bs Kindergarteil-Washiiigton, Milwau- keeg Utopiag Y. W. C. A.g G. F. L.g Kindergarten Associationg Girls' Aux- iliaryg Treasurer of Utopia. BEATRICE VERNICE VAN WALD Bee High School Sauk City, Wis.g Pydeag G. F. L.g Dramatic Clubg History Clubg Round Tableg Annual Staffg Vice-President of High School Clubg High School Basketball Team. PEARL MAE VILHAUER Pearl-ic Intermediate-Tyndal High School, Tyndal, Wis.g G. F. L. LESLIE VOELKER Duke Jr. Rural-Sun Prairie, W'is.g Triadg Gibbonsg Men's Clubg Dramatic Clubg Vice-President of Rural Groupg Stage Manager and Property Man for Dramatic Clubg Vice-Chairman of thc Program Committee of Gibbons. i'4l... 1.e.1. a 10. :EZ Y -...J K4l!I-N ,. .. nic i CLARADI-ILL VOGT CIairr High School-Riverside. Milwaukeeg ' Pythiag Le Cercle Francais. E MORTON FRANKLIN WADEPHUL Mort Rural VVilton High School, Wiltoli, Wis.: Triad g Men's Cluhg Commonwealth Executive Board. DORIS VVAEHLER Primary VVest Division, Milwaukeeg Ligeag Secretary of Ligeag Student VVelfare Committee. CHARLOTTE A. NVALENTA 'fD0f Primary-Sauk City, VVis.g Zenobiag G. F. L. RAINELDIS M. WALLIG Row Kindergarten-Kenosha High School, Kenosha. VVis.g Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Kindergarten Associationg Thaliag Gibbonsg Vice-President of Tllalia. MARY VVALSH Primary Mauston High School. CLAIRE CATHERINE WARN1MoNT Dolly Kindergarten-qWest Division, Mil- waukeeg Pydeag G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary: Kindergarten Association: Secretary of Pydeag Treasurer of Kindergarten Sophomoresg Common- wealth Committee. il...'1.7.'S. lib.. 21.1 l72l Rllflx A. - .. in KATHERINE XVECKMUELLER Kam High School VVest Division, Milwaukee, Dramatic Club, English Club, Pydea: Math. Club, G. F. L., G. A. A., President of Freshman Class, Organization Editor Echo VVeekly, Editor-in-Chief NVeekly Echo, '24, Annual Calendar Editor, '24, Editor-in-Chief Echo Annual. '25, Chairman Prom Pub- licity, '24, Chairman Social Committee, High School Groupl '24, Student Council, Commonwealth Executive Board, Mixer Committee, '24, Ora- tory Alternate, '24, Ivy Orator, '25, G. VERNE VVEEKS HSl'T'l'lI Days Manual Arts-Sharon, Wis., Sigma Delta Phi, Vice-President of Men's Glee Club, Secretary of Sigma Delta Phi. VIRGINIA CLAIRE NVELCH Cin Kindergarten-Delavan, XYis., Kinder- garten Association, G. F. L. ANN MARIE XYELSH Uthlllllllyn Primary-Beaver Dam. VVis., Gibbons, G. F. L., Zenobia. KAREN XVHITE High School Central VViseonsin College, Manitowoc, NVis.: Round Table, History Club, Orchestra. LIILA M. VVHITLEY Ln Intermediate-Racine High School, Union Grove, VVis., Iduna. SOPHIE ANN VVIEGAND .S'opl1 Kindergarten-Racine High School, Racine, VVis., Thespian, G F I ' Kindergarten Association. . . A., MARIE ELIZABETH XYiEc:i:Rs Jll11t:', Intermediate-Our Lady of Lourdes Academy, Marinette, VVis., Gibbons, Intermediate Club, G. F. L. 'W ,. - is VIVIAN M. NAPIEZENSKI Intermediate-W a s h i n g t o -n High School, Manitowoc, Wis., Iduna, Gibbons, G. F. L., Manitowoc County Club, Weekly Echo Editorial Board, Gibbons Advisory Council, Common- wealth Field Committee. ROSANNA CECELIA PHILLIPS Rural-S h e b o y g an High School, Cleveland, XVis., Gibbons, Triad, G. F. L., Zenobia. ANNA M. ZELL --lun Art Huron High School, Art Club. E. IRENE ZICK Grammar VVatertown High School. NORMA MARTHA ZILISCH Kiiidergarteii-Wausau High School, VVausau, NVis., Kindergarten Associa- tion, Y. VV. C. A., Pydea, Dramatic Club, G. F. L., Luther Club, G. F. L. Board, Vice-President of Y. VV. C. A. SOPHIA M. ZUENGLER SUM Intermediate-Waldo High School, Adell, XVis., Luther Club, Key Klub. il... I..hS. -ax.. Java: Pi'-- '-'bb 3' 'Q I73l i l l75l K4l!'L'N - - MRS. IJIELEN OLsoN ALTERGOTT Grammar XVest Allis High School YVest Allis. ELD EEN E. BIEDERMAN Dean K i nd e r g a r t e n-Fennimore High School: Thespian, Girls' Auxiliary, G. F. L., Primary Council. KATHRYN BOLAND Katie State Graded-Mountain High School, Townsend, G. F. L., Gibbons. LILLIAN BUNTESCHU Kindergarten Riverside, Milwaukee, Pydea, Kinder- garten Association. MARY ELIZABETH BUSHING lf'V1ziti'y Rural Holy Angels Academy, Milwaukee, G. F. L., Zenobia, Gibbons, Triad, Secretary-Treasurer of Rural Group. KATHERINE CLARKE CALMER Intermediate-MXN' a s h i n g t o n H i g h School, Milwaukee. MAME HONORINE COLIGOON Primary-Sturgeon Bay High School. Sturgeon Bay, YVis. GENEVA ELIZABETH DEVOST Primary-Escanaba, Mich. ,IESSIE LUCILLE DICKSON Jes Rural+La Farge, VVis., Triad, Girls' Auxiliary. ROSANNA VIRGINIA DONAHUE Intermediate--Portage. VVis.' Zenobia, Girls' Auxiliary. INIARcsARi:'r LUCILLE DOUGHERTY CHU Intermediate-Richland Center High School, Richland Center, VVis. AMY BELLE DRAKE Billie Rural4Portage High School, Portage, VVis., Utopia, Triad. FLORENCE CATHERINE DREYER HSl10l'fj'U Primary XVausau High School, IVausau, VVis., Erodelphia, Gibbons. ELIZABETH VIOLA EDXVARDS Halle Rural XYest High School, Green Bay, VVis., Triad, Gibbons. ...im XVALLACE FALTINOXVSKI IVaIIy State GradedfGlidden High School, Glidden, Men's Club, Triad, Men's Glee Club, Commonwealth Executive Board. MARVEL ELIZABETH FISCHER Rural-Port Viiashington, VVis., Triad. CHARLES RAYMOND GAUL Ucllllfkn High School Vifaukesha, Delta Sigma Kappa, Glee Club, Secretary of Glee Club, Treasurer of Delta Sigma Kappa. THELMA GODAGER HSIIIIIU Rural Blue River High School, Blue River, Key Klub, Triad, Girls' Auxiliary, G. F. L. GERTRUDE ADELLA GOEHRING Geri Rural Marshfield High School, Pittsville, VVis., Triad. BESS M. GRADY Intermediate Portage, Wis., Zenobia. Mus. ETH!-iL AUELA SUTHERLAND fiREGG Music-Fond du Lac High School. EDNA VV. HARDTKE Rural Vtfatertown High School, VVatertown, XYis., Triad, G. F. L. MARGARET ELIZABETH HAWIG Marge Rural Kewaskum, Triad. THERESSA MARIE HARTVIG. Tm'1'y Rural Iola High School, Iola, Wis., Triad, Luther Club, Reporter for XVaupaca County. HELEN HASE Kindergarten Riverside, Milwaukee, Pydea, Kinder- garten Association. MARY BERENICE HIGGENS Rural Oconmowoc High School, Oconomo- woc,G. F. L., Gibbons, Triad. ANNA KATHERN XVIESNER .4un Primary-Casco High School, Casco, VVis.g Gibbons. CLARENCE J. NVILLIAMSEN WiIIi'3 ' High School De Pere High School, Beta Phi Theta, Math Club, Gibbons. DOROTHY ALICE VVILSON Dot Kindergarten-Sturgeon B a y H i g h School, Sturgeon Bay, VVis. , Treble Clef, G. F. L., Kindergarten Association. IRENE B. VVIRSING Balm High School-Bay View. Milwaukee, G. F. L., Le Cercle Francais, Math. Club. ADELAIDE ANN WOJTA Addie State Graded-Two Rivers. Wis., Gibbons, Le Cercle Francais, Girls' Auxiliary, G. F. L., Philathea, Triad, Secretary of Philathea. IRENE NVOLF Primary Plymouth High School. MAY LOUISE VVOOD Grammar Sheboygan High School, Key Klub, Gibbons. ROSE ANNA WORTNER nfilllillyn Intermediate-Marinette High School, Marinette, VVis., I Club. i'4g,.'1.-as -name... .ga ha ,J In.- syn U61 l74l E4l!I-'X - .. ... -it will l KATHERINE WECKMUELLER Katy High School West Division, Milwaukee, Dramatic Clubg English Club, Pydeag Math. Clubg G. F. L., G. A. A.g President of Freshman Class, Organization Editor Echo Weeklyg Editor-in-Chief Weekly Echo, '24g Annual Calendar Editor, '24g Editor-in-Chief Echo Annual, '25g Chairman Prom Pub- licity, '24g Chairman Social Committeeg High School Group, '24, Student Councilg Commonwealth Executive Board, Mixer Committee. 'Z4g Ora- tory Alternate, '24g Ivy Orator, '25. G. VERNE WEEKS .S'm'z'z1 Days Manual Arts-Sharon, Wis.g Sigma Delta Phi, Vice-President of Men's Glee Clubg Secretary of Sigma Delta Phi. VIRGINIA CLAIRE VVELCH Gin Kindergarten-Delavan, Wis.g Kinder- garten Associationg G. F. L. ANN MARIE VVELSH Sonny Primary-Beaver Dam, VVis. 5 Gibbons, G. F. L.g Zenohia. KAREN VVHITE High School Central VVisconsin College, Manitowoc, VVis.g Round Tahleg History Clubg Orchestra. LULA M. WHITLEY Lu Intermediate-Racine High School, Union Grove, VVis.g Iduna. SOPHIE ANN VVIEGAND SUM Kindergarten-Racine High School, Racine, Wis.g Thespiang G. F. L., Kindergarten Association. MARIE ELIZABETH XVIEGERS Mills Intermediate-Our Lady of Lourdes Academy, Marinette, Wis.g Gibbonsg Intermediate Club, G. F. L. ...'1.hS. CIO.. .Jil l73l KAIQLN - - -ig I ANNA KATHERN VVIESNER Ann Primary-Casco High School, Casco, Wis.g Gibbons. CLARENCE J. XVILLIAMSEN VViIIvy High School Dc Pere High Schoolg Beta Phi Thetag Math Clubg Gibbons. DOROTHY ALICE VVILSON Dot,' Kindergarten-Sturgeon B a y H i g h School, Sturgeon Bay, XYis.g Treble Clef 3 G. F. L. 5 Kindergarten Association. IRENE B. WIRSING Babe High School-Bay View, Milwaukeeg G. F. L.g Le Cercle Francaisg Math. Club. ADELAIDE ANN VVOJTA Addie State Graded-Two Rivers, Wis.g Gibbonsg Le Cercle Francaisg Girls' Auxiliaryg G. F. L.g Philatheag Triadg Secretary of Philathea. IRENE XVOLF Primary Plymouth High School. MAY LOUISE VVOOD Grammar Sheboygan High Schoolg Key Klubg Gibbons. ROSE ANNA VVORTNER Jimmy Intermediate-Marinette High School, Marinette, Wis.g I Club. il..'1.hl. 316- .311 l74l K4l!I-1 .. A A in I VIVIAN M. NAPIEZENSKI Intermediate-VV a s h i n g t on High School, Manitowoc, VVis.g Idunag Gibbonsg G. F. L.g Manitowoc County Clubg Weekly Echo Editorial Boardg Gibbons Advisory Councilg Common- wealth Field Committee. ROSANNA CECELIA PHILLIPS Rural-Sheboygan High School. Cleveland, XYis.g Gibbonsg Triaclg G. F. L.g Zenobia. M. ZELL Ann Art Huron High Schoolg Art Club. E. IRENE ZICK Grammar XVatertown High School. NORMA MARTHA ZILISCH Kindergarten-XVausau High School, VVausau, XYis.g Kindergarten Associa- tiong Y. NV. C. A.g Pydeag Dramatic Clnbg G. F. L.g Luther Clubg G. F. L. Boardg Vice-President of Y. VV. C. A. SOPHIA M. ZUENGLER S0pl1 Intermediate-VValdo High School, Adell, XVis.g Luther Clubg Key Klub. il...1'hS 110. 211 l U51 Rdlyb - - MRS. HELEN OLSON ALTERuoTT Grammar VVest Allis High School West Allis, ELDEEN E. BIEDERMAN Dram Kindergarten-Fennimore High School, Thespian, Girls' Auxiliary, G. F. L., Primary Council. KATHRYN BOLAND Kat-ie State Graded-Mountain High School, Townsend, G. F. L., Gibbons. LILLIAN BUNTESCHU Kindergarten Riverside, Milwaukee, Pydea, Kinder- garten Association. MARY ELIZABETH BUSHING lfVl1ifvy Rural Holy Angels Academy, Milwaukee, G. F. L., Zenobia, Gibbons, Triad, Secretary-Treasurer of Rural Group. KATHERINE CLARKE CALMER IntermediateiW a s h i n g to n H i g h School, Milwaukee. MAME HONORINE COLIGOON Primary-Sturgeon Bay High School. Sturgeon Bay. VVis. GENEVA ELIZABETH DEVOST Primary-Escanaba, Mich. JESSIE LUCILLE DICKSON Jes Rural--La Farge, Wis., Triad, Girls' Auxiliary. ROSANNA VIRGINIA DONAHUE Intermediate--Portage, Wis. ' Zenobia, Girls' Auxiliary. MARGARET LUctLL1z DOUGHERTY CHU Intermediate-Richland Center High School, Richland Center, Wis. AMY BELLE DRAKE Billie Rural-Portage High School, Portage, VVis.g Utopia, Triad. FLORENCE CATHERINE DREYER 'ISl1o1'ty Primary NVausau High School, Wausau, Wis., Erodelphia, Gibbons. ELIZABETH VIOLA EDNVARDS Baht Rural VVest High School, Green Bay, Wis., Triad, Gibbons. .l.1.1.S .mit will WALLACE FALTINOWSKI Wally State Graded-Glidden High School, Glidden, Men's Club, Triad, Men's Glee Club, Commonwealth Executive Board. MARVEL ELIZABETH FISCHER Rural-Port Washington, Wis., Triad. CHARLES RAYMOND GAUL Chuck High School VVaukesha, Delta Sigma Kappa, Glee Club, Secretary of Glee Club, Treasurer of Delta Sigma Kappa. THELMA GODAGER Slim Rural Blue River High School, Blue River, Key Klub, Triad, Girls' Auxiliary, G. F. L. GERTRUDE ADELLA GOEHRING A'Gv1ff Rural Marshfield High School, Pittsville, Wis., Triad. BESS M. GRADY Intermediate Portage, VVis., Zenobia. Mies. ETHEL ADELA SUTHERLAND Glu-:oo Music-Fond du Lac High School. EDNA W. HARDTKE Rural VVatertown High School, Watertown, NVis., Triad, G. F. L. MARGARET ELIZABETH HAWIG Marge Rural Kewaskum , Triad. THERESSA MARIE HARTVIG. Terry Rural Iola High School, Iola, Wis., Triad, Luther Club, Reporter for VVaupaca County. HELEN HASE Kindergarten Riverside, Milwaukee, Pydea, Kinder- garten Association. MARY BERENICE HIGGENS Rural Oconmowoc High School, Oconomo- woc,G. F. L., Gibbons, Triad. 'Ilia 352 '4l!L1 .. - FOLA L. HILTON High School Janesville High Schoolg History Club: Dramatic Clubg Girls' Auxiliary: G. F. L.g Secretary of History Clubg Secretary of Dramatic Club. HARRIET ELIZABETH HUBBELL Hat Kindergarten Edgerton High School. Edgerton, NVis.g Thaliag Kindergarten Associa- tiong Gibbons. RUTH MATILDA HUYCK fIRl1fI1'i0 IntermediatefSheboygan Fallsg Key Klub. HILDRETH V. JOHNSON H Primary-Florence High S c h o 0 l, Florence, Wis.g G. F. L. ESTHER KATHRYN JONAS Primary-Mishicot, VVis.g Idunag Y. IV. C. A.g G. F. L.g Primary Cabinetg Vice-President of Manitowoc County Club. EMMA KASPER HEIIIIIINU Grammar Racine High School. ELIZABETH A. KELLY Remy Music--Oconomowoc, VVis.g Stillman- Kellyg Orchestrag G. F. L. AGATHA RUTH KOEHLER Aggie Kindergarten-Riverside. Milwaukee: Cliog Kindergarten A s s o C i a ti 0 ng President of Clio. OLIVIA R. KOSSAT Kindergarten South Division, Milwaukeeg Iduna. MAGDALEN M. KRAEMER Mag Rural-Cedarburgg Triadg Luther. GLADYS B. M. LASSEN Glad Grammar-South Division, Milwaukeeg Thespian. EDIS LAWTIN Eddie Grammar XVashington High School, Milwaukee: Philatheag Treasurer of Grammar Freshmang President of Grammar Sophomores. KATHRYN ANNA LEAHY Kato Grammar-vViroqua High School g Gibbons. i.l.:'1.e.1. E ...ig -EDTA MMA CHRISTINE LooP NEW Rural-Crevitz High School, Crevitz, VVis.g Triad. ELAINE MACDONALD Primary Dollar Bay, Mich. FLORENCE LOUISE MAHNKE lilo Intermediate Manitowoc High Schoolg Y. VV. C. A.g G. F. L. MARIAN LINCOLN MASAY E B G E Buddia Kindergarten West Division High School, Mil- waukeeg Utopiag G. F. L.: Girls' Auxiliaryg Y. W. C. A.g Kindergarten Associationg Secretary of Utopia. LIZABETH H. MCCORMICK Brs.riv Primary Bay View, Milwaukeeg Gibbonsg Thaliag Primary Councilg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary. ERNICE L. McGILL UB. C. Primary-Lone Rock High School, Avoca, VVis.g Gibbonsg Primary Councilg Girls' Auxiliary. ERTRUDE L. MUELLER Gert Primary4Brandong G. F. L. MMETT J. MULLIN Slmrty High School-Fox Lake High School, Fox Lakeg Gibbonsg Men's Club. HARRIET MURPHY Pat L High School-Riverside, Milwaukeeg Girls' Auxiliaryg Idunap La Tertuliag Le Cercle Francaisg German Clubg G. F. L.g President of Girls' Auxiliaryg Vice-President of La Tertulia, '24g President of La Tertulia, '25g Treasurer of Iduna, '24g Secretary of Iduna, 'Z4g Senior Prom Committee Chairmang Echo Weekly Staff. '24-'ZSQ Echo Annual Staff, '24g Associate Editor of the Annual, '25g Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Classg Basketball, '24- 'ZSQ Basketball Captain, '25. UCILLE KATHERINE MURPHY Murph Intermediate Racine, Wis.g Stillman-Kelly. v 'T U R4 .QA - - NELLE NYELAND HSIUIIZXU Rural Muscoda, Wis.g Triadg Dramatic Clubg G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliary. CECILIA W. OBERLE Primary Washington, Milwaukeeg Ligea. RUTH LOIS PETERSON Ruthie Rural-Port VVashington, VVis.g Triad. MARIE C. ROCHE N1r.rl1ic,' Intermediate-Elroy, VVis.g Gibbons. GLADYS EVELYN SANDERSON Glad Kindergarten South Division, Milwaukee: Utopia, Kindergarten Associationg G. F. L. FRIEDA REGINA SCHERTZ F1'if:ic Rural Clintonville. VVis. ROSA S MITH Art Sheboygan High School, Sheboygan, Wis.g Art Club, Dramatic Clubg 'Treasurer of Art Clubg President of Dramatic Club. EDITH ELIZABETH STEUDEL Bde Primary Chiltong Pydeag Y. VV. C. A.: G. F. L.g Girls' Auxiliaryg Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. ...Qs HELEN STILLE Honm ' Primary-Escanaba High S c h o 0 lg Ligeag Gibbons. ESTHER SCHLEI l ES Kindergarten-VVashington, Milwau- kee, Utopia: G. F. L.g Kindergarten Association. HELEN FLORENCE TRAVENICK Intermediate-Elroy, WlS.Q Gibbons MILDRED KENT TURNER Mil Deaf-VValdog Philocopia. BONITA A. VOIGT Kindergarten North Division, Milwaukeeg Utopiag Kindergarten Associationg G. F. L. DOROTHY M. WILLEY Intermediate Baraboo. XVis. GRACE MAE XVILLIS . Rural Minocqua, High Schoolg Triad. A. LUCRETIA NVINKELMANN L11kp Intermediate North Division, Milwaukee, Stillman- Kelly. . STATISTICS Statistics are valuable because they enable people to ascertain the true state of conditions at a glance. NVords sometimes lie, but figures, those on paper- never do. Therefor people have more confidence in figures. .Advertisers realize this more than any others, and they are sure to have at least one Statistician on their force. Although four out of every five have pyorrhea, that is not the worst thing in the world. For instance: 97 out of every 100 old maids wish they were married. The other three were deaf and we couldn't ask them. I2 out of every dozen pedes- trians are bumped into sooner or later. One out of every 8,625 is always certain of a seat in the street car. He's the motor-man. 3 out of every ll are old at 80. The other 8 are dead. Out of every 97 jokes our humorists wrote, 19 were ob- ectionable. That,s all we had time to read. 3.125 'I-O. SP1 i781 June Graduates, ll Two Year I11fm'111c'diafc Curriculum Abel, Josephine L. Brenaman, Freida M. Brogan, Rosella A. Callen, Mary A. Davis, M. Eleanor De Marsh, Ethel Doolittle, Edith L. Dougherty, Lucile Durand. Lucille A. Folk, Christine V. Fuhrmann, Claribel J. Grosskopf, Dorothy E. Hamilton, Ruth A. Hansen, Martha Harris. Merley Tico Year Iiztvrnzedialc Curriculuizz Hilger, Leona R. Hillman, Ruth A. Loew, Margaret S. Lowe, E. Lorraine McCabe, Florence K. Manthey, Edna D. Meyers, Mildred L., Moody, Lois Murphy, Lucille K. Napiezinski, Vivian M. Opitz, Rose A. Paust, Gladys E. Pieri, Alice A. Radigan, Evelyn M. Ryan, Rosemary S. Schmitz. Alma G. Simon, Helen M. Smith, Rebecca Taylor, Gertrude E. Timblin, Florence I. XN'hitley, - Lula M. lViegers, Marie VVinkelmann, Lucretia Zuengler, Sophia M. Three Year Intermediate Curriculum Bearman, Hazel R. Daetz, Alta E. Helz, Ruth M. Tivo Year Gramuiar Curriculum Anderson, Blanche A. Boyce, Helen M. Brandl, Julitta Z. Case, Ellen Counsell, Isabel A. Davies, Dorothy M. Ellenbecker, Vernetta C. Flaherty, Lauretta Anne Gault. Valerie K. Graham, Anna H. Gross, Ethel C. Gruber, Emma V. Hanson, Mayme Holmes, E. Beryl Horkan, C. Ferne Hoverson, Florence V. La Fave. Edith B. Larson, Bernice Lassen, Gladys B. M. Lawton, Edis Loveland, Beatrice Lueth, Esther M . Lutovsky, Florence L. 925 McLaughlin, Mina Magaurn, Margaret Magnin, Frances M. Miller, Alice Edna Mudroch, Alice M. Nickelsen, Violet C. Olsen, Delia C. Reindl, Helen C. Selle, Helen Shea, Edna M. Smith, Elizabeth Fulton Smith, Marie A. Stangel, Lillian E. Stewart, Mildred E. Zick, E. Irene Three Year Gram mar Curriculum Bearman, Helen G. Keller, Esther E. Three Year fuuior High Srhool Curriculum Pfleger, Anita Threw Year Senior High School Czwrirzilznii. Croarken, Kathleen Dwyer, Marie Anna Ferren, Michael Fischer, XValter M. O. Hansen, Grace A. Hickman, Arthur Hicks, Mercedes Hollrith, Raymond P. Jardine, Beth Kupfer, Gerda L. Laufenberg, Ray P. ll...'1.'!-uk BIO.. .211 l79l Fl!!!-X - - ...it ik'-H! .lune Graduates, Two Year KilldUVgtZVfClL CilH'l'Z'L'llIZflIll Andres, Ruth L. Christensen, Lois M. Field, Carolyn E. Fritschler, Kathryn A. Gifford, Lena May Guenther, Helen M. Hawks, Marian Ethelyn Hereley, Genevieve C. Hoffman, Lucille Jensen, Esther M. Kelly, Eileen F. Kliner, Lorna V. Kniskern, Louise Lane, Naundis Irene Leppla, Zerelda Marie Leverich, Grace Mildred McDermott, Lillian H. Mason, Marian L. Mazanetz, Ada E. Nelson, M. Marguerite Nohling, Edith E. Noll, Viola C. Oleson, Ida I. Ornstein, Miriam B. Patterson, Alice J. Rauschenberger, Ruth S. Retzner, Luella N. Richards, Helen O. Salter, Imogene H. Schacht, -Iuliette Singmaster, Lillian M. Staats, Vaneta Towne, Carrie M. Van Holten, Mabel XV. Voigt, Bonita A. XVallig, Rianeldis M. NVarnimont, Claire C. XVelch, Virginia C. XVilson, Dorothy A. Zilisch, Norma M. Tlzrcr Year Kl.lICil'V- ga-rten Cmfriculzmz Bunteschu, Lillian M. llase, Helen Sanderson, Gladys Schlei, Esther Kindcrgfzrrtmz-Prinlary Curriculunz XVendt, Viola B. Two Your Prizlzfzry Cllffiflllllllll Albert, Hope Rl. Andrae, Adeline K, Augustyn, Ruth Bakken, Millie Barclay, Marguerite D. Baxter, Mary M. Brazeau, Exilda F. Cheeseman, Frances M. Chelini, Agnes Mary Coakley, Geraldine E. Conway, Lillian M. Eielson, Edith V. Fleming, Helen M. Fritchen, Mae Lucile Grant, Alice Grasse, Myrtle P. Grau, Helen Margery Hansen, Carrie D. Hay, Ethel Beatrice 1925 jordens, Evelyn Bianca Kehoe, Clara Elizabeth Krantz, Pearl Kruke, Esther J. Larson, Norma Laufman, Lillian J. McCarthy, Kathryn R. McGill, Bernice L. Maegli, Eleanor R. Manshae, Dorothy E. Mathias, Harriet L. Merriman, Rebecca XV. Mietz, Doris R. Miller, Helen Mills, Mary Ellen Molster, Ella May Mueller, Gertrude L. Reinhart, Catherine R. Rees, Vera Roeder, Loraine E. Roth, Anita C. Ruppa, Gertrude E. Scheibe, Mary Marg. Schumann, Ena Schwartzburg, Helen M. Shapiro, Florence Shapiro, Norma Simonson, Gladys L. Simpson, Lydia Anna Spevacek, Elaine I. Stender, Mary E. Sy, Audrey Tietelbaum, Leah A. Trepko, Florence L. XVaehler, Doris VValenta, Charlotte A. VValsh, Mary Lucille VVelsch, Anna Marie XViesner, Anna Gissenaas, Lucile E. ll..'1.1nS -lic... .311 l30l K4l.!'.1'N ... A ... -it June Graduates, 1925 McCann, Lucille A. Matthys, Susan Ellen Nelson, Frank R. Schaefer, Fred W. Jr. Shew, Hazel M. Shireman, Gertrude L. Lvber, Archibald A. Van VVald, Beatrice Vogt, Claradell NVeckmueller. Kath. E. XYilliamsen, Clarence J. Four Year Senior High School Curriculum Hayman, Ethel G. Swangstu, Cecilia One Year Rural Currie ulum Churchill, Joy Frances Counsell, Ellen Dawson, Estella M. Edwards, Elizabeth Godager, Thelma Goehring, Gertrude A. Goldammer, Marcella M. Harris, Frances M. Hartvig, Theresa M. Hawig, Margaret E. Higgins, Mary Berenice Kraemer, Magdalen M. Kurtze, Louise S. McMahon, Dorothy M. Markisen, Lucille I. Melius, Inez C. Nyland, Nelle Parrell, Maxine A. Peterson. Ruth Lois Paulson, Camillus L. Schertz, Frieda Regina Schmidt, Helen A. Schultz, Myrtle I. Stolper, Vynita Thompson, Philip W'ilk, Ruth M. XVillis, Grace Mae True Year Rural Czfrriczzlum Hawig, Marcella Phillips, Rosanna C. Two Year State Graded Curriculum Calba, Bertha Faltinowski, NVallace L. Freward, Gladyce Mae Godager, Thalia Gudex, Audrey H. Hart, Margaret C. Kleiber, Elizabeth Ann Parker, Erven E. VVilliams, Howard bl. XVojta, Adelaide A. Three Year jV07'71'1lIl Arts S1tf7C'l Zf'Z'S07 Czfrriculzmz Bessey, Edith M. Dury, Loraine Lamb, Ruth Caroline Lindberg, Evelyn Eug. Schee. Nana Schwab, Nathalie Jos. Tice Y ear rllflltllllll Arts Czlrrieulum Bitzer, Alvin Dally, George Dunlop, John VV. Gelhar, Roy C. Peterson, Charles F. Preston, Erland S. Pruitt, Basil E. Harmes, Earl V. Three Year Deaf ClH'l'iC1lllH1lf Carmody, Maude L. Lautenbach, Ilma Turner, Mildred K. Three Year iwusic .S'11peri'1's0rs Cliff!-Cllllltll Bittner, Eugenia Blum, Nona Dorothy Ehrke, Lillian A. Gates, Marion May Hill, Edna Margaret Kelly, Elizabeth A. Rasque, Cathryn Sather, Mildred L. Four Year M'u.vic Szzperwixors C'Zlf7 ViCMIlHlL Buettner, Alfred P. ll.... K. k-S. 'D1'O... 271 l81l R4S.?1-'X - , ...dt 5.88 Candidates for Graduation Treo Year Kiudergarfeiz. Curriculum Betzer. Florine V. Erdlitz, Marcella Mary Marcus, Ethel F. Older, Nellie M. Paul, Ruth Adelaide Ricker, Vorna A. Simonson. Helen M. Tesar, Anita J. Kindergarfen-Primary ClH'l'lt'lllllI1l Dursema, Jeanette Jannusch, Lillian M. Two Year Primary Curriculum Allard. Esther Anderson, Jessie Marion Boomer, Margaret Mae Cisco, Rose G. Crowley, Catherine Drew, Helen Gertrude Drury, Viola A. Grulke, Eleanor M. Hanson. Florena R. Jackel, Irene O. Johnson, Hildreth V. Kane, Dorothy Rose Kyro, Lillian Kyro, Saima Editta McKeown, Gertrude Massey, Anna Munz. Bernice Helen Oberle, Cecilia XY. Phillips, Bernice L. Rodby, Marguerite C. Schulze, Etta Stasek, Rose XVinne, Katharine M. Two Year Iufcruzecliafe Curriculum Akre, Ruby B. Brandt, Dorothy L. Chada, Esther E. SUMMER SESSION 1 925 Christensen, Magda J. Delaney, Kathryn Fellenz, Pearl E. Gillis, Margaret E. Giovannini, Josephine .-X. Huyck, Ruth M. Kennedy, Charlotte Luedtke, Ethel Helen Mahnke, Florence L. Maitland, Mary E. Mansky, Sarah Madeline Miller. Edith Hope Moham. Molly M. Mueller. Frances B. Muldowney, Jeanette Robbins, Martha Shannon, Ellen T. Terrill. Madge E. NYortner, Rose A. Three Year .Uursic Sufvert'i.vors Cllffliflllltlll Gregg, Ethel Sutherland Hankwitz, Anita M. Hickler, Louise M. Tico Year Gl'!IIIl11IUV ClU'l'I.CllllllIl Bresadola. Margaret J. Feder. Martha Gee, Dorothy L. Graefe, Margaret L. Johann, Helen Louise Mcllatton, Leone E. Merriman, Helen Eliz. XYood. May L. Rubatt, Mary Jane Three Year fuuior High School Curriculum Bachanz, Nelda L. Wlasserman, Tillye T. Three Year Senior High School Curriculum. Schultz, Chester R. XYhite, Karen A. Long, Ronald M. One Year Rural Curriczflum liushig, Mary E. Cain, Clarice J. Dickson, Jessie Lucille Drake. Amy li. Fischer, Marvel E. Freber, Mary K. Hammer, Mary L. Hardtke, Edna XV. Kuehn, Dorothy M. Johnson, Pearl Helen Leicht, Lurena Long, Eva C. Loop, Emma Christine Malone, Raymond Runge, Erna C. Thompson, LaVelle G. Voelker, Leslie XYadephul, Morton Zahnow, Edna Two Year Rural Curriculum. Dishneau, Marie Tivo Year State Graded Curriculum Gaul, Charles R. Boland, Kathryn M. MacLeish, Geneva C. Semrad, Alma Three Year Deaf Curriculzrm Miller, Edith A. Three Year Normal Arts Supertfisor Curriculum Hamilton, Lula D. Zell, Anna M. Tivo Year gllanual Arts Curriculum Anderson, Leonard H. Ml.. 1.?4S 110- Jil I3-21 SOPI-IOMORES SOPHOMORES ... 1.hS. -810- .1951 D331 ff' V X ,f af' -s R!!! 1 viii! I LAWRENUQ ROBERTSON Pres. 501711. Class w A. NELSON EILEEN MACKIN V.-Pres. Sofvlz. Class Sfcy. Soph. Class Fvroshmom C? Sophomore Closs , ,W X,vA' s,wJY 9 I Y K.,-Y . L, f xsffl f jr ff 7 , D ' 'vw .f W WW s F. AUSTERMAN ALBERTA KERRIGAN Pros. Fwshman Class Secy. Freshman Class X ll 1.'JnH C1O Til V sf g 1.1 of ,lfx 18.126 , - ...ia 5.83 Freshman Class OFFICERS: Iia-malty fldi'1'.vo1' MISS DAY P1'z'.ride11f FRED AUSTERMANN Vice-P1'a'.videnf CLARENCE GOELZER Sef1'c'fl11'y ALBERTA CARRIGAN Trfaszlwf' XVINFRFD ENTERS NOTHER year has passed, and the Freshman Class has again played an important part in the Normal School activities. Soon after the entrance of these students, some tive hundred in number, the class was organized. Roland Schaefer was elected President, Edward Walsli, Vice-Presidentg Walter O'Neil, Secretaryg and john Loomis, Treasurer. The first social undertaking of the class was the Freshman Reception. Under the direction of such chairmen as Ruth Van Male, Eda Simes, and Fred Austermann, the reception was a decided success. However, it was not the only social function of the first semester. Several noonday picnics and four Freshman Frolics were under the direction of Miss McMinn and Miss Mason. The Frolics were held in the Men's Gymnasium, and were very enjoyable gatherings, where every Freshman girl tried to become acquainted with every other Freshman girl. Along a somewhat different line were the Freshman Lectures, given every VVednesday noon. In addition to being very educational and interesting, these lectures enabled the students to become better acquainted with the faculty members who were the speakers. Although none of us were very eager about postponing our lunch half-an-hour, I am sure no one regretted it after hearing a delightful lecture, such as these were. As in other years, the names of many Freshmen appear on the lists of Normal School's athletic stars. Those who received football emblems were Ferd VViesner, Rowland Runkel, Pryce Evans and John Loomis. As in football, the first-year men showed remarkable ability on the basketball floor. Normal Freshmen should be proud to have such men as Clarence Ruehl. Pryce Evans, and Rowland Runkel, who were on the team, numbered among its members. The girls of the Freshman Class have also shown their athletic abilities. Harriet Ludwig, star forward of the championship basketball team, is a first year student. Three of the cap- tains, Lillian Keller, Deaf: Helen Starret, Intermediateg Nell Nyeland, Rural, are all Fresh- men. The entire deaf and rural teams were composed of Freshmen. Too much cannot be said in praise of the enthusiasm and sportsmanship of the Freshman girl athletes. The climax of activities of the Class was reached the evening of May first, the night of the Freshman May Ball. Due to the co-operation of very efficient committees, it was a pronounced success. Albert Shannon, chairman, and Norma Prostrednick, his partner, lcd the Grand March at ten o'clock. Every one present will agree that it was one of the nicest social affairs of the season. , Due to the fact that Roland Schaefer left school to study for the ministry, and all the other officers left for various reasons, an election was held at the beginning of the second semester. The results of this election were: President, Fred Austermann, Vice-President, Clarence Goelzer, Secretary, Alberta Carrigang Treasurer, VVinfred Enters. Let us hope that the members of this class will continue their careers at Normal as successfully as they have begun them. H. LS 'l.'O.. .351 E351 Kdlyiix .. - -ig ill FRESHMEN CLASS FRESI-IMEN CLASS ,128 'llbm 3 i361 72:1 VI :X A - A-ik 5 Qi G, HIGH SCHOOL GROUP HIGH SCHOOL GROUP '.5,,.f h'-. '8 9s., BYE ISN Primary Freshmen OFFICERS: Farulfy Adffixm Prvsidmlf Vice'-I'1'0sidw1f SL'l'7'4'ftYI'j' Tl'PU.Y1l rm' MISS MICHAELS MARGARET MADSEN CAROL SCHEUER LUCILLE SALSMAN FRANCES VVISE PURPOSE'-To further group co-operation, to develop school spirit, and for social improvement. Lucille Atkinson Ruth Baretson Minnie Bartholomeay Mary Bennet Mary Bewitz Viola Bocker Ethel Brehm Josephine Brune Judith Bzdusek Evelyn Chapman Virginia Chapman Agues Cheline Edna Cherney Frances Cheeseman Agnes Christensen Janice Cook Zelda Crump Elle Disch Dorathea Feige Mildred Fine Pearl Finnegan Beatrice Flaherty Erna Frohrieb Helen Froemming Dorothey Gage Hilda Gall Marie Graff Paula Groh Ruth Grothmann Alice Helpap Marie Henke Edwina Hof Nona Kidney Everil Kinsey Pauline Knoblock Susanne Jaukobiak Catherine Jirtle Ethel Josephson Annetta Larsen Elisabeth Mass Irene Mach Margaret Madsen Sybil Marer Julia Mattson Marcella McCrory Gladyce McKeough Vivian Morton Eloise Mount Jean Murphy Mae Nitze Mary O'Brien Margaret Orton Florence Radke Lazeda Ramthun Buelah Rhodes Mary Ritter Agnes Roytek Horteuse Rush Lucille Salsman Carol Scheuer Gertrude Schmahl Marion Schmid Edythe Schultz Ormel Shimek Eda Simes Frances Slattery Virginia Smith Elinore Stegeman Bernice Stover Myrtle Swette Susan Taylor Eleanore Timmel Ethel Troxel Beatrice Williamson Frances VVise Freda Witchoiike ,L...'1.hS. 'L 10... .311 ISS1 EAIQLN - - ,,....-fi.. will Augusta Adams Hope Albert Esther Allard Jessie Anderson Adeline Andrae Ruth Augustyn Millie Bakken Marguerite Barclay Irma Bautz Mary Baxter Margaret Boomer Exilda Brazeau Rose Cisco Geraldine Coakley Lillian Conway Catherine Crowley Helen Drew Elle Disch Florence Dreyer Viola Drury Edith Eielson Helen Flemming Mae Fritchen Lucille Gresenous Ethel Grant Alice Grant Myrtla Grasse Helen Grau Primary Sophomores OFFICERS: Ifnrullfy i llfT'l'.YtII' 1Jl't'.VlFIf'llf VIII?-P7'e Xl.lIt'lIf SU4'V't'fCll'j' 7lI't'lI-X1H't'l' PURPOSE'-Social development MISS MICHAELS MARION MARTENS HELEN VAN ANTVVERP NORMA HOHENTHAUER DOROTHY TUCKER and for a closer understanding of the problems of primary educationi Eleanor Grulke Carrie Hanson Ethel Hay Jennie Hellander Norma Hohenthauer Sophie Holland Irene Jackel Helen Jax Mrs. Enily Jeffery Esther Jonas Evelyn Jordens Dorothy Kane Clara Kehoe Bernadine Kelly Elizabeth King Florence Klumb Pearl Krantz Esther Kruke Lillian Laufman Norma Larson Mollye Levine Leola Luebke Eleanor Maegli Dorothy Manshae Marion Martens Anna Massey Harrier Mathais Catherine Mathews ll... M.1.S Genevieve McAneny Kathryn McCarthy Elisabeth McCormick Bernice McGill Rebecca Merriman Esther Meyers Doris Mietz Helen Miller Mary Ellen Mills Ella Molster Gertrude Mueller Bernice Munz Cecelia Oberle Norma Olson Vera Olson Bernice Phillipps Marjorie Piper Vera Rees Catherine Reinhart Marguerite Rodby Loraine Roeder Edna Roethke Anita Roth Indiana Rothwell Gertrude Ruppa Claire Rusterhulz Mary Scheibe Etta Schulze Ena Schumann Helen Schwartzberg Ellen Scott Marie Serio Florence Shapiro Norma Shapiro Gladys Simonson Elaine Spevacek Mary Stender Helen Stille Audery Sy Ruth Tarbell Amber Tietelbaum Florence Trepkow Dorothy Tucker Mrs. Ursula Ullsperger Helen Van Antwerp Doris Whaeler Charlotte VValenta Mary VValsh Anna Welsch Leola Wiltse Anna XViesner Irene VVolf Katherine Wiiiiiie Ethel Young l89l l M1 lx A - Ani. 6. OFFICERS: . l11'z'i501' ll li. ,XIDAKI S SL'llIA'5I'L'l' Una .S'w11i'.ffv1' Tien l71't'.Yfdt'llf EDIS LAVYTUN BERNICE LARSON Virr'-Prr.vi1li'1zl BIESSIIE MCKEITH ALTCIC MUDROCK .S'vH'0fa1'y FSTHER LUETH ANlTA PHFLFGIQR 7ll'FtlS1ll'l'I' BERYL HOLMES HELEN JQHANN rfcztmmar Sophomores all JST successful year wa? en- joyed by the Cirainmar Soph- K sii omures. The group spirit and friendliness which was so noticeable during the previous year was again pre- eminent. Under the splendid leadership of our advisor, Mr. Adanis, girls of the Grammar Department engaged success- fully in all Normal activities, and lJl'OUgl1t honor to the group. ,l... .'b'x 'D m .3 ' l90l , ' 1' 1 v T Q' 9 'Alena ,. - nm . Intermediate OFFICERS: Pr 4'.v idfuf FRIEDA BRICNNAMAN Vice-Plvsidflzf CHRISTINE FOLK .5'errvfary HARRIICT KIEFER Tl'Fll.Y1tFFl' MADGIC TERRILI, the fall of 1923 the Intermediates were organized under the capable my leadership of Miss Mears. The department grew in membership and in A 1924-1925. under the new leadership of Mr. Harry XYheat. found it asserting itself as one of the most active and progressive groups of the school. Ifarly in the year the Sophomores gave an acquaintance party at which every Intermediate Freshman was given a hearty welcome. The feeling of comrade- ship, which was instilled at this party prevailed throughout the year. The Inter- mediates were the first to entertain their training school teachers. On hlanuary 22, a hanquet was given at which lmoth teachers and students forgot the cares of the classroom and joined in an evening of feasting and merriment. They were actively engaged in athletics. Our haskethall team. with Helen Starret as captain, worked faithfully throughout the year. Those that observed the May Ifete Festival will admit that the Intermediates presented one of the cleverest and most entertaining stunts of the program. The graduates from this group will carry with them memories of this friendly and loyal group. i'.l...'I. !uN. 'D it 5 i911 E4l!'L - ... .. ...it iid Kindergarten Association OFFICERS: Iftlfillfj' Xldi'is0rs MISS HRABECK AND MISS HEINY P1'r'.vit1'm1l MARY RICE Vicc-P1'c.vi1lr11t ALYCE LINDER .S'cr1't'tr11'y-T1'va.v1n fl MAE WIEGNIER Every year since 1907, all students, both Sophomores and Freshmen, enrolled in the department, have been members of the Association. The aim of the organization has been to enlarge the professional standards. HE Kindergarten Association has been a very active group this year. Il U ' 1 A very interesting and profitable work was taken up this year-social service work. Nearly every member has done some active work for the cause of helping the less fortunate individuals of the city. The girls have enjoyed making Christ- mas presents for the children of the Orphans' Home and in the Childrens' Hospital, and for the girls at the Misericordia Hospital. Some girls found delightful work in more direct contact with the children at the Orphans' Home and at the Day Nursery of the Volunteers of America by entertaining these children with stories and games. The two luncheons, given at the Astor Hotel, and the mid-winter entertain- ment were among the social events which composed a successful year. The animal convention of the International Kindergarten Association will have its meeting at Los Angeles, California this year. Everyone is interested in raising funds to send a delegate to this convention. 3.1.55 1-Onilrg E921 ...pun , ,..,. ,, 1 5 1 ORGANIZATIONS 1 N , , K4l!'LN , Th2 ECHO A-it 6. F Iiilxff Rnfu: Lena Gifford, .Xlice Patterson. Miriam Ornstein, Florence Trepkow, Madge Terrill, Milly Bakken. Second Row: .lohn Johnstone, Katherine Meck- mueller, Margaret Boomer, Miss Harbeck, Miss Shafer, livelyn Schumacher. Tlzirdl Rofu: Mr. Mellencamp, Mr. XYheat, Fred XX'iesner. Mlerner Luchsinger. Commonwealth Executive Board OFFICERS: I,I'L'SI.dC'11f MIRIAM ORXSTEIN lYl'C0-PVF.ffll1L7lIf l I ELEN SCH XYARTZBURG St'f'l'C'f4Il'VX'-Yll'l'l1.Vlll'l'I' l7l.OR liNCli TR EPKC JM' ffm -:1! ?T-sllli Milwaukee Normal Commonwealth has been in existence a com- Q ,ll ig LJ paratively short time, but it bids fare to become a very important organ- ' 4'f1 f' ization. lt was first started in the early part of 1924. and is made up of two parts. The one is the entire Student and Faculty body which is called the Commonwealth. The other part is comprised of the Executive Iioard. Much of the schools responsibilities are placed with the student-faculty body with the law- making and governing powers vested in the Executive Board. l...,'i..'bS 110- Jfl l93l V I i I iL...a,, fm Rdlylix .. - .... -it ii! The Executive Board consists of eighteen student representatives and four faculty members. The students are selected according to a numerical ratio from each department while the faculty elects their representatives. The officers of the Board are a president and a vice-president, who are elected from the student body at large and a secretary-treasurer elected from the Board itself. Aiding this body in the care of school problems are sub-committees, numbering fourteen in all, who are selected by thermembers of the board. Among the duties of the Commonwealth Board we End the budgeting of the social and athletic fundg the general supervision and development of athletics, both for the boy and for the girlsg the arranging of assembly programsg the under- taking and management of the school's social affairs, and many other duties. Two things which the Commonwealth has aimed to accomplish are: the co- ordination of the various extra-curricular activities, and to secure more direct participation of students in many administrative problems of the school. Thus the introduction of students into these matters has brought out new resources of in- itiative, and much beneficial experience is derived. Theelectionwfffthe officers-and members of the li,xecutive.Boa.rd TSVALQKQL important. In order that the entire board should not be elected anew each year. certain departments elect their members at the beginning of the year, and other departments elect their representatives at the beginning of the second semester. In this way there are always members on the board acquainted with the function- ings of the board and able to pass on important information to the new members. This then insures against the loss of time usually incurred when an entire new board must become acquainted with the workings of the board. This form of government is one of the most liberal to be found in any Normal School or University, and presents to the students a line opportunity to take part in much of the school management., the years go on, this organization should grow stronger and capable of bigger things. The members of the board and their relative departments are as follows: President, Miriam Ornstein, kindergarteng Vice-President. Helen Schwartzburg, primaryg Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Trepkow, primaryg Alice Petterson, Lena May Gifford, Genevieve Gahagan, kindergarteng Katherine VVeckmueller, John Johnstone, XVerner Luchsinger, high schoolg Evelyn Schumacher, musicg Fred XViesner, artg Miller Baaken, Margaret Boomer, primaryg Madge Terrill, inter- mediateg ................ , ruralg Miss Shafer, Miss Harbeck, Mr. Mellen- camp, Mr. VVheat, faculty members. ll..i.'bH 810. ll 1941 KIIQLX ... - 9 ... dia il Sub-committees mentioned above are fourteen in all. Of these, all but three have a majority of student membersg two of the three have an equal number of student and faculty members, and only one has a majority of faculty members. These committees present fine opportunities for the students to enter' into school activities. The work accomplished by each group during the past year is as follows: l. The assembly and platform committee consisting of five faculty and five student members have arranged all the programs held in the assembly dur- ing the past year. The HHCHCSS of the programs shows that style of Work this committee has accomplished. Z. The athletics committee, consisting of three faculty and eight student members directed and is directing the athletics of the school. 3. The auditing commtitee, consisting of three faculty and four student members, have audited ten sets of books, including the Faculty, Student Loan Fund, Men's Club Dance, Freshman Association. La Tertulia, Clio, Nath Club, and three Commonwealth and Collections. 4. The cafeteria committee, consisting of five faculty and ten student mem- bers, directed a campaign for students to take advantage of the rate to he given to students taking their meals regularly at the cafeteria. They also tried to ascer- tain the wants of the students and to have the cafeteria serve accordingly. 5. The grounds and buildings committee consisting of five faculty and ten student members have been working to see that the grounds and building are kept clean of waste. They have also done work in setting out plants about the build- ing to add to the beauty of the grounds. 6. The oratory and debating committee consisting of three faculty and eight student members. They sponsored the work in oratory and declamation. 7. The social committee, consisting of three faculty and eight student mem- bers have had charge of all the Friday afternoon mixers and other social affairs and the success of them is due to the members of this committee. 8. The library committee, consisting of two faculty and three student mem- bers, has improved, in general, the conditions of our library. 9. The student organizations committee, 'consisting of three faculty and eight student members, has controlled and directed the organizations of the school. l...1.3S 310- J?l E951 KGIQLN - - -ici 'T 10. The student publications committee, consisting of two faculty and seven student members has given to the school during the past year, both a VVeekly and an Annual which are to be prize winners in the Publication Contest next fall. ll. The commencement committee, consisting of hve faculty and five stu- dent members has had charge of the February commencement exercises and pro- gram and will act in the capacity at the june commencement. 12. The field service committee, consisting of five faculty and six student members, have worked out an extensive publicity campaign whereby they keep the home town of every student informed of general and specihc items of the Normal that may interest the localities. 13. The scholarship committee, consisting of hve faculty and two student members, has incorporated the new grade point system into the school, and has to a great extent, raised the standards of the school. 14. The student welfare committee, consisting of five faculty and hfteen student members, has been obliged to blaze its own trail through the needs of the schoolvto sQLrQi forits gxcgseffrgbeigg, as Qwere. Members of the committee are supposed to be ears and eyes for the other studgatg tgreceive suggesions from school members, and to bring all suggestions and felt students needs to the committee for discussion and reference to proper authorities. Outdoor playground and girls' locker room needs as well as assembly attendance have been major topics of discussion and investigation. A permanent sub-committee functions regularly in the locker room. The committee recently sent a series of suggestions to the executive board of the Commonwealth concerning assembly attendance. It is earnestly hoped that the school will use this committee more freely next season than it has this year by communicating with it when any subject of student wel- farel' is needing consideration. l..'l.1'.Y. 110- 211 E961 RQIQZ-1 ,. , -ig Gill OFFICERS: Grand Zllasfez' ELTON GQELGER Smemfy DONALD RYNDERS Treasurer CLARENCE WILLIAMSON Cnapzam ARTHUR FIEGEL l..'i.1nS -lib... .311 E971 :.,,i,...,tf'4 FZ 3,31 7 147, . 1891-'X - - - A La.-amz First Row: Harold Stoltz, Henry Grittinger, Joe Burany, Leonard Ande Buettner, Max Rosin, Ray Laufenberg, XVinfred Holz. Second Row: Oliver XVergin, Mr. Thorn, XValter Fisher, LeRoy M' , Shannon, Downer Miller, Ed Morgan, W'erner Luehsinger. , rf' Delta Sigma Kappa a - 5 OFFICERS : Facu-ity Advisor GEM Blaster Vice-Masler Secretary Treasurer Board of Directors fi ff' MR. SAMUEL THORN ' XVERNER LUCHSINGER EDWARD MORGAN STEVEN SPENCER DOWNER MILLER RAYMOND LAUFENBERG GEORGE MEYERS OLIVER WERGIN FRATERNITY to be deemed worthy of the name, must endeavor to Q build in its adherents a higher and better spirit of citizenship, and a greater and more lasting feeling of brotherly love among its members. In the eight years of its existence, the Delta Sigma Kappa Fraternity has con- sistently kept this for its objective and has tried to make of its members better students and better men. Although comparatively young in years, the Fraternity has been unusually active in the social and scholastic life of the schoolg its members have been par- ticipants in almost every branch of activity, including athletics, oratory, debate and scholastic attainment. The outstanding events of the year include revision and instigation of an impressive initiation ceremony, a raised standards of entrance requirements, move- ment towards nationalization, and many social and fraternal gatherings. In review of the momentious growth of Delta Sigma Kappa and the spirit that already approaches tradition we predict a great future for the fraternity. 4l. 1.f.S. wsu 'J 10... 271 4,1 ,fe 'I gt' V040 ' 'L 'D' G M X N5 B J X f I, W V . W N 'yf'QJ'5i j-' ww mg? M J?TV1j.' M, K, tx ' . Wh h Jfflvbl I Established 1920 at Milwaukee Scare Normal School-Number of Chapters 5 FRED AUSTERBIAN NORBERT BERRY ALVIN BITZER JOHN BRUOGINR LEWIS COOK LYNDON CHEI-IVER RAYMOND ENTERS WINFRED ENTI-:RS PRICE EVANS ERVIN GRUBI-:R JIM HARTING PZARL HARIVTES HOWARD HEBFZliI.EIN RODKSER JOHNSON TOM JOHNSON ROY LONOGON ARTHUR MASTPIIQS MATHEW MCAVOY ..'l'hS ALPHA CHAPTER Member in Faculty - MR. ADAMS KEITH MELLENCAINIP HARVEY NEELEN ADOLPH NELSON PAUL OVBRIEN OTTO OVITZ FRANK REAK LAURENCE ROBERTSON ROLAND RUNKEL KI-:RMIT SCHWEERS LESTER SCHUCK ARTHUR STEGMAN AIQCHIE UBER VPZIQNPI WEEKS ELMI-:R VVILKING MICHEAL ZINGALE FRED ZIRKLE h ROGER SOHR EUISFINE DERMODY -lic.. J Q? . 50? My, .QA-'O -i. -me W,,.,,,, .75-'1fV'!J ' WMO 'Vg 0 ?'T 'mf X214 i'fbf9f3 ' X ff!! ....f1..,' I lj oz, X. ELIC.- 'MJ1Zm.' .MQ - C '?M hu I JAX :ff 171 . f fi? .E..f 1 .V A ,iff-obff 1 'l Q Vn,.f ',TfY LJ,-.ff U' !6'9 f'j ' 'glgja in TBE ECHO - ...ig '. Front How: li. Van Male. Vivian lmeseh. Vera Philipp, Lennr- MeHattan, Dnruthy Brandt. Catherine Jirtle, Evelyn Chapman, Mary Bennett, Second Row: Catherine Fritzler, Lillian Singmaster, Violet lilueliner, Nana Schee, Pearl Kranz, Loraine Zimmerman, Dagncy Schee, Mrs. Allison. Third Row: Sylvia Frank. Elizabeth Preu. Helen Simunsun, Laura Smith, Janet llerseman, Esther Keller, Mable Adams. Agylaia y y OFFICERS: .'ld'Z'i.Y07' MRS. .-XLTJSON Firxf Sflizvstvr' Svrmza' Svllzvsfm' Prvsidfiif l.UEl.l.xX RETZNER SYLVIA FRANK l'iff-P1'rx1'dm1t ICSTHICR Klil.l.liR RUTH VAN MALE ,S'0C1'c'I411'y-T1'z'as11rcr HELEN SIMCJNSON l,. RUTH SMITH ix.. all Aglaians have had an exceedingly interesting year. The study of the moclerri play and play Writers has been marie more profitable by attend- ing various Worth-while plays which have come to our city. The in- itiations. partys, dances and social gatherings, which every one will remember as the affairs of the year, were many and delightful. Q... BH IiQ-.l'a fiom - yjgx , , ...dit qi Bottom Row: Jeannette Kennedy, Hazel Cullen, Virginia Magaro, Margaret Jackan, Marcella McFrory, Zana North, Edna Shea, Helen Coogan, Alice Kressln, Leona Schaeffer, Florence Lynch. Second Row: Kathryn Rasque. Veronica Held, Gertrude Lacy, Mary Rice, Florence Tirlnblin, Clarabelle Fuhrman, Eleanor Davis, Evelyn Hadigan, Carol Dela Hunt, Lucille At inson. Third Row: Virginia Jacobs, Marg. Taugher, Maud Clrmody, Evelyn Hieh, Ruth Hamilton, Mary Fallen, Margurite Kugley, Margery Kennedy, Miss Lillah XVebster. Fourth Row: Bessie Prehn, Eleanore Grundman. Margie Fritchler, H. H. Kiefer, Clio OFFICERS: Director MISS LILLAH XVEBSTER 1924 1925 Prexidmzt AGATHA KOEHLER HELEN SCHVVARTZBLYRG Vice-Prrsidmzf ELEANORE DAVIS ELEANORE DAVIS Trfasurrr KATHRYN BTCCARTHY RTARGARET TAUGHER FLORENCE TIMBLIN RUTH HAMILTON with a party and dance at the Koehler s city home. The formal initia- tion was held in the 6'Old English Room of the Medford Hotel. The informal and formal initiation of the second semester was held at the Stegeman's home, XVhitehsh Bay. A very delightful and successful formal was held at the Athaneum in May. The informal took place at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The girls closed their social season with a house party at Oconomowoc lake. Scrretary had as its aim this year child welfare. The social season opened l l I .. 'bk 110. Jil I1011 First Row: U. Alurphy, Ii. Rhodes, E. Troxol, F. XVis4-, L. Szllsmzin, R. Lotwin, A. Larson, P. Finnegan. Sm-4-ond Row: B. Flaherty, Miss Jones, I. Krawczak, L. Liu-bke, H. Murphy, R. Dunn, H. Rusch, R. Heineman, S. Mare-r. Other nu-mbers who do not apps-nr on tho picture are: G. Hawkins, M. XVoods, M. WVebb, Dionysia OFFICERS: Prmidmzt CATHERINE MURPHY Vial'-Prvsidmzt LUCILE SALSMAN .S'ecrr'lary HELENE MURPHY Treaszfrer ETHEL TROXEL Farulfy Adrixoi' MlSS JONES IONYSIA Literary Society was organized at the Milwaukee Normal School during the first semester of the present school year. The society is sponsored by Miss Jones. The aim of Dionysia is to study modern drama and to gain a knowledge of its growth and development. Many delightful meetings have been held, and a rollicking initiation party was given at the be- ginning of the second semester. l...'i.'kS. al 16... 3 H021 'alyb ' Bottom Row: Eunice Spaar, Olive XVheeler, Augusta Adams, Edith Millard, Jeanette Goodman, Lillian Laufman, Laura XVollensak, Cornelia Adamkiewcz. Middle Row: Loucile Lyons, Pauline Royt, Lazeda Ramthun, Margaret Jorgenson, Charlotte Anderson, Dorothy Ave Lallemont, Ruth Arsenson, Theresa Graser, Charlotte Levenson. Top Row: Dorothy Mc-Donell, Kathryn Matthews, Florence Dreyer, Miss Harbeck, Hazel Schulze, Dorthea Fiege, Judith Bzdusek. Emdelpltia OFFICERS : Faculty Advisor MISS HARBECK President MARGARET JORGENSEN Vice-Presidrnt GLADYS SIMONSON Secretary CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Trvasizrcr JEANETTE GOODMAN QI lllllliiillll been a successful year. At the beginning of the year, seventeen new QM? RODELPHIA, at the close of the school term, will complete what has fill F ,yn Ivwllill . P members were taken in and initiation was completed by a banquet in the cafeteria. A Christmas party was held in the kindergarten room which was followed by a dinner. A number of candy, doughnut, and ice-cream sales were held to obtain funds for the pledge to the Glee Club and for the dance which will take place in May. .l.... 1'b'm I-O.. JE uosi BGIQGD , ,. ,4EniiIid First Row: Mary Quick, Glad Ingalls. Ethel Boyle, Janet McLaughlin, Mina McLaughlin, Frances Mueller, Alice Strong, Lillian Hosin, Exilda Brazeau, Marie Graff, Illarie Henke. Second Row: WYilma Schrub, Margaret Boyle, Sigrid Johnson, Lucille Kuehn, Helen Gaunt, Marie Berners, Edith Miller, Esther Jonas, Vivian Napizienski, Evelyn Fuller. Third Row: Harriet Murphy, Elizabeth Drew, Bernice Roland, Dr. Bussewitz, Anita Roth, Eleanor Grulke, Ruth Boyle, Isabel Counsel, Alice Miller. Faculty Adtivnr ilduna OFFICERS! DR. Sl'llI0.S'fC1' Our' BUS SEVVITZ Svn1v.vtr1' Two President ANITA ROTH MINA MCLAUGHLIN Vice-Prrnvidfnt ELEANCR GRULKE EXILDA BRAZEAU Secretary LILLIAN ROSIN HOPE ALBERT Treaszfrw' RUTH BOYLE ISABEL COUNSEL aim of lduna is to study settlement districts and the slums. Iduna has had several interesting social events this year. An informal dance was given December 10 in the Girls' gymnasium. On February 19, a Formal dancing party was given at the Gold Room of the Hotel Wiisconsin. A spring informal and a luncheon given by Dr. Bussewitz, May 6, closed the social life of the club. lduna also contributed money to the Glee Club Fund. il.. 1..'bS RIO... Jil llO4l x 3 K A ' . av ' ' .AS-1 Y, rn' Q ' 1 Q 4 lk nw L -i .L -' kit-xii 1 . . . 'Tr-1 ' ' C ' J l 'L-f Q. Us ' N Q T fl n 'L, is-iw It M QA,-xp I f.1Q, lxvczx 3- T 9 4 P4 L' KT V T c Q 4 .. Am 4 First Row: Mary Nicond, Charlotte Murphy, Harriet Blakely. Doris' XVoehler. Janice Cook, Katherine Crowley, Julia Ryan, Genevieve Reinhart, Marguerite Barclay, Lorraine Gruettner, Georgiana Kingston. Second llow: Norma Prostrednik, Cecilia Olrerle, Audrey Sy, Eloise Mound, Virginia Chapman, Dorothy Belling, Helen Stille, Miriam Ornstein, Zerelda Leppla, Helen Boyce, Anetta Mathie. Third Row: Margaret Owens, Lenore McClain. Lyda Ludwig, Mary Nagle, Anna. lglasgey, Marie Logeman, Florence Holverson, Dorothy Smith, Leeta Darling, Adeline -ha er. Fourth Row: Alice Shroeder, Blanche Anderson, Dorothy Kane, Marjorie Jacques. L' a OFFICERS: Fafnlfy AdT'1'.V07' MISS MARJORIE JACQUES Honorary 1Mf'7l1b!'7' MRS. MARGARET NICHOLS Prrsidrfnf JULIA RYAN Vice-Pifcxvidvfif ANNETA MATHIIZ Svcwfaffy DORIS VVOEHLER T7'F0.fllVF1' AUDREY SY K I I There has been a benefit candy sale, a benefit bridge, informal social and NWA business meetings, an Alumnae party during the Teachers' Convention, and a couple of other parties, given mainly for active members. activities of Ligea have been a combination of work, plav, and fun ll NND . i . The regular meetings have occurred every other XVednesday. One of these was devoted to the study of art appreciation, under able direction. The business meetings usually took place at the homes of various members. Two of the Hnest strides made by the Club this year were the raising of scholastic qualifications for prospective members and the formal recognition of members who did the most outside of their regular work to broaden and improve themselves. H- ish- 'Q-O.. .311 11051 '4l!LN .. - ,it i'. ' l First Row: Alice Mudroek, Margaret Flaherty, Marie Smith, Erna Frohrieb, Clare Claffey, Isabel Brenner. Se-cond Row: Hildegarde Suhr, Violet Nickelsen, Virginia Smith, Amelia McMinn, Regina Sansone, Erna Nabke. I .Third Row: Florence Lutovsky, Dorothy Gee, Helen Selle, Dorothy Davies, Helen Reindl, Mary Jane Rubatt, Ruth Lewandowski. i. Other Members: Sara Becker, Genevieve Bender, Phyllis Buss, Margaret Bresadola, Lileen Carroll, Lauretta Flaherty, Edis Lawton, Viola Noll, Delia Olsen, Adelaide W'ojta, Bernice Young. f -V , Philathea OFFICERS: Prcsicimzfs HELEN Rl-IINDL, HELEN SEI.I.E Vice-Prcsidmits VIRGINIA SMITH, ERNA NABKE Sm'1'ctarir'.r MARIE SMITH, AITELAIDE WOJTA Trcaszlrem MARIE SMITH, CLAIRE CLAI-'FEY Faculty .fldzvixor AMI-:LIA MCMINN Colors LIGHT BLUE AND Gow ,T I I Rl lil lavery Day Life has been the year! general subjett of diseussion ,J I Y - 4 d d In Philathea. Shall. we- soon forget the day when we tried to decide whether or not dancing is an art? Sewing was allowed during meetings, and we have made a baby's layette for Maternity Hospital. Of course, there have been good times along the way Qsuch as initiations and tea partiesj and the many members who co-operated to earn our quota for the Glee Club trip to Superior voted it was fun-almost as good as a party. Philathea was the first open membership society formed in the school, having been organized in the fall of 1911 on a democratic basis. inn... ss. auto.. :evra 51061 Katrin .. .. ' l -Qs ' - 5 l ' - First Row: R. Van Male. A. Jensen, N. Sutter, J. XVinther, A. Streng, T, Seaman Prostrednik, M. Dawson. Se-cond Row: M. Carmody, A. Guenther, N. Uehitil. H. Suhr, L. Abel, E. Mi e G. Christiaansen. Third Row: A. Christiaanson, 1. Lautenbach, H. Mr-Connell, A. Grovogel, M. Og e R. Sansone, Mr. A. J. XVinnie. Philocophia OFFICERS : Advisor MR. A. VVINNE Smzcstfr One Srzlzvsfrr Two President MAUDE CARMODY MAUDE CARMODY Vice-President EDITH MILLER ALICE STRENG Secretary RUTH VAN MALE EDITH MILLER Treasurer NORMA SUTTER LILLIAN ABEL ' 1' ' Deaf Course. The purpose of this club is to promote the spirit of co :IHA -- HILOCOPHIA is a departmental club composed of all members in the Q' w w l U i' Q operation among its members. Interesting social and literary meetings were held throughout the year at which special phases of work pertaining to the Deaf were discussed. i'l.. i.1sM lib... ' 11071 ss .Ru 6 'si ex. , . 4. 5 x . . s N .t I, r . I Q .. -3- J .1 I X . ,X4 ,I J .O 1 1 , i U Y C' U V O 4l.9',N - - ...at . .. ,,-fx First Row: i B. Jaidinex G. MeKoeug'h,,B.1Van XVald,,-li. Beardsley. A. Linder, E. Victor, B. Keliy, T. Koch, E. Bittner, M. Sather. E. Kelly. ff. ,V 5. J., x Second Raw: A. Tesar, A. Carrigan, E. Simes, J. Hayman, N. Kidneyj B. Barber K. XVeckmueller, R. Candee, G. Dixon. Y ' 'N Third Row: J. Price, F. lmig, M. VVagner, D. Griswold, A. Sohreide, Miss Martineau, S. Stanke, M. Martins, O. Zenk, H. Andrews, C. VVarnimont. Pyderl OFFICERS: ' 170,611-lfy Advisor MISS MARTINEAU Honorary AdZ'i.YlI7 MISS HOLMES Prvsidfnf ROSE MARIE CANDEE Vive-Prcxirfwif ETI-IEL VICTOR Svrrctary BERNADINE KELLY 'ISI'f'flS1l7'C1' THECKLA KOCH purpose of the society is to study the short story. Meetings consist of a supper meeting in the Cafeteria once each month. and the other meetings are held at respective members' homes. A pre-Prom Informal was given in january to all members of the committees of the Sophomore Prom. l... 'kk 'iBE'Q.s... .S fiosi K4l!'I-A ... - ,it iid yy l First Row: Marie Dwyer, Mercedes Hicks, Jennie XVilliamson, Elisabeth Rose Kaney, Bernice Larson. V Su-uml Row: Hazel liearmann, Helen Hearman, Gertrude Tonn, Ethel Hayman, Ularadell Vogt. - Third Row: Florence Kenney, Vera Smith, Martha Rolrlmins, Ethel IJeMarsh, Katherine Ke-nt, Miss Shafer. Pythian OFFICERS! lfurzilly ,-Idi'i.mi' MISS SHAFER .Sll'lIIf'Sl'l'I' Our .SlK'IIIf'Sl't'!' Two Pimtvidvzil ELISABETH SCHMIDT MARIE DNVYER Vin'-P1'r'.vi11'm1f FLORENCE McCABE VERA SMITH Smvcfrlry GERTRUDE TONN ETHEI. HAYMAN Tl'l'tIS1l?'l'I' IRENE BARRETT FLORENCE KENNEY N X I, XYENTY years ago, the Pythian oracle called for disciples to interpret B her prophetic revelations to the Milwaukee Normal School. Through all ,y these years her call has re-echoed and many eager and willing students have responded. liver mindful of her foster children in 1918, the oracle Pythia sent Bliss Shafer to guide and govern her disciples in her temple at Normal School. Thus they have victoriously drawn up their ranks to the lirink of the .lune of 1025, and in the minds of the Pythian disciples are the happy memories of the pleasant afternoon spent at the home of Bliss Shafer, of the formal initiation in November, of the unique costume party, and of the Merry Christmas party. These jolly times were dominated hy the whispering echo from the Delphic oracle who sang, Legends, Legendsf' Therefore Legends of the NVorld became the theme for study at the temple gatherings. .-Xt the rocky crevice they suhmit once more their year's endeavor to see if Pythia will pronounce it, Bene factum est. L. -.'hS 'l.O.. .3571 f1o91 , - -A . R4 IQLN is 5 xldwisoi' Prc'.vide11f View-Prvxidwli Scrrcfary Tl'I'tI.VIlI't'l' First Rom' Carrie Towne Leona llilger Mae Schiebe Edith LaFave Eirwen Hughes Mabel Garraty Raineldis Hvallig Thulin OFFICERS : MISS EDITH XYHITIE SClIIL'SfC'l' Om? EILEEN 1XlACKIN lQAI.NELDIS XVALLIG .IULLETTA BRANDL .XNNA GRAHAM SK'f'0IId Row Vernetta Ellenbecker Lillian Conway Dorothy Vliedman Janet Barney Anna Graham Gwendolyn Gibbs Marie Heipp Lorena Peters lZ..'1.hS. 11101 Sl'l1It'Xft'7' Tivo IEDITH LAFAVE BIARIE H1211-if ELIZABETH McCoRMiCK Bl-ABEL CiARRiXTY Tlzird Rom' Lillian Stangle Bliss XVhite Eileen Mackin Gladys Landvatter E, ,Li A A, ea. -is First Row: Norma Hohenhanper, Oleda Jensen, Eileen Cantwell, Vera Howe, Dorothea Moeller, Isola Erving, Agnes Christensen, Sophie XVeigend, Jessie Driver. Second Row: Geneieve McAnneny, Pearl Fellenz, Gladys Lassen, Irene Narem, Elizabeth King, Leola NViltse, Dorothy Grosskopf, Margaret XVeisler, Dorothy Bessier. Third Row: Evelyn Engler, Lorraine Drurary, Miss Mason, Helen Flemming, Jean Murphy, Georgia Bibby, Marguerite Murray, Gertrude Taylor. Faculty Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Thespian OFFICERS: MISS MASON 5'c'111esfe1' Om' VERA HOWE DOROTHY GROSSKOPF DOROTHEA MOELLER MARGUER1TE MURRAY Scnzesfm' Two RAE CANNON DOROTHY GROSSKOPF DOROTHEA MOELLER MARGUERITE MURRAY I entire society has gone to several good plays and then discussed them at aim of Thespian is to study modern drama. During the year the N ni r f T - the next meeting. XVe have, indeed, had a most delightful year. The outstanding event of the year. however, was the formal dinner given at the Hotel VVisconsin. A spring formal and a week-end party concluded the social life of the club, still we do not play all the time. T hespian gave a theater beneht to raise money for the Glee Club and each and every member worked. .l..'1.'hS 510- JP'-in fllll lu.-,Lx - - .. is First Row: M. Van Holten, li. Schloi, C. Kehoe, F. Trepliow, li. Maegli. D. Tuvker M, Mason. Second Row: M. Hughes, G. Sanderson, li. Crow tl. Voakley, M. tl'I2ri4-n, I.. Gifford A. Gahagan, V. Audiss. Third Row: R. Andres, li. Voight, Miss Hain. Iiarzzlly . ld-r'i.w 11l't'.YiliL'lIf ViI'z'-Pluxvidvlzf Sf'l'l'l'fUI'j' Yll'n'lI.YIH't'I' HIV Utopia OFFICICRS: MISS HIZINY ,xxn MISS BAIN HELEN GUENTHER FLORENCE TREPKOVV MARION MASON MARLE VAN HOLTICN HIC aim of the Utopia Literary Society for the year 1024-25 was the study of Story Telling. The programs for our meetings developed this aim 'ilffl and together with musical numbers was very enjoyalmle. However the interests of the society were not entirely literary. Many inter- esting parties were enjoyed by the members. These included our Fall and Spring initiation parties, which, according to the new members were very thrilling. ' Utopia has grown this year, and we think, especially so because of our added faculty advisor, Miss liain. .l..'I..hS 'DlQ... .311 11121 A 'QUQLN TBQ ECHO, - .Jimi ' n0tt0lll Row: lierniee Phillips Esther Allard Center Row: Dorothy Manshae Adeline Andrae Top R 0 w: Bess Grady Rosanna Donohue Ena Sehiemann Mae Fritchen Mary Ellen Mills Anna. XVelsch Charlotte XV:-ilenta Elaine Spevacek Marion Ebert Ferna Horkan Alice Sackett Elizabeth Smith Rosanna Phillips Vera Olsen Norma Larson Louise Ergott Irene Jackel Alive Stannard Hilda Gall Ethel Smith Etta Schultz Elva Bullard Marie Huibregtse Gwendolyn Gorman Marcella Brandt Helen Pareret Leona Nowak Lillian Zailing Maxine Sa wtell Edith Forslind Evangeline lVanisch Esther Frueh Zenolaviitt OFFICERS: MISS EBIERT MISS PRIDEAU MISS CRISLAXY -t1d'I'i.WJI'S Prrxvidm! NORMA LARSON Vim'-P1'c.v1'dv1zt EDITH FORSLIND SFL'l't'ftI7'j' RTI-IRL HAY Trva.v111'v1' MARY liI.I.liN MILLS ENOIKIA is a society which has just been organized in the school, this year. It was organized for the purpose of giving the girls of the school who are not members of a society an opportunity to belong to one. It differs from other societies in that its membership is unlimited. The aim of the society is to study the industries of lllilwaukee, and to visit as many of them as possible. an ish. 'lT'Nfs., ,E H131 an Qw avgx 4 - . .ARK an v Evelyn Fuller Harold Stolz Hazel Poenisch Bessie Prehn Irma Irhke XValter Fischer E. Schumacher Olga Zenk Louise Hickler Jean. Kennedy Louise XVinger Hazel Cullen Edna Hill Mary Jane Quick Nona Blum Marg. Fritehler Joe Dresden Ruth Thiel Alice Schroeder Mildred Sather Dirrctm' Bottmn Row: Gladys Ingalls Margaret Boyle Sigrid Johnson Elizabeth Kelly Top Row : Cathryn Rasque Bernard Ziegler Elsa Linne Dagny Sehee XVilma Schrub Virginia Jacobs Madge Fuller Mildred Strohm Max Swerdlow Lyle Hutten N. Brahmstedt Myron Myers Lillian Ehrke Lucile Kuehn Marion Gates Anita Hankwitz Eugenia Bittner Gordon Borchert Florence Handke N. Schildkneeht HUGO ANHALT The Orchestra organization composed of students of the school of Music and others 1 who can play an orchestral instrument. lt is almost complete in the representation of instruments, for this year it is well balanced tonally. Normal School Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. -Anhalt, is an ill Outside the self-expression and practice which the members receive from performance, the orchestra has a three fold purpose: 1. It is a laboratory in which music students experiment in conducting, thereby getting practical experience. 2. It acquaints the members with certain orchestral literature which can be used for teaching purposes. 3. It serves the school by playing for community singing, social functions and other activities. The orchestra has become well-known in other outside circles. For instance: lt has given concerts at the Soldiers' Home and over Station XYHAD. The spirit of service is manifest in the conductors and the members willingness to play for the emotional uplift of any organization. Ja.- as -at.- Ju-an H141 , ' l ,J ,f . V j, n ',,, IJ-,ILU I Q- . X , K f rw ' l J'rx3i,i,c 3, L if 'M , ., . ,f , x dl X W . J . vi U , Lf ly, ,. , ,qt . y I nl A ,fffzif .44 fr 'H , ,J J , 4 gf'- f-L f ffl ' u'-' - ' A -elf--f , ' H' ,4f:t -6f.r,o'1' ,- u V 4' f 14. ' .- ..A 7' Wi . hxrv -,r . ' ., i , 1' f ,il .ggi vy.,'. I x I! . f et.,-gf. . . F , ' , X ,. ,.1., ' - 1 t A I 1 First Row: Mildred Strohm, Josphine Dresden, Evelyn Schumacher, Margaret Ts Fritschler, Bessie Prehm, Lucille Kuehn, Marion Gates, Dagney Shea, Mary Jane Quick, Milton Rusch, Mildred Sather, Louise XVinger, Virginia Jacobs, Loucille Melster, Madge. . . Fuller, Gladys Ingalls, Ruth Van Hadyn, Ruth Thiel. Second Row: Kathryn Rasque, Margaret Boyle, XVilma Schrub, Edna Hill, Alice Schroeder, Hazel Cullen, Sigrid Johnson, Veronica Gottsacher, Hazel Paenisch, Elizabeth Kelly, Nona Blum, Grace XVindlake, Louise Hickler, Elsa Linne, Eugenia Bittner, Evelyn Fuller, Olga Zenk, Anita Hankwitz, Florence Hanke. Third Row: Mr. Oltz, Norma Schildknecht, Miss Baker, Lyle Hutton, Myron Myers, Norman Brahmstedt, Bernard Ziegler, Mr. Thorn. . Stillmanflielley OFFICERS: Dirfrfor MR. RUSCH Prcsidcnf JOSEPHINE DRESDEN Vin'-Prrsidrnf MARGARET FRITSCHLER Sec1'c'fal'y-Treaszrrcr LUCILLE KUEHN Stillman-Kelley Club is an organization composed of all students and teachers of the Music School. Its purpose is to aid musical education, to assist with the chorus at activities of the school, and to foster social activities in the Music School. These purposes were largely carried out during the year. VVork was done in organizing Stillman-Kelley Clubs throughout the state. The chorus sang in assembly several times, at Soldiers' Home, March 225 Mothers' Day programg at Kenwood Methodist Church, April 22, as guest performers at an organ recital at Grand Avenue Congregational Church, May 10, and at a radio program, April 27. Several numbers on each program were songs arranged and conducted by third year students. The other numbers were of a type suitable for high school glee clubs, each of which was conducted by third year students at some of the rehearsals as preparation for students on becoming supervisors. A number of social activities, including beach parties, a hike, a luncheon, a dinner dance, and theatre party occurred during the year. H BS. -lic.. 231 D151 . V, . 'vc ' ' . . 9 Q f 'ff I A' Q M TM 'l i I li T . . V 5,1 - 1 x I g - s Au? xx-L . j lfm A 4 avfe . LJ I, K N V -if gf T - x ' ,al l 1 ' 2 I' - Q- I ' ill Nalii .4 .... wiki I' . Il' Q fjl . . 1 rg 1, VJ .X ' - .A .A . We lx l i JJ-Ml First Row: Mr. Thorn, B. Butts, J. Burany, R. Laufenberg, KV. Holz, E. Iushewitz, L. Anderson, J. Bramstedt, G. Meyers, F. Zirkel, M. Myers, C. Schulz, L. Hutton. Second Row: R. Johnson, A. Fulp, E. Thompson, J. Fredrieks, D. Miller, A. Nelson, A. Uber, B. Ziegler, E. Morgan, VV. Fisher, H. Stolz, F. Austerman, O. XVergin, Nara Z'lN Menls Glee Club OFFICERS: Faculty fldT'l.YOI' MR. THORN Prc.sidrnt VVALTER FISHER Sefrciary GEORGE MEYERS Trmzszzrw' ADOLPH NELSON AN you sing? If sojjoin the Glee Club. Such were the words .that vibrated I through the upper corridors last fall. There were men who could sing and many Q I M that couldnt. All were accepted into the Club and the task of training their vocal organs was begun. It is true that there were some veterans of the preceding year that went under the assumption that they could sing. YVith their assistance, the cadets were soon trained so as to produce some imitations of harmony and music. VVe were beginning to feel proud and hadn't we good reason to feel that way? We were greatly elated over the fact that we had made the student body believe that we could produce some sounds of harmony, and call it singing-such at least we termed the sounds. Others may have had an entirely different opinion of what we were trying to produce. Be it as it may, it was practice and the boys pitched right in with Fire in their eyes. They mastered the songs. Under the most able direction of Mr. Thorn we progressed slowly but surely until finally we thought it was safe to make a public appearance. VVe were cautious enough not to try ourselves out on the students. but chose a church, where the conduct of the audience towards performers is widely different from that of the student body. Our costumes went over big. and I presume our singing did also-we at least took it for granted that it did. Our big project for the year was the trip to Superior. The others were merely incidental, but, nevertheless, helped to make this possible. In conjunction with the regular Glee Club a triple quartette was organized and the members did their stuff. Later a program was arranged for the school performance. Again our costumes went over big, especially the trousers. Our singing was also improving so we were told. All of this was leading us to our ultimate goal, the trip to Superior. Had it not been for the splendid co-operation and assistance of the student body, such a project would have been beyond our consideration. XVe are especially indebted to the various organizations of the school that contributed so generously. VVe take this means of expressing our sincere gratitude to you, the student body and faculty of this school, for what you have done for us. and hope that some day we will be able to reciprocate. l.- 'AS HO... .Era 51161 als f EQSQLW , Th'E,. ECHOf- -viuvi Key Klub First Row: Erna Frohrieb, Ann Zuengler, Sophie Zuengler, Ethel losephson, Mary Ellen Mills, Beatrice La Faoe, Pussy Mudrock, Leonia No- wak, Margaret Lowe, Margaret Suhr, Orla Ol- son, Margaret Orton. U Second Row: Eva Skinner, Olive XVheeler, Helen Raveret, E. Parkin, Dorothy Gee, Veronica Held, Bernadine Kelly, Evelyn Van Calster, Hazel Bearman, Helen Bearman, Marie Hubreytse Eugenia Loney. Third Row: Mary Clark, Marguerite Nelson, Lucille Hoffmann, Emma Gruber, Agnes Jensen, Esther Krucke. Fourth Row: Alma Schmidt, Helen Shaw, Mildred Popelka, Salate Cairo, Faye Skinner, Ruth Lewan- dowski, Gladys Finn. Q.i.1n-S I-O.. Jil 51171 1 ,VfANDa:Fk.soNis poo ao ,BALL TEANN- 4 1 CTH: Bs-:s7'fN -rn: IZOUNTFQ' I Z o 4.4! DAQ? First Row: Adolph Nelson, George Meyers, Fred Zirkel, Norbert Berry, Edward Morgan, Harold Stoltz. Second Row: Keith Mellencamp, Oliver NVerp:in, Laxverenve Robertson, Al Bitzer, Downer Miller, WVerner Luehsinger. Men's Club OFFICERS: 1:UL'1lIfj' Advisor MR. TETER I Prrxidcnt NORBERT BERRY Vice-Prrsidmit FRED ZIRKEL Secretary GEORGE MEYERS Trcasurmf ADOLPH NELSON l highly important. Next to the Girls' organizations, it perhaps has the largest membership of any club. It tends to keep the young men in closer touch with each other, and through its club room, provides good entertainment for them in their leisure hours. Friendships formed here sometimes lasts a lifetime. The club opened its activities this year with an informal meeting. Officers were elected and the executive board chosen, which continued to function throughout the year. Men's Cluh of this school, although somewhat inactive in social affairs, is The men were encouraged to support the activities of the school and needless to say, responded most readily. This acquaintanceship, good will and high spirits caused the club to add another successful year to the many preceding ones. As was stated before, this organization is socially inactive to some extent. However, the stag party, an annual affair of the club, was staged most successfully. As the name indicates, only men were present, and what won't a gang of boys do when they get together. A splendid program was presented. There were songs, fights, music, and duals, all presented in an amateur fashion. Last, but not least, refreshments were served. The club will continue with its good purposes in the coming year and we feel that it will prosper with the co-operative spirit that exists among the men students of the school. '.l,., BS, 'LION 2 lusi .Gy ,tok in , U xx J g ww, f ' 4 . er i4',i,. f 1 N. ,M .lisp A J x Lv-f mg ,. A, , .4 - I , i . , Q gr X ,fy AJ C. A' 1 . ' ff l ...Xspxl Jvxx : . 1 T so t I K1 ...... I .4 .. AK . J X, . l Ewf,,ff?W'f F' fi f,,ff,,f' J ' A lf. yolk 1 h V yt W our A F OFFICERS: Adzfisor GEORGE F. DOXVNER President FRANK REAK View-Presidmzt XVERNER LUCHSINGER Secretary-Trmz.r1n'm' RAY ENTERS ' First Row: George Meyers, Vllalter Fisher, Adolph Nelson, Pryce Evans, Keith Mellencamp, Al Bitzer, john Bruggink, Roy Lonergan, Art Hickman. Swond Row: Erland Preston, Matt McEvoy, Ray llollrith, Chester Schultz, Lester Sehuck, Frank Reak, XVerner Luchsinger, Tom Johnson, Archie Uber, Fred Gerlach, Fred VViesner, Harvey Neelan, Kermit Schweers, Norbert Berry, Raymond Enters, Coach George F. Downer. Third Row: Rowland Runkel, Fred Zirkel, Clarry Ruehl, Eugene Dermody, Michael Zingale. .,,Zg,., SQS.i '8 Q.i., .IEE 51191 K, , .l 'k4l.9:I.1 ...r 'The ,, c rs it isdn I Gibbonls Club OFFICERS: Sfiirifizal IDl7'l'l'f0I' REVERIEND M. F. MCEVOY lfiiriilf-v Alcl-Pixar MISS RUTH MARY FOX P1'v.vidw1f EILEIEN MACKIN Vi 1'4' -Pr'i'.viiim1i PAUL CTBRIEN S 4'4'1'4' fury MARY RICE T 1'4'4 zxn 1'4' 1 MINA MCLACGHLIN M I3BON'S-Y. NV. picnic for the girls of the clubs at 1Yater Tower Park. it Initiation party. October 16, including a supper and dance at the CMQLF Knights of Columbus Clubhouse. General Communion at the St. Rose's Orphanage followed by breakfast at Father McEvoy's on December 8. Christmas party for the orphans at St. Rose's Orphanage. December 17. Pre-lenten dance at K. C. Clubhouse, February 20. Religious meetings every Thursday during Lent. General Communion at St. Rose's Orphanage followed by breakfast at Father McEvoy's on March 25. Spring Dance, Nay 15, in the K. C. ballroom. These activities were in addition to the bi-monthly meetings. ll.,. 'M. 5nk 'l1'6... Jil moi K4 ,Q'L - fqzl A k y GIBBONS FRESHMEN N HWS mQ.a9.Sl,xbX-dbg .-ilk, M -Mfgifi Am' .Ml .Z 7. k '9 XTH-gp-.,1,4,-S, ' Xf' 1'. N . .XE lx - X X'k- X-X 'QQ' nf- : 'ill-0 Hxxgb X 'H 1 ...NMI - . Y ' ' -X GIBBONS SOPHOMORES X K F MX' 'N .x'k't-bf ' Xw.'QfCXQV - Fw? 'A S' A-LN-75' '-'--- K9 A- -. .- A M 1 .NX ix. xik,x,.A A,Mx up .dl s, N1,f'- '.x...v:. -14 lg.. M4 H l...'iimS. 295 8... H211 n ' . g I X A K A X F' 1 ' ,A x' X.. ! I XXI V ' if f, i NX X, rr JX J JJ I ,g V . ,' fxs' rf X ,VH 1 'I 'xxi' XR ui J I -' kv I i A 1' an N v or -f Q- Q WX, X' ia, ' '.. px .. - 9 ,Qs . F- - .F .! I ' X W' 'I ,'. MJ' -I N. .J J, ,if N ,I . 4, xy a f tif 1 :- X x I I I i -I K. ',l ,M 'e-N F ,t Row: .Tanet McLaughlin, Annette Mathie, Mina McLaughlin, Ethel Boyle, Exilda V , K, B zeau, Cornelia Adamkiewitz, Ruth Arenson, Bernice Higgins. . sf F 1 3, Xinjl J . I Second Row: Agnes Jensen, Ruth Boyle, Helen Gaunt, Mary XVoods, Hope Albert, sa, , N Josephine Giovanni. Miwmbw X1 Third Row: Marie Logeman, Lucile Markisen, Miss Buck, Miss Shafer, Miss Day, - -vs,P' ' vu by 'Margaret Fritehler, Ruth Von Hadyn, Thalia Gadager. ,.' X-sf J' . ' ...f .1 .1 L G. F. L. Board OFFICERS: Ad'zfis01's MISS DAY MISS SHAFER 'MISS BUCK Prcsidmt AUDREY GUDEX V-ice-Prvsidrnt IETHEL BOYLE Secretary JANET MCLAUGHLIN EXILDA BRAZEAU ' ,l tives elected from each of the departments of school. The organization ' I is one of the few representative of the entire study body and the success of Motheris Day and the May Fete is due chiefly to its effort. Members elected to the G. F. L. Board are honorary as long as they are enrolled at Milwaukee Normal. Faculty advisors are: Miss Day, Miss Shafer and Miss Buck. Treasurer M G. F. L. Executive Board consists of the officers and two re iresenta- Wi ' ' ' 'K L..'i.. kS 'l1i0.... .EYE H221 Girls? Auxiliary OFFICERS: IhmHU'AdMMW MISS DAY Prznvizimt HARRIET MURPHY lficc-ljrrxidvnt fKI.ICiIE KSJXIJIJIZIE Smvctury-Treasurer ALICE MILLER w ? 1RLS' Auxiliary, of which every girl in school is a member was con- jn fronted, last fall, with its annual task of purchasing sweaters and ss ' emblems for the letter men of the football, basketball, and track teams. Early in the season an intensive program was devised. Candy and chrysanthemum sales, and theater benefits were three means of raising funds, but success was attained principally by means of hot-dog sales. These were held regularly throughout the year and the quota necessary for pur- chasing the sweaters was earned. The amount pledged to the'Glee Club was also earned through these sales. It is estimated that some six thousand of our famous buns were sold. Co-operation and service brought the Girls' Auxiliary together in a happy and successful year. .l.'i.'bS 'Q Km Q H231 K4l!'1-A -in -H Triad Advisors MISS PYRTLE KI ISS CH RISLAU MR. VAXTINE President EVA LONG Aim-To fzfrtlzw' H10 II'fl'I'fZl'j' i11tc'1'c.ffs of ilu' IIICIIIIPFVS of thc rural and flu' stain' gradvd df'f'tIl'fllIl'I1fS. i'.l..1.hS 'L 10... .311 51241 f JA? l X ' ll C I f .1 l s XM f ' N 2 V ' 11.1 1-J r ,M J, 5 iw x l f l ' R4l!L - Art School OFFICERS: Prrsidmzt LYDA LUDXYIG Vice-Prmirlmzt FREDERICK XVEISNER Sffrctary CHARLOTTE MURPHY TI'CUSIll'Fl' ROSE SMITH Director GUSTAVE MOELLER First Row: Grover, Crocker, Rotter, Mullinix, Kingston, Blakely, Mathie, Shafer, Spitzer, Maves, Peters, Smith, Ohmstad. Second Row: Gelhar, Harmes, Kuehner. Arend, C. Kingston, Uphein, H. Ludwig, Murphy, L. Ludwig, Teudzigowski, Sehee. Third Roto: XVeeks, Anderson, Cox, Seuf, Tressler, Brown, Lindberg, Hamilton, Montieth, Zell, Dury, Bessey, XVeisner, Ifourtlz Row: Le Saulinier, VVooper, VVoods, Gunther, Phillips, Felthouse, Luebke, De Lahunt, Kressin, Lamb, Goelzer, Snieder. Fifth Row: Anderson. Klohn, Preston, Printt, Nelson, Boehner, Gerlach, I-Iartung, Delt- man, Borchardt, Evans, Moeller, Levy, I,Vilking, Bitzer, Rosen, Classen. Study of Art-and to czzcozmzge good ffllowslzip among Art Students. l.1.2S lib.. .231 H251 Q xg X f ju . of . 99 , 'R W KAIQLN A '. Q - A-A 1 is 5. Bottom Row: Lorraine Lowe, M. De Marsh, Naomi Dear, Jeanette Goodman, G1-'RGYS Faust, B. Van NVa.ld, B. Jardine, K. XVeckmuelIer, LeRoy Miller. Second Row: Hope Albert, IJ. Jones, lil. XVel1S, R. Smith, Pamela Mills, Edith Millard, Mrs. Anhalt, R. Laughenburg. Third Row: M. Bakhan, N. Shee, A. Flarey. M. Terrill, J. Murphy, Edward Morgan. O Dramatic Club OFFICERS: Furzzslfy .'ld1'i.r0r MRS. ANHALT Ij7't'.YidC11lL NORMA PROSTREDNIK Virt'-Piuvidwil EDVVARD MORGAN Scr1'rfary FANNIE SPITZER 'Iil'l'll5ll7'C'l' HOPE ALBERT I the club members During the xear the club held get together dinners in the cafeteria lunch room. A costume dance was held on March 14th, in the Girls' Gym. Guests were entertained. The object of the club is a better knowledge of worth while plays and the direction of them. 'V HE Dramatic Club under Mrs. Anhalt's direction presents plays before llllllli . r -' ' wl.....'i..'b'n 'I-0- lg H261 Kd YD- E ' ' QQ f Q.. QS. Bottom Row: Berg, C. Levenson, B. Lubarsky, E. May, E. Shimon, L. Haberman, I. Smith, S. Shapiro, J. Goelzer. Second Row: XV. Fischer, XV. Eisenberg, S. Klieger, R. Parchonok, E. Schmidt, 0. Zenk, E. Schmitz, M. Schirmer, N. Hindin. Third Row: H. Schlaeger, A. Schefrin, A. Schmitz, G. Kupfer, I. Korntheurer, S. Rosenthal, S. Saichik. Fourth Row: ld. Hillmer, L. Rumak, K. Siewert. M. Swerdlow H. Murphy, R. Lonergan. German Club OFFICERS: Faculty Ac1'7'i.v0r MISS SCHIRMER Prc,vfdcnf VVALTER FISCHER Vice-Presidcrzf ELSA MAY Secretary IDA KORNTHEUER Tv'ea.vu1'e1' RAY LONERGAN new German Club, organized on March 6 of this year has already had an eventful career.. The members have been taken back into the time of that great comedian, Hans Sachs, by the presentatlon of a one-act play, and they have had a trip up the Rhine under the able guidance of Miss Schirmer. The other meetings have been useful in introducing them to German music and social activities. Although the club had not been organized in November, yet. practically the same people who are members presented a play before the Foreign Language Teachers of the state, Die Zertanzten Schuhe by Max Gumbel, which was highly praised by the visiting teachers. The club will present a one-act comedy, Uliimer Muse Heiratenn, before the assembly in May in conjunction with the Le Cercle Francaise. During the next year. the club will study German institutions and customs as well as literature and music. ll.. 'l.'L.'x BTO.. .3151 mn K4l!'2-'X ... .. -it if ' First Row: Jennie Robertson. Mary Murray, Geraldine Berger, Alberta Carrigan, Parmelia Mills, Pauline Ebling, Alice Howe, Maxine Sawtelle. Second Row: Raymond Hollrith, Gwendolyn Gorman, George Meyers, Esther Keller, Elizabeth Kleiber. Third Row: Joseph Stein. Sam Fine, John Davies, Downer Miller, Ceeelia Swangstu, Theodore Heidke, Miss Mason. l 4 I-Itstory Club OFFICERS: Family .-idt'i.f0r'.v MR. XVILDE AND MISS MASON Prfsidrlil GERALDINE BERGER Vice-Plrxidmzt DOVVNER MILLER 5'vN'm'f11'y ALBERTA CARRIGAN T1'rf1.v1n'r1' ESTHER KELLER object of the club is to study and discuss timely topics of the day, and to bring about a social contact between those interested in the study of History. A very interesting series was given by various members of the club during the past year. Discussions on Capital Punishment, Parliamentary Law, President Ebert, Authority, and other similar topics were presented. Morris Iushewitz addressed the Sociology classes and the members on the subject of Socialism, on which he is very Well versed. Two very interesting programs were presented in the Assembly during the past year, the Armistice Day Program and the Lincoln Day Program. At the former Steven Spencer pre- sided as chairman, while Michael Ferren and Morris lushewitz spoke about their war ex- periences, and readings were given by Edith Millard and Mabel Garraty. To celebrate the birthday of the great Emancipator, a three-act dramatization, arranged by Geraldine Berger, was presented by a number of the members, Lincoln as a boy. as the president and as a man was portrayed very well by George Meyers and XVerner Luchsinger. The program was very successful, and the club is happy to have had an opportunity to be of real service to the school. l, 'kk 'L ava WE f12s1 H1392- l .. - ..-it QE W First Row: E. Eyvens, J. Goodman, M. Colavita. G. Roncki, D. Moeller, IG. May, C. Adarnkiewicz, J. Kennedy, V. Kloknor. Second Row: LI. Kennedy, C. Andersen, M. .Iorg.:'enSen. I. XVirsinp:, A. Belding. Ii, Arensen, IG. liuxbaum. Miss Sehirmer, M. Puerner. Third Row: F. Imig, J. Dresden, IC. Schumackvr, H. Ludwig, O. Zenk. A. Lucie, H. Sharp, R. tluarlinski, A. Schroeder. Fourth Row: S. Spencer, F. Carroll, U. Vogt.. O Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS: Faculty .'ldt'i.v01' MISS SCHIRMER P1'f.vi1I'm1f MARGARET ,IURGENSICN Virr'-I'1'z'.vidCut STEVEN SPENCER Svrrvlury GENEVIEVE RONCKI YIVUIINII 1'1' 1' BERNARD NEGRONIDA R UE Cercle Francais, under the direction of Miss Schirmer, has completed a year of very interesting and valuable work. In accordance with its fs fq custom of presenting two plays each year, the clulm gave during the first semester a comedy of the Middle Ages, i'I.yHOIIIIIIl' qui csfmzlsu 11110 f1'l1lIIIC IIIZIFIICU lmefore the Modern Language Convention at the Milwaukee University School, and is planning on giving in May, Molier's comedy, I.e Bourgeois Gentil hommew. Favorable comments have always been received on the work of I.e Cercle Francais. The Christmas and Mardi Gras programs were especially picturesque. During the second semester, Miss Schirmer gave a valualmle lecture and illustrated talk on Paris and French Art. To complete the year a picnic will be given in the latter part of May. l.. SS ilibm Q? 11291 'Lv4e,,., 714-mul, do-,J ,K J- zz, gwcffzmf J'K,41f-'dlp ' L1 ' s Q X 1 Mr 'T 257 l 1 ,Qs lv-ba, First Barber. Margaret Jorgenson, Harriet Murphy. Gertrude Tonn, Marietta Martineau, Florence Hallihan, Marguerite Puerner. Ss-1-mul Row: XYilforfl Holz. Sam Fein. Roirer Johnson. Paul O'Brien. Joe Stein, Miss Steinfort. Keith Melleneamp, Ililtlred Jensen. Clarence Hnelzer, Clarence XYestring. Ji' ' V' f' 1 , .1 if , x K nf 0 I - , - ' . if T' Lui Terzmlwt 6 ld! 1' al if G',.,A,,.,'i l OFFICERS1 I i A blw' LL' 1 Q? I a-rzzlfy I-3la'r'iJ0r MISS STEINFORT IJ, I an 1 L. y ul px St'IIIt'SfCl' Om? St'111t'sfi'1' Tivo ' fr! 3 Ifmviiiwzf HARRIET MURPHY JOSEPHINE PRICE Vz'fr-Pmvicimzf MARJORIE KENNEDY MICHAEL ZINGALE Svrrcfary CLARENCE RUEHL MARGARET IORGENSON Trva.vm'm' TIM LYNCH KEITH MELLENCAMP ' Amongst the most notftble meetings have been the picnic in the fall tie Spanish Club has spent a very delightful and educational year. Q ' J i . , l ' IJ Spanish costume party. and a bull fight, presented by the boys of the club. La Tertulia is also planning a picnic which will be held some time in May at the summer cottage of Clarence Goelzer. Under the able direction of Miss Steinfort we have spent much time prohtably in studying Spanish literature. 4B...'1.b'm 'D ibm 3 H301 1 - ' 'f 4l!A -at QE First Row: Geraldine lialre, 'Fhekla Koch. Leola May lzuebke, ltlargjaret Lowe, Eva. Shuman, Sophie Zuengler. Second Row: XVili'red Holz, lilrna Nabke, Marian Martens, Hildegard Suhr, Anna Zuengler, Erna Frohroib, Hilda Gall. Jennie Robertson, Nelda Baehanz, Ruby Arlie, Ethel Luedtke, Pearl Kruntz. Chester Schultz. Third Row: Downer Aliller, Florence Hoverson, Anita Roth, Lillian Laufmall, Blanche Robertson, liuth Grothman. Fourth Row: Ernest Iilado, Agnes Jensen, Irene Norm, Milly Bakkeri. Helen Seele, Rose Opitz, Cecelia Swz1n1.:'ster, Helen Simon, Gertrude Tonn, Theodore Heidtlie. Fifth Row: Bernice Monis, Edith Eilson. Helen Miller, Adolph Hillmer. lrlrlaiirl Preston. Hazel Voenisch, Gladys Sirnonson. Vivian Laesch. Florence H2lllfllik', tieorg,'e Meyers, Adolph Nelson. Lloyd Sandrick, Arthur Fiegel, Arthur Fulp. Luther Ciuh OFFICERS: 1'llI-FIIHEV .r-ld-r'i.v0r MlSS KUESTERMANN P1'1'xiu'1'11f THEODORE HEIDTKE IYfl'i'-I,I't'.V1'di'lIf ICTHICL LUEDKE .S1t'l'l'i'fill'j' HELEN SIMON T1'1'i1.v1m'1' MARIAN MARTENS I and Frland Preston interested 111 the welfare of the Lutheran students of tie lNormal School, dttidtd to organize a Lutheran Lluh so as to bring the students of the Lutheran faith together. VVith the aid of Miss Kuesterman and the Rev. John Fedders the late fall. just before the approach of winter. two young men, Arthur Hillmer of the Lake Park Lutheran Church, their efforts were realized, for on the 15th of December, the Luther Club was organized. A Constitution Committee was appointed at that time of which Mr. Hillmer was chairman. This committee was to draw up a constitution for the club. At a meeting of the Lutheran students on January 12, the constitution was adopted. The Luther Cluh is a hranch of the Lutheran, Student Association of America. The coat-of-arms is adopted from the Dr. Mailin Coat-of-Arms. The aim of this organization is to get i11 touch with the Lutheran students and to help solve the common problemsg to make school more pleasant for those away from home. and to see that the students attend church and not forget their daily religions duties. The bi-monthly meetings of the Luther Cluh are held on Thursday. Special meetings of the year have been: Banquet and Election of Officers, january 195 Social Party, Fehruary 4g Lental Program, March 30, May Dance, May 85 Banquet, May 29. YL., 'kk 'b1'O....J1l iisii Lx A - All Third Row: John Davies, Archie Uber, Roger Sohr, Art lckman, Fred - 't-erm , Lawrence Robertson, Robert Kahl. L Mathematics Clmh Q3 W. ml - rm K ,f We - Faculty Advisors Miss KNIGHT DR. MELLENCAMP Semester One Seuzesfcr Two Pnfsidcnt FRANCIS NOLAN LAWRENCE ROBERTSON Vice-Presidmt LAWRENCE ROBERTSON CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Sccrctrlry-Treasurer CORNELIA ADABIKIEWICZ ALICE CANDEE HE Math Club was Organized in 1919 and is an Organization for all gel A - , ,, ,V students interested in mathematics. The club has had both an enjoyable and interesting year, in that its social meetings have furnished fun, and its formal meetings have carried us into the mathematics Of foreign lands. 5... 1.hS 'D1'0....JIl 11321 Tl , , 1 , ' H '4 ,PLN TIQE ECISFI . ' W-T W' X X , , First ltnw: Blanche liillrzwsky, R6b8CC'2l Rutter. licliecca Smith, Florence Shapiro, Norma Shapiro, Sl-cond Row: Mrs. Allison. Louis Rumaek, Max Swurdlin. Nathan Hindin. Menorah OFFICERS: Ifuciilly fld-z'i.vo1' M RS, ALMA ALLlSON Pr 4'.v iilmzt lQl'fIiliCtfA SMITH Vi 4'l'- Pi' l'.v idmzt LOUIS RUMACK S l'4'1'l' fury RIQBICCCA ROTTER T1'i'f1.vii1'r1' SYl.YlA BECKER ig HE Milwaukee Normal Menorah Society is one of the seventy branches W :pi mi . . . . 1 . ' . ' W , iii. ot the intercolle fiate Menorah Association. 'l he mur Jose of the society U i X, is l l . 'XL' is to promote jewish ideals and cultures. It has been the aim of the society to follow throu h one eneral to mic for the , E5 Q l f year. This year the main thread followed was- 'l'he liconomic and Social l'roh- lems of the jew. Many topics of interest included under this topic were discussed. The regular hi-monthly meetings of the club are held on XYednesdays. ,Xl- though the society is not a social one. several social events have been sponsored for the purpose of acquainting students with the organization. il...'i.?4H BIO.. 211 mai Round Table Advisor Mics. SEVERY lDI'C.YI.dC1If Cokxizrlm .ADAMKIEXVICZ Virv-P1'f.v1'dm1i lirsxxiclg l3oI.,xND Scrrctary-Trvaszn'm' TQRXYIN PTUGHES 4 interests of the students of the lwnglisb Department Both the tau V and the members of the club discussed the problems which are likely to confront the inexperienced teacher. These problems were discussed in true Round gcg fif1 LV 'f Jr HE Round Table was organized last fall for the purpose of furthering the Table fashion. The meetings were held in the school cafeteria on alternate lVednesdays. lt is the hope of the members that Within future years this club may become the nucleus for the organization of a Round Table which will incorporate the in- terests of both school members and alumni. 1.12K -1410... if H341 First Row: Agnes Jensen, Dorothy Sucker, Mabel Van Holton, Ida Olsen, Marguerite Nelsen, Alice Patterson, Marie Huibretse, H. Doolittle, Martha Hanson, Hildegarde Suhr, Estelle Hanson. Second Row: Ingebor Holton, Florence Hansen, Ruth Rauschenberger, Lucille Hoffman, Lilly l'row, Cralyn Kildeau, Josephine Able, Cornelia Adamkiewicz. Third Row: Lucille Markeson, Dorothy Gage, Julia Mattson, Julia Sehwenson, Katherine McKillop, Doris Churchill, Ruth Heineman, Margaret Hughes, Theresa Lirossow, Janet McLaughlin, Margaret Jorgensen, Charlotte Anderson. Y., W, C, A. OFFICERS: Favzdly .id-z'ix01' MISS PYRTLE Prcsizlmzt ALICE PATTERSON Vicv-Prvsidvzzt NORMA ZILLISCH S0c1'ffc1r3'-Twaszzrrr MARTHA HANSON Y. W. C. A., a national organization, has a standard towards which the development of all the membership is set. The standard is based upon the Y. VV. I C. A. symbol, the blue triangle, the three sides of which symbolize the three cardinal principles of the Association-Health, Knowledge, Spirit. The Milwaukee Normal Y. VV. C. A. has endeavored in past years to put these principles in play in all of its activities. The recreation and fun at the Gibbons-Y. VV. C. A. picnic in September were most enjoyable. Two delightful parties have been held at the Blue Triangle Hall, Alhambra Building. Ukeleles, songs, stunts, games, and dancing comprised these programs. Knowledge and spirit have been emphasized in many of the meetings. Through the co-operation of the city Y. VV. C. A. and several of our faculty members, the organization has had some very interesting and valuable talks and discussions. The Christmas party and the candle light initiation service displayed the true spirit of the Association. As to service work, the Y. XV. C. A. supplied two needy families with baskets of food at Thanksgiving time. Altogether this group has had a vcry worthwhile year. H... 'bbs 'Q-O... Lira nssi E4l!LN -it SSA x N ALBERT SHANNON ELDRED JENSEN Orator Orafory Alternate The Oratical Contest in forensic work inreased considerably during the 1925 sea- son. There was a new enthusiasm, a more active interest, and con- 'AQi 'U-fer sequently keener competition which resulted in a better quality of orations and speeches. This new interest probably arose through the efforts of those who had the work in charge. It was Mr. Teter who announced it, who rounded up the speakers and kept after them, and who roused the interest of the school. He explained to the whole student body that the oratorical and extempor- aneous speaking contests should receive their support just as much as football or any other athletics. He sent what he called a flying squadron over the whole school-at a certain time a group of interested persons visited individually each one of the English classes and presented the benefits and pleasures derived from taking part in such contests. The knowledge then, that the school was back of them and interested in their work, was a spur to their ambition and as a result the contest was the best held in the school for a good many years. In the oratorical contest, this new enthusiasm was particularly shown. There were eleven entrants, making it necessary to hold a preliminary contest which was held the day before the local finals. From the eleven, five were selected to appear before the assembly. ln the order in which they spoke, they were: Ray- mond Laufenberg, who talked on aircraft protection, Eldred Jensen, speaking on universal peace, Madge Terril, on child labor, Albert Shannon, who spoke on The Red Man g and George Meyers, who presented the negro problem under the cap- tion of Justice . Teachers from within the school acted as T judges, and their decision gave Mr. Shannon first place, and Mr. Jensen second. The final state contest, held at Superior this year, displayed no less the same enthusiasm as was found in the local. The orations given were brilliant pieces of work, and Milwaukee's representative was not the least brilliant, his subject arousing considerable interest in the audience. First place in the state contest was awarded to Miss Ruth Lewis from Superior. il.. 1.hS 'J10... 291 L1361 E4 IQLN -it viii! MORRIS IUSH EXYITZ .E.l'fCIllf'0l'0I!t'!H1.V .S'fVt'tIkt'!' O Extemyporaneous Speaking Contest DM N the morning of March Fifth, the extemporaneous speaking contest 5 was held in the Milwaukee Normal. Several smeeches were Jresented hlqu-1-ullll ' I 1 ' on the Constitution of the United States. Morris lushewitz won first place, s meakin on the mowers and Jroblems of the Suareme Court. Harrv liclel- l l g l l l . stein won second Jlace with his talk on the sanctitv of the constitution. l . Un the twentieth of March the actual contest was held at Superior. Mr. lushewitz entered in a held of eight and gave a remarkable address on The Con- stitution as our Fathers NYished it to lie. Though he was only awarded fourth place, every one felt that he made one of the best speeches of the afternoon. All the talks were good and naturally it was very hard to give decisions. Mr. Iushe- witz, however, is to he congratulated on the fine showing he made for the school. As the French say, f'C'est la guerre . Better luck next time. .1..kH 510- 311 11371 I' 848.921 EC ...-ii. -ing' A M' W ' k H . ' k I 7 4 f al N +4 W 2 A ' , 1 f fr Wye wen Q., t-bca? v , ,,,:,,,L, , , . l flzlu Sdoffr . P . lrhnlui.-:.x. -51... npr-.ig 11381 -i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , I 4 i f 4 7: f 4 4 4 4 , L- 4 . 4 4 4 x 4 4 4 . , I 4 4 I 4 1 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 I 4 4 2 K'4l!L'N .. - -ig sill Q- 1335 1 ' : :fi-Y COACH DOWNERH 3.12K I-O... lm l1391 K4l!L'X .. , ...lic QE!! George F. Downer Five track championships, four of them consecutively, Milwaukee Normal athletes holding every Normal Conference track and held record either individually or jointly, is proof enough of the success and ability of George F. Downer as a coach. Never blessed with a world of material in football. and handicapped by a yearly change in personel due to the matriculation of students, his teams have always been known for their never say die, light to the last ditch spirit. No better criterion of his ability as a coach and as a teacher can be found than the record of his former students now in the coaching field, who as teachers have had remarkable success with their athletic teams. If in time it should come to pass that the Normal School should lose Coach Downer. it will lose a man whose undescribable personality has imbued his athletes with a sense of leadership, clean sportsmanship, and a deep appreciation of all that is Fine in athletics. For the sake of Normal and its standard of athletics, let us hope it will never come to pass. Refviefw of Baseball 1924 Captain MIKE ZINGALE Coach BARNEY ANDERSEN Manager RAY ENTERS ORMAL Schools only minor sport, Baseball, can be characterized as one grand time for all those who go out for it. Trips to Chicago, Oshkosh, and XVhitewater are always a source of enjoyment. THE SCHEDULE Milwaukee 12, Whitewater 3 Milwaukee 7, Whitewater 6 f10 inningsj Milwaukee 8, St. John's M. A. 2 Milwaukee 10, St. Johu's M. A. 0 Milwaukee 2, Loyola Univ. 3 Milwaukee S, Oshkosh 13 Milwaukee 9, Oshkosh 14 K7 inningsj The big finds of the season were Red Evans, pitcher, Sailor Berry, First base- mang Fred Zirkel, short stop, Billy Mullens, second baseman, and Dewey Foss, pitcher. The old timers again in uniform were Huck Sawyer, catcherg Art Stege- man, third basemang Mike Zingale, Ray Enters, Ray Holltrith, and VVerner Luch- singer, outfielders, and Arch Uber, pitcher. il.. 1.?4nS 'Lita Q3 H401 . 7, 9 I1-111 ' w is -1 I 924 YE-T .h. K4l!L'K - - ...nit ik'-H Reoiefw of Football Seotson l9Z4 Ccifvfainz NGRBERT BERRY Jlfamzger LYNDQN CHEEVER Coach GEO. F. DOXVNER First Row: Fred VViesner, Al Bitzer, XVerner Luchsinger, Capt. Sailor Berry, Tom Johnson, Harvey Neelen, Bernard Shallow. Second Row: Coach Geo. F. Downer, Jack Runkel, Eugene Dermody, Ray Enters, John Bruggink, XVilliam Becker, Ben Breslauer, Trainer Barney Andersen. Third Row: Johnny Loomis, Breslauer, Assistant Managerg Erland Preston, Pryee Evans, Mike Zingale, Fred Gerlach, Lyndon Cheever, Manager. Although marked by two of the worst defeats ever handed a Milwaukee Normal eleven, the football season of 1924 was, from another standpoint, one of the greatest in the history of Green and Wliite athletics. It was a great season because with an almost unexampled poverty of material, the team developed the finest spirit ever shown by any eleven that has worn the colors and won a victory, in defeating Qshkosh, 6 to 0, that will live as long as this school has athletic teams. It was the spirit of the l924 eleven that made it great. In its games against Oshkosh and St. Norbert's, the l924 eleven showed what just average football players can do under inspiring leadership, and when fighting as a real, united team. These games were victories of morale, nothing less. ' A Great Captain Too much credit cannot be given, when this team is under discussion to its splendid captain, Norbert Sailor Berry. Every man on the squad will testify to the merit of Sailor's leadership while his individual play as a quarterback speaks for itself. But every man on the team played with the same spirit. Veterans and young- sters pulled together like one man. Freshmen like XViesner, Neelen, Evans, Loomis, Mazurek, and Runkel battled not only just as hard, but just as intelli- gently and gamely as the men who had been out there before, Captain Sailor, Mike Zingale, Tom johnson, Yegg Dermody, Shallow, Luchsinger, Bitzer and Schweers. NVhile individual mention of every man is impossible and anything less is unfair, everyone who saw the team, through the season, knows that Mike Zingale's un- erring tackling was the biggest single factor in Milwaukee's defense. As most such teams do, this team came along slowly, showing little promise in the early games. The victory in the opening game, over Marquette freshmen, ..i.1pS 110. Jil l1421 sw ., K'4.!Lx , ,.. ., ....'iar was gratifying, but was due mainly to organization. The frosh, with a star per- sonnel, had had little chance to get together and a well executed forward pass, Zingale to Luchsinger, was their undoing. Started Slowly Carroll, with their best team in years, knew too much for us and won as they pleased, 27 to 0, though not without a stiff battle. Platteville was set back handily, 21 to 7, though we played pretty ragged ball in that game. An injury put Sailor Berry out of the La Crosse game and this fact alone was chiefly responsible for the size of La Crosse's score, 35 to 0. They would have won. in any case, but with Berry in the game it would have been a real battle. An open date gave two weeks in which to get ready for Oshkosh and that game was the Milwaukee team's masterpiece. The all star Oshkosh aggregation was simply outplayed, outsmarted and outgamed at every point in the battle and this victory caused everythingelse last fall to be forgotten. Milwaukee played 100 per cent football in that game. They played so far Hover their headsn against Oshkosh that they were not recognizable as the same eleven which Carroll and La Crosse had walloped so badly. The Men XVho Did It All things considered, 1924 was a memorable season. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Norbert Berry, Mike Zingale. Pryce Evans, john Loomis. Ed. Mazurek, Tom johnson, Bernard Shallow, Wlilliam Becker. Eugene Dermody, Al Bitzer. VVerner Luchsinger, Fred XYiesner, Roland Runkel, Harvey Neelen, Ray Enters, Charles McCormick, Kermit Schweers. Lyndon Cheever, who at the team banquet, elected Eugene Y egg Dermody to lead the team in 1925. Yegg should make a splendid captain, and if he has any men back to follow him, twill keep up the standard of leadership set by Sailor Berry last fall. A 1924 FOOTBALL SCORES Milwaukee, 63 Marquette Freshmen, 0. Milwaukee, O Carroll College, 27. Milwaukee, 21 Platteville, 7. Milwaukee 0' La Crosse, 35. Milwaukee, 6, Oshkosh, O. Milwaukee 7' St. Norbert's College, 6. i'.l...'1. bk 'I-O. .Ig 11431 , 1 1 L ,fpf 1 W ff WIIWR 1 x I' l 41 .I X Wxjllf 'I X jf A - 2 I u JI' xx f r I , 4 Q K v ' . I 1 ,zfix I , , , r W , if 1 x Rs i M. J 'I t Sv 1 N X5 X an X1 x g JR W xx 0 IQ fl pw i NP, w 1' I x iv , Q , . p f CM - f f X !C7yyqx1IL1!y,. I A 4'ffV2 'MAIL Lf,-Lfbf 1 ' mg-f 5 , i, Q05 1 , ,QMQZYJJ JK' KL 44 '- rf , . - f , V1 ? fj,J - .-..f . L .y f Ci Lfffwwu ff 7 sf ', lf' ffWf f1 fw : OAHAL' ' -, , I ' 9 f' , I ., ' SAILOR W s' H441 -MA M' ' , I, f 'QAIPIJUYAC . ' vjcwwfymywfpqa fyjjlv 1 ybewffj IW if rl ' Q49 yQ?k Q' J! ,f ,K 1 J '5 .4 4- 0 Anil in Basketball 192425 Captain AL BITZER Coach, BARNEY ANDERSEN lllaazagfcr' RAY ENTERS Q I a rose strewn path to a championship seemed highly probable Seyen lettermen were back 1n school, but before the season had really gotten under way, hard luck befell the lot of Coach Andersen and his men. Capt. Paul Martineau was forced by financial circumstances to go to work, and had to leave the team. Orin Hammetter, a two year man. dislocated his elbow during the foot- ball season, and did not recover quickly enough to be able to play. Sailorl' Berry, Normal's star three sport athlete, was laid up most of the season with a football injury that kept him on the bench. .Frank Reak had been shot by cupid's arrow and therefore ...... Skinny Schweers had played his allotted three years and was therefore ineligible. and johnny Bruggink was ineligible until the second semester due to scholastic difficulties. ROSPECTS for a winning basketball.combination never were better and rh mwmlm lu In V I . . r v . V W'ith all of these discouragements, Andy brought the team around into light- ing shape for each game. Al Bitzer, last year's captain was re-elected when Paul Martineau left the squad, and Al did his Ustuffl' well. Freshmen who played fine ball were jack Runkel, Kieth Mellencamp, Clarence Ruehl, and Red Evans, fighting half-pintn half-back from the football team. The old timers were John Bruggink. Sailor Berry, and Mike Zingale. THE SCHEDULE ' Milwaukee 24, Alumni 28 Milwaukee 15, Carroll 31 Milwaukee 15, Concordia 26 Milwaukee 14, Oshkosh 21 Milwaukee 11, Marquette U. 16 Milwaukee 19, St. John's M. A. 25 Milwaukee 24, Amer. College 17 Milwaukee 28, La Crosse 39 Milwaukee 10, Carroll 30 Milwaukee 22, VVhitewater 12 Milwaukee 24. Y. M. C. A. 26 Milwaukee 30, St. John's M, A. 22 Milwaukee 24, Stevens Point 15 Milwaukee 11, Oshkosh 27 Milwaukee 13, La Crosse 38 Milwaukee 20, Stevens Point 18 Milwaukee 15, VVhitewater 11 The emblem men are Capt. Al Bitzer, Sailor'1 Berry, Mike Zingale, John Bruggink, Red Evans, XVhitey Mellencamp, Clarify Ruehle, Jack Runkel, and Ray Enters, manager. L..'1-145 119- Jil I1461 Review of Track Athletics 19241 Starting the season with few of the stars who had made such a notable show- ing the year before, the Milwaukee Normal track team lived up to the best tradi- tions of the school in athletics and, in the state meet, won the conference champion- ship for the fourth consecutive season. Few of the men who returned for 1924 had scored the year before. But with Bill Tiernan as captain and inspired by the fine track traditions of the school. the squad went to work with a vengeance to maintain the record of which all were so proud. Dual meet victories over Carroll College and Oshkosh by much smaller mar- gins than usual only served to emphasize the size of the task which confronted us in the state meet. Ruehl, I-Ieineman, Stone, McKeever, Donovan, Bill Tyre and other stars were gone--poor Bill Tyre cut down, a victim of pneumonia, when just in the full flower of his splendid youth. VVhen Milwaukee Normal wins the state meet, the season is a success though every other meet brings defeat. XVhen they can win it as they did last year, in an uphill fight that did not end until the last few yards of the final event, it is an achievement that makes history-proud history, too. ' Outstanding in the winning of last year's state meet was, of course, the great work of the Green and Wfhite captain, Bill Tiernan. Tiernan won firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and then, with defeat staring us in the face, took up the anchor's burden in the relay race, six yards behind, and by sheer gameness as well as speed, overcame that lead and forced himself to the tape first in the final relay, by a magnificent effort in the last 20 yards. Others worked and trained as hard, tried as gamely and are entitled to a world of credit-but Bill had the stuff and turned the tide in the state championship meet. Notable work was done by Ray Heyer in winning the broad jump and setting a new state record at 22 feet, 3 3-4 inches, by Lonergan in taking a first in the low hurdles, by Aplin, whose plucky run gave him a third in the half mile and by our representatives in the field events, Svanoe and ,W'irtl1s in the high jump, Fischer in the vault and Hein and Bielefeld in the hammer and discus. The final score was 39 points for Milwaukee, with Oshkosh right behind with 37 points, La Crosse 121-2, VVhitewater 13, Platteville 301-2, and Stevens Point 61-2, showed up well and will be dangerous contenders this season, when we start with less mate- rial than we have had in seven or eight years. Roy Lonergan is the only man back who scored a point in the state meet last year. In 1925 we shall depend upon Lonergan. Luchsinger. whom hard luck alone robbed of first or second in the high hurdles in last year's state meet, George Meyers, Nelson, NVergin and the new men, of whom a few have had some track experience and are promising. ILSHJQS. Bib... .Ili I1471 KQIQLN - - -it will State Normal Track Meet 1924 Summary 100-yds Tiernan, Mil.g Blewet, P.g Clark, LaC. '.l1ll'l'1C-210 1-5. 220-yds Tiernan, Mil.g Blewett, P.g Powell, SP. Time-222 4-5. 440-yds Powell, SP.g Torresoni, LaC.g Sackrison, LaC. Time-253. S80-yds. Chapman, EC.g Lyons, 0.g Aplin, Mil. Time-2 204. Mile-Jacobsen, VV.g Overton, 0.5 Konx, 0. Time-4:52 3-5. 2 Mile-Jacobsen, VV.g Lyons, 0.2 Stewart, P. Time-10:22. 120-yd. Hurdles-Clow, 0.5 Yoder, NV.g Lonergan, Mil. 'Pl1'l'lC-'Z17 3-5. 220-yd. Hurdles-Lonergan, Mil.g Clow, 0.2 Vwfangerin, LaC. Time- 227. Relay Race-Milwaukee Qlaonergan, Tranow, Heyer, Tiernanjg Oshkoshg Platteville. Time-1 235 1-5. ' Pole Vault-Fischer, Mil. and Davidson, P. tiedg Kevin, LaC. and Youmans, P. tied for third. Height-111206. - High Jump-Jorgenson, LaC.g Svanoe, Mil.g VVirths, Mil. and Atkinsons SP. tied for third. Height-5 209 1-4. Broad Jump-Heyer, Mil.g Youmans, P.g Clark, LaC. Distance-22 203 3-4. Javelin-Tillema, 0.3 Burris, P.g Appleby, P. Distance-153 202. Shot-Hall, 0.g Youmans, P.g VVright, 0. Distance-39:09. Discus-James, P., Youmans, P.g Hein, Mil. Distance-119203. Hammer-Hall, 0.2 Bielefeld, 1Vlil,g Hein, Mil. Distance-116. 1 w 1 1l.. H.'JnH 1iO....Jjl H481 14411 VN N ON y-Q P IONSHIPU TEAM -- AM SCHOOL MCH HIGH K-ll!L'X it ik! Girls' Basketball LTHOCGH the enthusiasm of last year's season was somewhat in the background, the good sportsmanship prevailed, and the T924 rivals, the High School and Grammar teams, met in the first game of the season. The High School-Grammar game attracted the whole school because of the rivalry between these teams last year. The High School team emerged victorious. Victory makes one confident of one's ability and the High School team easily defeated the other teams it met. General sentiment of the student body preferred and picked the Music School's victory over the Grammars, but, again the Grammar team by dint of hard practice won a surprising victory as it had in the 1924 tournament. The teams were coached by the boys of the school, and the games were refereed by Mrs. Evans of the VV. C. A., and by Ray Enters. The High School team received the emblems. The teams finished in the following order: High School, Grammar, Music School, Intermediate, Deaf, Primary and Rural. HIGH SCHOOL: THE TEAMS Calvtaiu: Harriet Murphy. Forwards: Mercedes Hicks, Harriet Ludwig, Beatrice Van Wald. Guards: Harriet Murphy, Dorothy Ave 'Lallemont, Theresa Grasser. Substitutes: Josephine Price, Sally McCann, Alice Candee, Maxine Sawtelle. Coach: Ray Enters GRAMMAR: Captain: Ruth Boyle. Forwards: Ruth Boyle, Dorothy Gee, Catherine Murphy. Guards: Lucille Lyons, Helen Seele, Alice Miller. Substitutes: Lillian Stengel, Ruth Lewandowski. Coaches: Matt McEvoy, Eugene Dermody. MUSIC SCHOOL: Captain: Evelyn Fuller. Forwards: Evelyn Fuller, Virginia Jacobs, Mildred Sather. Guards: Josephine Dresden, Lillian Erke, Louise Winger. Substitutes: Eugenie Buettner, Lucille Kuehn, Margaret Fritschler. Coach: Alvin Bitzer. INTERMEDIATE: Captain: Helen Starret. Forwards: Helen Starret, Mary Woods, Dorothy Brandt, Rose Wartman. Guards: Gertrude Hawkins, Hazel Schultz, Mildred Welt. Substitutes: Helen Schmitz, Gladys Finn. Coach: John Bruggink. DEAF: Captain: Lillian Keller. Forwards: Lillian Keller, Grace Christiansen, Annette Christensen. Guards: Ruth Van Male, Regina Sansonne, Norma Prostrednick. Substitutes: Minnie Ogie, Lillian Able, Marjorie Dawson, Theophilo Seaman. Coach: Werner Luchsinger. PRIMARY: Captain : Myrtle Swette. Forwards: Myrtle Swette. C. Schuer. Mayme Martini. Guards: Agnes Rayteck, Pauline Knoblock, Regula Schmid. Substitutes: Mabel Adams, Clara Kehoe, Vera Olson, Edythe Schultz. RURAL: ' Captain: Nell Nyeland. Forwards: Nyeland, Stolpher, Bushig. ' Guards: Hammer, Long, Goehring. Substitutes: Kingston, Mary Higgins, Freda Goehring, La Valle Thompson. wj...i.bS 'I-'Oh Sill H501 Girls' Tmclc First annual girls' inter-departmental track meet was held Tuesday, May 27, 1924. The Grammar department won first place with fifteen points, the High School second with nine, the Music School third with six, the Primary and Intermediate tied for fourth with five, and the Kindergarten fifth with three. There were four events, the 50 yard dash, in which Ruth Boyle of the Gram- mars finished first, the Running High Jump, won by Virginia Jacobs of the Music School, the Standing, Hop, Step, and Jump, won by Dorothy Simon of the Intermediate department, and the Relay Race, in which each of eight girls ran 50 yards, won by the Grammar department. Ruth Boyle was high scorer and' won an emblem sweater. She made eight of the points won by the Grammars. g Virginia Jacobs easily captured the high-jump. She has set a record of 4 feet, 3 inches. The summaries: 50-Yard-Dash-Ruth Boyle QGD, firstg Techla Kock CKD, second, T. Graser QHSD, third, M. Weller CHSJ, fourth. Time-16 3-5. Standing Hop, Skip and ,lump-Dorothy Simon Clntermcdiatej, first. 20 feet 5 inches, Fortier CHSD, second, 20 feet, 4 inchesg Helen Swartzburg and Anita Roth Cboth Primaryb, tied for third, Z0 feet, 2 inches. ' Running High Jump-Virginia Jacobs CMusicj, first, 4 feet, 3 inches, Ruth Boyle CGD, second, and Dorothea Ziehms CGH, third. Relay Race, Each Running 50 Yards-Grammar, firstg High School, secondg Primary, thirdg Music, fourth. Winning time-2 102 2-5. Individual High Point VVinner-Ruth Boyle CGrammarj. l.... '1..hH 510- 111 H511 .i-:- W .--... .. f.-': 12'A iv .P wx mit ,, ,1 .1 . O ' 2 SEP I EMBER ! F r X I fi If V ff' V if 5 f Zi 4 I B ,A F I X HBR UARY 3: New systeni of l'L'QlS1I1'2l1ltlll. Yun get well up in the line, 'n tlien the l2lC11l1j' mleeicles tu gm lu lnneli, XXYllQl1 yun tinzilly re21el1 tlie lll7l'2ll'j', your 'lbs 1' tt pr11gr211n is 11141 l1e21x'y nr tlie classes 21re Zlll'l'Zlllj' tillecl. 4: ,lean Melntwsli estnlmlislies new reewrcl, tinrls StZltlUI1Cl'j' Slllllfl nn lier seennfl cl21y 21t NtiI'l112l1. 5: Iistlier linrmeister gets il imusitinn in Liuclnliy, Zlllll llelen St'llXX'Zl1'1Zll11l'52,' is electeml to tzike her plaee 215 Yiee-l'resiclent of tlie Ctilllllltll1XYL'2ll1l1. 6: Al Hitler elinsen to leztrl c1l'Ct'l1-Zillfl'XYl1l1C lwzislcetlmll team. 7: Alumni clinner. Heap lmig' clnings, lint tlie rest of ns 21l'Cl1.I in nn tliein. 9: Katie intrnclnees to ns the 1925 year 130014. 1-1: Mrs, llulcer, wife uf nur president. flies after El weelis illness. 16: The Kat Klnlm 21ppe2n's in uni' miclst. Hail! ulilllifli tlnwn Zlllll :li-ag mit is tlie' llltlllli. lfux reznls her tribute to Mrs. linker lmefore tlie Assembly. 17: Miss ' ' '- '- Y1n'm21l fur El week. As El resnlt 13: Mr. llilleat 2lIllll,11l1L'QS that lie will he d.l5hLl11 titnn . nn class will lie lielcl, Vivian Nupiezinski 21ss1n'es us tl121t slle will attend elziss Zll1j'XKZlj'. 19: The Nnrmal elite 21ttenfls ltlllllil 1-Hl'l'I1Zil. Yutecl une nf most sneeess ll2lllCOS of the yeztr. 1t pre-l.ent21l inf1n'm21l. 20: All 21lm21rd fm- Lent . Gilmlmnns lmicls dancing g111:1ll1ye 2 1 1-irls cleterniinerl tu prevent 23: Girls' lu21sketl121ll selieclule cli'21wn np. High sclmu 5 , fiI'2l1TlITl2lI'S frnm winning their fuurtll ernseentive eliznnpicinsliip. l'lt inur Davis 211111 lllllfj' Culltn 24: All sneiety frulic. Also anrmtlier impurtant event: 2 '2 get their last snnrlae lmefnre l.ent, 25: Ruth llzimiltnn 2lTtl1'L'4l in eleverest enstume 21t Flin party. 27: Nate feels tlie neecl for El tliirzl leg: lie slinws np with El lznne knee and e21ne. Q iw ww ,M m lm 11521 n fnl sm'1n'itx M W M 1 Ed Eykw tm 111 C521 .lf I X 6X f lU!f'M -X5 CX INA A ' 1. 2 E E' A W1 Qgig . 11 ,q,,:f matifw fif 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 s AZ ,, A .,f,-ew 1 A ' 1 j 1 'Vw-fifvf K12lI'C1l 3: lid, Nltlfgilll ZIIIC1 C1111c XY1-1'g111 keep trays 511111 with cmwkics z1t C11111111c,11111'1-111111 1311:1rf1 t1'z1, 1NYK1. this 1s11't El 111iss-111'i11t.1 4: 13011 S11Ll1111W stz111c1s hcsiclt- I'Zl!11t1 111 215501111311 112l1CU11j'. 111' w:111ts tht- 1:I'CS1l11'lL'1l 141 11111114 111-'s C11111111gt'. 9: Ifirst jo11-st-e14i11g t1'c111111's. R111 XvZ1l11111C 2ll1t1l't'sSL'S g'1'z1c111z1tt-s tu 111: 1111. 'F11C5l112lIl p1cc1gt's 111111 traffic cups 1111 Dtwwm 1.ig'ca's tea fm' fz ' ' - '1' ,AVCIIIIQZ 1.51111 1.11c1wig is 1111 lt111Ij lHtITl11L'l'S. -9 1-2 A1111-rt 5112111111111 ' ' .111c1 X1,tH'I'lS 11.lS1lL'Y1 2 W 11-s11c1'tix'c j- , ' ' 1 sta-ss 211 tz l1HpL1lI 111 11111c11g11t w11c11 they W111 1111-11' 111 wuts 1111 tht f11.1t1111cQ11 ccmtust. 111: 511111-1'i1:1' 131' split 1lL'Ct!1'Ilt'S C5111 L111111 111+-tt11. A 1l'llQL'L1j' is l1'l1'I'HXY1j' z1w1'tt't1 11111-11 11i1I'411i1 51111111 tt-11 c11111:11' hill is 111111111 18: .1110 Stn-111 z1ppt1z11's 1111 thc 11111111111 111 his 1.1111114111 1ax'1'11c1z1r suit 19: 1'1c1t-11 St-11c i1L'S1g'I1S 11111111 gm-1-11-111111-xxhitc 1-111111t'111s. '1111Cl't'11j' l'1111z1t11t'z1 f1111i11s its p1c11g1-. 3- 16 , Saw 11531 ,Q ff!-1-4 RQDQ L1 .. - 9 .... is 20: Safety ,pins become latest in fashions. The Batchelor's Club blossoms out. Ray Laufenberg, Ed. Morgan, and the rest of the gang look mighty wise but keep mum. Norma and Alice receive first degree: are rather inquisitive about the remaining degrees. 23: Our orators return. Iushevitz places in extemporaneous contest at Superior. Glee Club was apparently it up there, as reports have it. 25: House and Grounds committee urge better care of building and campus. Popular refrain heard everywhere: My heart's in Superior, my heart is not here. - 27: High school team lands Normal championship in girls' basketball tournament. Admirable team-work and Hoor-play displayed by this aggregation. Grammars follow in second place, having lost but one game. April 1: Degree bill passes third hearing in Senate Cno April Fool about this, either.j 2: Confidential chat with boys by President Baker. 3: Mothers' Day a gala one. Mina McLaughlin and her corps of assistsants keep all the events of the day running smoothly. Kate Rasque's mother comes two hundred fifty miles: receives corsage from G. F. L. Kindergarteners have greatest percentage of mothers present. Glee Club members promenade in their classy outfits. 5: Al Shannon elected chairman of May Ball. 6: Coaches of the girls' teams choose an honorary all-Normal sextet. Those who made the team are Ruth Boyle, Harriet Ludwig, Mercedes Hicks as forwards, and Alice Miller, Harriet Murphy, and Dorothy Ave Lallamont as guards. 7: Normalites see themselves as others see them. Will you ever forget Ray Laufenberg as Mr. Vantine, Dorothy Gee as Miss Schultz: and Chester, Ed. and Madge as Super- intendents P Does Miriam Ornstein always chew gum? And how about Christine Folk, Katherine Fritchler, and Julie Ryan? Are they always that way? 9: Hurray! The petition worked! VVe have Monday off too. 14: We are all proud of Mikeg clip his picture from the Sentinel and everything. 15: Dermody and Berry are the captain-elect for the foolball and basketball teams respectively. 16: An amateur boxing match is staged at the Men's Stag. Did Al get the decision? 18: The lure of Spring is evident. Strollers along Kenwood and in Lake Park are, strangely enough, especially visible third periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 20: Eldred Jensen awarded lead in Kempy, class-play. His brilliant reputation along the dramatic line assures us that the play will be a success. Al Buettner, Lux, Ray, Gladys Paust, Carrie Hansen, Sue Matthys and .............. compose remainder of cast. 21: Norma Prostrednik chosen queen of May Ball. Ligea gives bridge at K. C. Club House. 22: Timely greeting, to tardy members of first hour Psych class by Mr. Adams, Good morning, girls, did the snow storm delay you. - 25: Have you seen Al's and Skinny's pet? Pet what? XVell, we aren't exactly sure, but it might be called a car, and then again, mostly again, it might not. QL., 108 'J-'O.. .BYE 11541 1 4 ' if YN R-ll!'LN .. - K.ATHERI N E VVECK MUELLER Ivy Oratnr ,Lil VIVIAN NAPIEZINSKI Class Prnphff Class mf 1925 EDNA SHEA Clam P001 ALICE MILLER Class Hixfwirm ..1.'!n-H - 11551 -Dis... 39 -f '3QF' i Ni, if l f 4 JAX tpkg 7' l ' ' ie, W wi, , Q -, cf, X f i xx Y If fv- i'-bi lv? 'Ext :il YJ! VN affix Q lin ham I 7 KQKX 'HCNDICR little rimsehnsh frmn the rieh earth grew. 'N . . . . . W' Drinking in the sunshine and the nnst and dew, f X Ft:-gQJ v 'l'h1'ix'ing un the richness Mother Nature gave. 'Sl I . . . . . . ff jp-f Aff, 4' Manning' the strength and Vigfn' each QFUXVIIIQJQ thing mnst Crave. swj AQ The gardener, then tim train eaeh stalk and rnnt as task assnmecl Till heneath the skies uf ,lnne the mselnish hlnmnedg C Nu ,ri Then its ellnieest fragrance straiglitway tillecl the air, And the innrning garden tlmwuggli its hliunn ht-came inure fair. Like a hardy ruse hncl each une nf ns has grnwii, And nn uni' unfolding guiding eyes liave shrine NYith a light maternal. as the light which eznne 'lh help the snreafling msehnsh to hnrst its hucls to flame, Q52 li i ii W All uni' new eainpanimis helpecl with eager hands Tn gniQle nur hesitating gmwtli to meet lift-'s hest cleinancls. 2 ln Alina Matens garclen stancl we now, ahlurmm K ln lift-'s early inmwiiiig. lint we lnnst make runin VX' Fur the other 1-uses Xin-nial's hnsh innst lit-ar. 1, Fm' the nthei' hncls that neecl the gai'rlener's rare. Q -7 As frmu nnt his garclen, the g'zn'clener sends his Hnwers Tw To hrinv' tn lives rlear hcantv. and train-:tilt liwelx' llHl1lAS. PS' X r- . zs . I X G Su Milwaukee senfls ns to spread tlimugliimtil her state S 7 4 The finest gifts she lllll'UIl'CKl within her garcleifs gate. 5 X Aid ns, 'l'hnn great Ci2ll'flL'IlL'I'. so beautiful tu he. , That nthei' hnchling' 111595 may wish to hlnoin fm' Thee. I . v . - l-.DRA SHP..-X. 'w x4 1 Q . , 1 I r., Z K X Ok I, I le. lifg X l -X v e X N g ' ,' . at milf , ,N X if X? '. . L-f,tl..i.lyl A f ' -41 V ' Q,,.-3,1: 3,'ur'n,,Z,o iisoi R4l!L 1 - .. Th There is a dear kind teacher, CVVe cannot tell her namej XVho quizzed us on The Rivals And made us blush with shame. On Friday last she'd said to us You all must read this play. Iill put the books upon reserve Right after class today. Full six of us rushed out that morn, That we might get the book, But of the six, each was informed He could not get a look. After school again we tried, Our luck most made us mad, And home we went with leaden hearts, Oh my, but we were sad. All Monday morn we sat in class And longed to read that play. But fate was sure agyin us For we saw no books that day. On Tuesday morn we tried again, The books are out, she said. XVe thought of XVednesday's survey class And wished that we were dead. On Tuesday noon no lunch we ate But hovered ,round reserve, And suffered every kind of pain That we did not deserve. r- it xii!! e Rivals. All afternoon we questioned Is Sheridan's play in yet P All afternoon she answered And No was all we'd get. ! IVe never left our post until The rusty clock struck five, And then we hurried home once more, Right into bed to dive. That night a golden angel said VVhat will you have, my dears P Sheridan's play ?l' we questioned, Not inf' he said with tears, The fated day we went to class But honeyed words were lacking. Although she said, I'm sorry, dears, VVe felt they had no backing. And then she pulled the wretched quiz That spelt our sudden doom. XVe watched the rest write out the test, Our faces dark with gloom. And all because some stingy ones Had kept those books all day, Had taken them home that night to read, NVe missed out on the play. VV e hadn't read the poem, you see, XVe couldn't name the hero. But listen, do you think that we Should get a great big zero? GENEVIEVE BENDER. Metempsychosis. I must have been a sleek otter Slipping in the pool, I must have been a slim seraph On a soft toad stool, Or 'a swift and eager fledgling Darting in the blue, Or a frail and frightened fairy Sipping up the dew. ...,'i.!.'-1. ll57I I must have been a smooth panther Longing for its prey, Or a sad sea gull Vtleeping in the spray, I must have been all this- And more I trust- A I might have been a loathy worm Lolling in the dust. IVIERCEDES HICKS. 110- Jil . 1 The Junkhon Journal Jsanwaritisldrinxraeri,wuscousm. prov, gf, iq Vlsntlng Celeb o or 1 45 rllifes Broadcast NORMAL SCHOOL PRES' loem' SPEAKS ON DEGREE BSLL Our citizens weremuch honored by the presence of Pres. Ray Laufenberg of the Milwaukee Normal who spoke in thetownhdn last Wednesday. He jour- neyed to our thriving metropolis to urge us to vote for the newmeaaue now being discussed. 'lt is because l have the welfare of you all at heart that I come to you tonight. Each year, Jirkwater Junktionsends its children to the Nor- mal at Milwaukee,and11By after one year of labor receive a degree , said Mr. Laufenberg. I hope this measure receives your due con- siderationf' I! We recommendthesermons of Rev.Chester Schultz for enjoyable reading. 11.- ?............. W FAMOUS PERsoNAsE.S 1 ARL cuEsTs or srarrou Jung l.. W On Saturday evening last,Jirkwater lumtknz did itself proud asthe host to several of the most notable sons and daughters of Wisconsin. Our citizens were for- tunate to hear the out of town talent secured by Station JUNK.Gu'the anniversar rogram. Noted Judge Here Judgeln Robertson of the Illinois Circuit Court discussed for us W 'The Younger Generation'1 He compared the dignity oftns own boyhood with the life of the young set today.f I.regret, said the Judge, that a conservative college life such as I led two decades ago cannot be enjoyed by the youthof today. CCont. on last page.D H581 '1'f1Ei 'wJ LlhJi3'fllDlNl ' uICJL3FlP4lkl. THE JUNKTION JOURNAL '13Abii513AA'J,.3512i9'13,,3 EDNA M. SHEA, Jirkwater Junktion Subscription...Rate: 8.50 per Year. 82.00 Delivery Recompense. MONDAY,NOV.26, 1945. A PLEA! Realizing that this new bill, the granting of a degree for a one year course at the Mil waukee Normal School, is of vital importance to the citizens of our community, I hereby do plea that we stand to- gether on the issue. Twenty years ago the student body of said institution rose to a man and secured a de- gree for a four year course. Since then so many rapid strideskuwe been taken that I very hardly know my Alma Mater. President Ray. Laufenberg, Miss Gee, head of the English department, Miss Sath- er, Music department, Mr. Harmes, Art dept., and Alvin Samson Emzer, coach of athletics, all have fought For the be- tterment of their Alma Mater and we, the pmpk? of Jirkwater Junktion, a city that yearly sends the cream of her child- ren to saidjnstitution, owe these loyal spirits our hearty cooperation. Hoping that you resp- ond in your usual way, I am, Your Mayor Miriam-Ornstein. LOCAL SHORTS Miss Mary Ellen Mills our local tax collector who has been on the sick list for the past weeks is much improved at his writing. Mr. and Mrs. Simon S. Simpson announce the birth of twin boys, Al- conda and A1cbiades,on Sunday. Mrs. Simpson, was formerly Miss Helen Margaret Schwartzburg of Antigo, Wisconsin. Miss Pearl Krantz,the manager of' the Jirkvvater Cinema Palace, returned from West Allis where she attended a nBetter Picturesn Convention. The ' Junktion ' Journlal HITHER AND THITHER Mr. Max Rosin,local contractor, returned from a trip toZ1cnCiI:y where he was presentat the trial of Katherine Mc Carthy, accused of copying too closely F. Timbl1n's patented Per- fection R':vrdsr. Itsttcts. Mrs.E.Rintelman,for- merly Miss K.Weckmue1Jer, has returned from a shopping trip to Chic- ago. While there she attended the popular musical comedy, Yes, Yes ,Yvonne ,produced by Sue Matthys andstnv ring Bee Vanwald and Elizabeth King. The unique stage settings were designed by Ruth Lamb and Jo Schwab.The score was composed by Mina Mc Laughlin, who wrote that poular song hit, You re the Type of a Girl That Men A- dore which was intro- duced by Art Hickman. Lyndon Cheever and his chorus in which were Ruth Hamihmn, Merley Harr'is,Mary Callen, Norma Zilisch, Eleanor Davis, Helen Fleming,snd Gladys Fbeeworth were charming. FOR SALE Old newspapers for sale.Big bunchfor'a nickel. Also some choice numbers of the famous Echo as far back as 1926. Eldred Jensen. COver Sy Barber Shqal A 1925 model Hudson Upholstery as good as new.Call at my office for terms.. Roy Gelhar. Wublicstenographerb Wayside Inn House. FOR SALE Thirty pair of gray trousers,suitah1e for minstrel shows or glee clubs. Terms very reasonable at Weeks,Anderson,Inc. Tailors.. MISC. German lessons -S3 per hour. Amusing and instructive.. Herr Fischer. I tune old pianos. A.Buettner... H601 The 'Junkliion 'Journal CELEBRITIES BROADCAST Judge Robertson and his little agirl,Laura, who accompanied him, were broughthhereiin his private car,espec- ially built forInn1by Hicks,Dwyer,Mc Cann,In Miss Miller Speaks We have long looked forward to the presence of' MissAlioe Miller with us. Miss Miller, who together with Miss Ruth Boyle, conducts the inter-nationally known FinishingSdnol For Girl Athletes,,, spoke on the subject, HWhy I advocate foot- ball for girls.N Music ls Pleasing The musical selecticns on the evening's pro- gram were contributed by Milwaukee artists. Miss Katherine Rasque, soloist for the Sal- vation Army, rendered the Shore aria from Sleep . She was ac- companied on the Cul- len Grand by thewell known Queen of the Ivoriesn,Miss Bud Counsell.Xh..mt1Jt aMv Y . V . . N 'Xa-avhxb.. Zerve Z irkle 's Z cup 1 HONORED! The fbllowing article was received from the Board of County News- paper Reporters,M.N.S. with the request that we insert it in our weekly: Miss Elinor Preston of Jirkwater Junktion has been elected Pres. of the Commonwealth. Miss Preston no doubt inherits the vivacity and intelligence acq- uired by her father, Earl ,Know local agent for the Wallace re- ducing records ,Q in his sojourn at our school. We are glad to note such results of our former endeavors. The Faculty. CLUB NOTES The Women's Club, under the direction of of Mrs.DownarMiller, nee Margaret Lowe of Sheboygan, is doing much toward the prod- uction of more suit- able pictures for the young children. Professor A.Steganan obliged the Tabby Club with some of' his poems. 1 H611 YQSYLX .. .. 0 ...fic 5.82 Jane Ought 9UW6 Been A Boy jane, c'mon, you're goin' on my raft. The sound of Bobby's young voice carried easily into the dining room where the Andrews were assembled for their mid-day meal. S'cuse me, said jane rising abruptly and speaking with her mouth full of johnny cake. Jane Andrews! Sit down till you've finished your dinner. But cramminy Ma I have to gog lSobby's waiting for me. VVell it won't hurt him to wait. This from her father. But Pa, Oh gosh, but welre going on the river. Jane, how many times have I told you not to use slang F' Her father looked severe. Herbert, I don't think she ought to play with boys so much, said Mrs. Andrews. her language is getting so rough its a disgrace to the family. -Iane. you had better stay here this afternoon and sew on you're doll quilt instead of going exploring with the boys. Oh Mal But gee we're going to the island. Ma, canlt I go? Oh jimminy, wailed Jane Fidgeting on the edge of her chair as she heard Bobby yell. Jane, oh -Iane! Onion, hurry up. Ain't cha ever comin Fl Oh let her go. She's nothing but a kid, interposed brother Art. Alright, sighed her mother resignedly, 'fbut she is growing up to be a regular harum-scarumf' Jane was half way out of the room before her mother had Finished speaking but she stopped and said, Please Ma, can I wear my khaki suit F No, you cannot. My goodness child. it's all worn out, and anyway you're enough like a boy without putting that on.', Oh cramminyl I hate skirts. Here Sis, you can wear my sailor hat, now run along. Jane appreciated fully this unlooked for mark of kindness from nineteen- year old, disinterested Arthur. Grabbing the hat she banged through the front door and confronted her best friend with conscious pride. Hot dog! XVher 'ud get the hat? ejaculated Bobby. Arts, admitted Jane. Holy gee. I betcha our raft will be the only one to have a real sailor's hat on it, said Bobby admiringly. S0 Jane went exploring, very much pleased with herself because besides being the only girl honored by admittance to the gang, she was now the only sailor with a real sure enough sailor's hat. The afternoon was a great success and many more afternoon's were spent in similar enjoymentg -Iane's pleasure being interrupted only occasionally and not seriously by her mother's protests. Then one day she came downstairs and slid into her chair at the breakfast table with her usual mumbled G'morninl to the QL. -.YAS 1.0- .W H621 4 A .461 i 0 i assembled family, attacked her oatmeal with relish and then stopped eating abruptly when she heard her mother saying, Your cousin Leslie is coming today on the ten-fifteenf' He is! How long's he goin' to stay F she asked quickly. Leslie was only a year and a half older than jane and as she had never seen him-at least not since she could remember-she wondered what he was like and whether he would be a good addition to the gang.', I think he intends to stay about three weeks, her mother replied, and jane you must stay home this morning so you will be here when he comesf' Oh cramminy, Bobby and I were going to look for a new pole for our raft. Gosh Ma, I don't want to stay here and wait for himf' jane!', But, oh cramminy- Jane, isn't cramminy slang? And how many times have I told youA she was interrupted by the ringing of the door-bell. Art went to the door and they heard him say, XYell. well, if it isn't Leslie. How'd you get here so early? VVithout giving him time to answer, Art ushered his cousin into the dining room. XYhile Leslie was explaining that he had taken a different train than the one that he had expected to, jane was-in the vernacular of the 'gang'-giving him the once over. She saw a good-looking, well-built boy, somewhat taller than her- self. She judged from his dark coat of tan and from his strong-looking hands that he was accustomed to being out of doors. She decided that he could probably push a raft as well as any of the boys. Still there was something about him that made her think he was different from the members of the 'gang'. She didn't know whether it was because his shoes were polished and his hair slicked back, or be- cause his short trousers were neatly buckled below the knee, instead of bagging negligently as most boy's do. She wondered what made his face look so different from Bobby's. Probably it was because the tan was smoothly and evenly dis- tributed, instead of segregating in very brown and very pronounced blotches. jane was brought abruptly out of these comparisons by hearing her mother ad- monish her for not greeting her cousin. She stepped up to him and awkwardly stuck out her little brown hand while she mumbled, Glad ta meetchaf' So this is my cousin janef, said Leslie in a way that made jane very much aware of her tousled head, freckled nose and grimy fingernails. She decided to withhold her judgment about liking him or not liking him. That afternoon the family started off in their car to show the visitor the country. jane was acutely conscious that Bobby stood by his front gate with a long pole in his hand and rather accusingly watched her go. ln the evening Leslie grew rather confidential. He and jane were sitting on the front stepsg jane in her characteristic attitude of crossed knees and hands behind her head. This is my girl, said Leslie as he reached into an inner pocket and drew forth a little silver framed picture. jane's arms and legs came down with a jerk and she looked with a mingling of curiosity and unwillingness at the girl in the frame. She saw there a snow-skirted, daintily poised young creatureg a girl en- tirely alienated from her own tomboyish appearance. jane remained very silent during the rest of the evening. Q..'-.YQS lib... 211 H631 V ., A., Lx 4 - All As the days went by Jane's straight, brown hair took on a new glossiness and showed marked evidence of frizzing. fler short gingham skirts seemed to hang more decorously than usual and there were even times when her fingernails re- flected a pretty pink glow. One morning her nose began perversely and painfully to peel. A few freckles vanished temporarily during the process and she took her brother's twittings with a meekness of manner that astonished the family. They noticed the absence of her usual vigorous rejoiners and even her mother remarked that Hgoshu hardly ever passed her daughterls lips any more and Oh cramminy only occasionally. The gang seemed to have become past history in her life. The first few mornings after Leslie's arrival Bobby raised his usual lusty summons for Jane but after a few replies like- No liobby, I'm not going down to the river todayg it's pretty muddy, or f'Oh, it's so hot, I guess I'll stay home and play croquetf' fwhich last heknew she detestedj he quit calling her and went about his day's pleasure as though Jane had never existed. If that young lady felt any pangs and regrets she carefully concealed them and as time went on she seemed to really avoid Bobby and any circumstances that would lead to one of their old time talks. Her new allegiance to her cousin would not let her admit, even to herself, that she missed in his manner the frankness and chummy feeling of equality that Bobby gave her. She didn't even defend her past friendship when Leslie said that it was not ladylike for a girl to be hollered at as Bobby hollered in the mornings. So Jane was well on the way of becoming the pride and joy of the family till one afternoon Leslie took her down to the drug store to have a soda and on the way back they met Miss Elvira Ualrymple. VVho's that pippin F asked Leslie, walking slower so as to get a good look at her before she came too near. That's Elvira Dalrymplef' answered Jane with some contempt. That's the first time l've seen anyone like that in this town, said her cousin, Ld like to meet her. Uh very well, replied Jane as with a show of indifference she stopped the admired Elvira and performed the introduction. Now that's the way I like to see a girl look, Leslie was saying as they walked on. jane sniffed and said cramminy under her breath. She had always scorned the neat Elvira for her precise curls, starched skirts and priggish manners. She had won the Croquet match when they were in fifth grade and jane was playing Hrst base on the gangs, baseball team. The next day Leslie escorted Elvira to the drug store and played croquet with her afterwards on the Dalrymple lawn. This was at the beginning of the last week of Leslie's visit. Tuesday, Vlfednesday, and Thursday mornings Jane kicked her heels against the porch and watched Bobby start off for the river and the raftg Tuesday, XVed- nesday and Thursday afternoons she kicked her heels against the porch and watched Leslie start off for Elvira and the drug store. Friday morning she hol- lered, Bobby, where ya goin'? ..ikS al1o.....3?'.Z l164l 4-.H 1. . , .... 1. 53am -.V- -'.,'. .. 1Af - ' --fv Aw? lJ11w11 111 1l1e 1'i1'e1'. sai1l l111l1l11 Zlllil 'lane sal a111l l1i1'lie1l hei' heels a111l watehecl l1i111 gn 1l11w11. SZl1l11'1lZl1' 111111'11i11g she we111 fl1IXVI1 he1'sel1 l111t all she 1li1l was walli Zllllllg the llilllli a111l wateh tl1e 15211115 1111lC 11111 111 till' isla111l. 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She 5ll1ltL'llL'1l hei' l11llCll11Zlll. gave hei' 111111he1' :1 llZlSlY l1issa111l l'Zlll. li11l1lJX' was slill sitting 1111 tl1e 519115 witl1 l1is lJlZlIllif1ZlL'1'1l ex111'essi1111. l1 Ullilllgfltfl lllibllgll whe11 he saw .la11e's a1ti1'e. 7 l l111 rlawgl XX l1 ulhrllglll 'e111.' ei' 111l 1:1 get llllx l11111tsi ' sai1l 'lane 11I'11l1lll1. i'll11l1' 1-11el4e1e1l-l111l11g11:1. lllll 1he111 are slielq. 111111111 a111l sh11w the gaiigf' lillllx 11e1'e11 111Jll'1l 511 well 111' 11lZlf'lt1l s11 llZlI'1l 111' Cl1j111'C1l herself s11 111111'h as she 1l11l that :111e1'1 1111111, lilll tl1e full 1'e:1liz:11i1111 111 hei' I'L'llCNVC1l llZl1J1J1 1'Xl51CIl1,'L' 0111116 1111 tl1e 111111'11i11gs fllill l.11ll11XYL'1l 11111-11 she flllllfl lll11li ae1'11ss tl1e lIl1L'I'X'ClllllQ law11 Zlllfl see lilllllif' Slllllfllllgf Ill l11s l1ael1 1Il1'1l with his llllllfl 111 his 11111111l1 ll11lll'l mg: u,lflllC, 11h -laiiel QN1111111. l'111 g11i11' 1l11XYll t11 tl1e 1'i1'e1'. 1 lli L'l'Z1llllll1ll1.n th1111gh1 .la11e. l flllllvl eare i1 it is11't la1l1flil4e. I like t11 have him l11'H111'111 mf'-H 3l12111'12111is ll11'1Qs. u kk bm .3 111151 fwmx K A WW A Maiden's Prayer. .X Hlfllllittl strullewl mic lmlitht' nim-ning ui Nlzty. llct' wistful time fut'lm'1i :mtl szully gray. .Xs if pcruliztiicc hci' wish hzirl pztsscrl het' hy. liltulcfl hm' :mtl lt-it rm enipty sigh. She rztiswl l'lC'l' patient into In kiurl :mtl pitiywl Su liwpctttlly this L-:11'1i0st sung shc mztrlc. ul wuulml I wt-rv .1 sunset lqriglit. .X stztrry, crispy wimcr night. AX 'lulivt with flizimfmml lllllf, AX l'syt'lic, ur Queen lfstlict' fair. AX lmlticlmirrl :ttilt :ui April tres liistcztml uf just this lifmrricl nic. .Xml lu. llitl' spiritttzll persmi :ts she sztt filuwefl swcvt with lmczuttj' wt' must wcmtlvr zit. l'lillXl'f lilQl'flf'l'lX1iS Pseudo Bohemia, XYlt:it ilu putplt-Aszty iii Yiltiitvltw lztiicls when A Sumn-CSSU1 M-:mga Ceiling- thtq' Jmswvi' thu ring ul tlit-ir tt-It-plume: K ' lit lftiqlzmtl it is: 1.1 l'I'll1lk'L'I Ati... lu ,lztpztiiz Mushi 1 ' ' U Fllllllllllg l limi-.' 'XXII' lull tlit-tw? Iii Spain: Htgu. ln ltztly: l't'1nitw. llrutztllx' lmtmcl iii lvlztckg ciisti vztllss fgra whit' ll21L'lif l'Hllll4l lnt x f 1 S Yticlcs. lmlzwlt-:tml-whites. still-lifes, Miishif' AX lmrillizmt hzitiquc. tiiutli-ezttm pziis x tai iestry. X k'Yl1ll ll tail mlrviiig titlmuttslyg lu Swt-rlt-ii: llt'llfi. ' - ' - hi ficiwiizziiy. Switzt-rlstiul :mtl sa-iw-i'ztl -X flfllll-Kill illlfl llllill' Hllmili Flll-aw .itliur twltiiitrivs, this pt-rsmi zmswt-ring thv llllllllilllxlj' V'-N2 simply ws: NIV-4 s sits 1 www Cm tliv izulwl Clit-I'llg1'. wutt-uihlzttiui l11su.um'. tinlrl lc-ttcts mi :t Russian lmitirlitig That NIUUS time :tml it is thc piucticu hc- , . , . ing L-iicutititgurl iii this Civlllllfj' zttifl Il prztc- 1'lll7l2N l'1l3l tim' which is lit-ing fullmwcl iiitm' :mtl iimrt- XX'l1ilQ gi slim, lrrtrwit Cigzltvtlt' v.tt'h clay IAF, IMSSNQ, Tht- liiiglislimztti, cxplztiiiiiig his rmswcr. XX'gt1t-liingitstliiylq l1t'C11tl1C11il sittlttrtts 495' lll' Tlmllll M57 All' WU lllell' iml Ruuml the cxlizittstc-rl iiicctisv tlztmc in tmtirsv. it ytill :tw tint tlicrt' thcti tlicrv In Mil WITCH is mv ftirthcr in-url wt' gtiing ini with tht' M K 1 1 M cttiix'u1's:ttiui1. M HN ltlll'-5 llll IXN .,.. . Q 1 2, Q 11601 Lx .4 - .4-il A lPoet's Possibilities to This is a point upon which I believe one should be perfectly clear before careermg poetically, in fact it is one which has caused me many mullings and much meddleness. And through it all I must remain sexless until this important decision is reached because as Asex says,-Asex, you know, is one who gifts us with our gender denotations-XV hat folly to bestow upon me that most necessary requirement and send me down to earth to be a poet when in the end I would lament not having been a poetess. He accuses me of possessing an undecisional Qnice wordj mind, and I admit the justice of his accusation but truly it is a' momentious question-this matter of deciding what manner of poet one desires to be. are poets and poets. just what.manner of poet does one desire rllll,.llllll be. p .. .. . . I- ' ., . 1 I might like to be a young prodigy with earnest, shining eyes, singing bliss- ful, prodigious verses to enthralled amateurish appreciation. Or, I might be an old and wicked man of letters, rhyming my perverse will and testament in a last spurious versified gesture. Again I think it would be nice to be one of those sweet and yearning ladies with faintly wrinkled cheeks, that long in long stanzas for the pink of youth that has faded into the purple of puckered age. Still a Bohemian bard with expressive hair, an orange smock, and a Byron tie sounds seductive. Then I could indulge in black coffee, quill pens, Cuban cigarettes, and free verse. In an oriental atmos- phere of smouldering incense I would write passionate quatrains of a blue potato sitting on a rock or, if my mood be realistic, I would grind a grisly rhyme like the one of the Galoots . This seems to offer a harrowing enough existence even for me but perhaps it would be wiser and less exhaustive to be one of those charming, wholesome maids that gush in noble platitudes of the spring that is here, or the soft green grass that is growing. Then I would wear cool, printed gowns and loathe the fat spotted worms that crawled on my cut carnations. Rather be a pseudo-Frenchman with a pointed chin piece and startling velvet jackets so I could sit and lingerly stroke my long, white fingers, avoid the inkwell and dream of the gems I was destined to create. I've considered the lovely poetess in soft, flowing robes that sings in silvery sonnets of the sweetness of service and the sorrow of sin. Yet, I yearn towards the sardonic gentleman that scorns this scummed existence, that Hings sarcasm at orthodoxy and scorches conservatism. He seems so constructive. Still there is the pale anaemic youth with an unwashed neck, who crys of what he will be, or the dark, cadaverous spirit that shouts of what he has beeng or, the perpetually animated maiden continually enthused about ART, or,-but it is too much for my undecisional mind. 1 fear that I will never be a poet or a poetess. Maucizoizs Hicks. S...,'i-.bk 'D 10... 111 H671 R'-Il.?lg3 -iq. sihll .l x ww ' Y 11' L ' v WM Qin ' it ' rp' 'HJ' A If W5 bn vercjppf, We F6046 ef V Baku.: . H' Qnmgu'75uma O Pb..mwva1-ff-ff? gg waqld 4711.022 Ik Q 4 , 1 Su'-fg. ,F - , : i git , -- Mar6 2wJ?L'ar-4 ' nr-te :SHT i '7'Y ' ? '4' ',l,.. ?.1'a fx 'aB'iQ.. .RWE 11681 wx 2 K4l!LN , - .. -in will 3 5 ? m..ihH 'l.0- .Jil H691 K4'g-Lx A 'THQ M- Hia. M me Q 1 ' Q, I ,W v K .G 'fi Y I iv ,ff + M H l f' 17 , K f G Of t:::rr1:2q!fnb Wjfr ,,,f4,:M ff-73.4, ,V VI ' .1 gqa'a -uvl f, Aly! I 5, L --.1 X- Y.: 'lfnfn-VII Valtnflna amy iw ,, W' Q , -:gg , y: H 3 V , . . Jn zz bequ 4 A8 wt, 711' L' Not Gu vf ,Gif fha ... KX 1 mol 1 Katrin- -ma Ecu-lo - ,,4, ing' 1, g V, . 1 ' 6 E 5 . enough -ha eri- uf waawv . Fa' A4 fo 'Icnq-yalncf und Tv btlzolef 'if'9T'?s 6 f J Af Whcnfhamoonshv cs- , A OWGP' 1-he qzmlhgfi-be N aufsqzmffff I1Qggc g,'g,, goo, Iwqma +. f.. when pf-om Quezon 'L 1 1' ,-YQ i ' ,,f gf? , F1 5 F 2 E 533 1 1- 'jgf' 1 ' Z' .5 ' Z ' ' W iiE?s-Q V A ,. ,-. -Ju ' l ,,.: A X Ye, .r.A..1 pgg3,,1, .f v K mfg 5 1 ' - ' A ' 45214, fl c.mmaamgq4ili?fli f r-,f Q 3o,0lobk.'xHr The mo nm ? . NUI' 8 .. wi. 51711 EQ YLW , 5 Ag 5 i , . Ag ui ,,, igiiiili H i K 1 I il W f Q fa 4. 6 gg V E f-1 is an 4 . A ' 4- 1., sf A W! 4. ' ee3q z1 sf 14 days' 9 W E E Q, tg: ' ' 'Tbcrdi na p ruff mf 2 A Home Jud' we :You r' R Jugynqfk as r a I . 5 jpg' yo an w C0141 ? . Boxlracgxvffh hXVafT.l'i1cS' -PofuffreadAxvho' I mile' 'Pars by .,'l.'!nX 'sl am 3 mel hir? ,. 'rh2 ECHO :f dig-b 1 it -IJIJ1' Pobxjiff f' Iiwemt 'fb' bi?-! K 'Q W' A 7F'a21C6ncefTf9f' 4,966 fc' .L,: . ,I 'ga-f,:,, nam!-Hfffff 0tiiwaak?g ' iv R '1 We 1 U - 1 ' ff A . Q - i'V '::Lge' I 4 ff ..,. . 1 -Q, A perfe-'JT Fat ' Jn-,h il.... f..hS. lib.. Sii l173I R4l!LN 'L 'THE E C H -it 'fb - Wi www W-1-M -wwf . 1 W ,by L .,., M ,, - Ifn ready I-iff:-vey-w 91 Mya I J J - I v , , r 1 V X fig l . ll A ., P: In 3, In 'W' W - A i. j 1 J ?.g-fag 5 j 5 ' ' 'l..'1.'h1. xlib... .Iii 11741 5-4g,-Lx 1 TBEQ ECHO - Ai.-Enid 4 H.ihS 'l-O- 111 f17s1 K'4l!L1 .. , Ai, jg! H.. 1fnSm.'l-'O.. Iii H761 A E-GRQLZJX Y ' 'KUHCAYC rom ? OF COURSE s S 51 R 1 i Y s Y -. . 5 once again Q '1'?Qm vw---'H cHcem cuaene we GBn2s, an here 5,...-f-- ' . Q :an Glbbdhf--- L f . A fs Q A-J..-,. num ,Fa QN f0f un 1, i picnic j ' i K, E, 1 Q I V? 4 cap -1 - tain' PA RTICIPATEP-S l'4B.., 'i..'h'w. wlT'w...,. 3 'z':' f i 51771 k4l!LN .. .. -fig -EBI S H... -1nXm'l.O..... .Syl 11781 '4.!Lx ... .. ,A is Evolution mi of Lucian From the prehistoric Ford age to the age of the Packard. Lucian Samuel Sweet, sometimes called Sweet Lucian. first saw the light of day in the wee williage of XN'innemuna, Nevadag which is the home of the Pinte indian tribe. llow close he came to being an indian chief no one can tell, but he claims that the tribe wanted to adopt him. There was no moon on the night of his birth so he was doomed to be a school teacher. He was a precocious lad and earned his way through college by manual labor. A fter graduating from college and receiving his 'lliachelor of Matrimony degree, he become a booking agent for K'Uncle 'l'om's Cabin. N For two years he moved the cabin from one town to another and then on the advise of Eliza he obtained a job as teacher of history. Thus the prophecy of the moon was ful- hlled. llid. note. Ile now bought a Ford. Lapse of many years, Ford still runs.j We now hnd him still trying to pound the knowledge of the world into the somewhat hard heads of his students. In his present position most of his fellow teachers have outside work, and Mr. Sweet, not to be outdone took up the art of dog raising. He made such a success at raising dogs that he sold out and started into the printing and school supply business. Not long ago I read that he had won the Pulitzer prize for writing the best humorous novel in 1924. lt was called, Some Regents l Have Knownfl I ques- tioned him, as to whether he had written any other books, and he smiled as he repliedg I am now working on what I believe to be the greatest autobiography ever written. The Life of Miss Mina Black, which I hope to soon have on the market. Due to his startling success in the business world, Mr. Sweet has now risen out of the Ford class. He skipped the Nash class and landed up in the 400 with the rest of the Packard owners. Since his rise he has taken an altogether different attitude in class which reminds me of a little verse written by request: K l'here he sits, like a God upon his throneg pouring forth his eronious phil- osophy and smiling like a glittering seheckel in the moonlight. Good luck, Mr. Sweet, and may all your troubles be little ones. lL..'1.?aS 110- 311 H791 T 1 1 l , J E4l!L-'X t EC I-I ,., -it niihid OUR PRESIDENT You can tell the nationality Of almost any man, .lf the little patch of hair Beneath his nose you scan. A Frenchman you will know at once You can never go amiss, If you will notice how its trained For this. it like will look You will know the English-man His you surely cannot miss For he will wear that funny thing Below this ! his like nose And then there is the college boy For him you cannot miss, He either has none there at all, Or else it looks like this: l..1.'bS 11801 BAKEITS Bi-'XLLS First he played baseball: His team often won, Because Frankie Baker Had made a home-run. Then he played tennisg He mastered the serve, And slammed the halls over On the wickedest curve. But now our dear President Get a big thrill, XValking for long miles Chasing a 'tpillf' ll.-xii XYIQLLER. I was just left out of the Annual Staff Page 'I .O.. an 'S' 'T 0 'X . W K6 , - ' . I 1 ,.' 4' T A fl 1 'QD y IJ But we did, and were not sorry for it either. During previous years we have had periods of Hpatriarchy' and periods of f'matriarchy. hut during the past year We have had a period of perfect reign, in which hoth Deans worked hand in hand to direct the courses of the young men and women of this school. ln behalf of the stu- dents of Milwaukee Normal, XVe, the Annual Staff, dedicate this page to Miss Anna V. Day. and to Dr. F. Mellencamp. l... l.hS .. .- 'Qs Ye Deans o Milwaukee Normal School 'iii Deans to the right of us. Deans to the left of us, Deans in front of us. How could we stand it? 06 131 E4 g?ZL ' - - Alia. 05. Tailor: How about a small deposit, sir? Customer: Sure, put one in if its fash- ionahle. if :if 4: He plays a fair game, doesn't he? Yes, if he's watched. Spring Came 7 Feet Went 'F 4' X Y Mother: XVouldn't you like to go to HLMOR heaven and wear a gold crown. ufm VON gupport the Fchog Bobbie: Not if the dentist is to put it on. I understand they have a staff. 4: + :af if af -r Everything .is lies. You can push a pen but a pencil must be lhats no hc' lead. wo- aw wo: if 4: at I'm wild about a sail-boat. Ifr. how would you act in a motor boat? lr ar 4: Father: XVhy don't you go to work? If I'd die you'd have to beg. Son: That's easy. I get lots of practice around here. THIS IS DEEP. LOOK OUT. I passed your house yesterday, Ed. Thanks, thanks, ever so much. lk lk Pk XYho: You got in pretty late last night, didnt you? Ray: I don't mind. Who: VVhen do you get your sleep? Ray: Oh, I have four lecture periods. lk ak lk Phrinologist: This bump back here shows you are inclined to be curious and reckless. Lux: I know it. I got that putting my head in the dumb-waiter. 4: wi at What animal has the greatest fondness for man? Noman. ln SS H821 It was at the schoolhouse. The school- board was present. One. a Scotch farmer, asked: Now, boys, can you tell me what nothing is? After quite a silence a little boy arose. It's what you gave to me for carrying your bag the other day. lk lk HF Let me sleep a little longer, Ask me not to rise, Then your sure to oversleep. Even if you're wise. . ,IJLwJ Caught in Action J al io.. .FWZ I -J -Y v-J J r T I WL R4 A ...Q 4 .- XVhat is meant by every cloud having a silver lining? asked the teacher. That's when a feller is so sick that he can't go to school, replied the red-haired boy in the back row.--Cincinnati Enquirer. Pk 4: 4: Old gentleman Cto street urchinj- How old are you, little boy? Urchin- Five years. Old Gentlemen-J'You must be mistaken. You couldn't get that dirty in five years. - Copenhagen Klod Hans. 4: ik 4: Customer Cto barberj- VVhy should a bonalide baldhead pay full price for a hair- cut? Barber- They don't. VVe don't charge a baldheaded man for cutting his hair. Customer- You take the money? Barber- Yes, we charge for looking for them. Pk 4: 4: Entering her boy in a new school, the German woman said to the teacher: Leedle Fritzy he is deligate. und so if he iss badt- and he will be badt sometimesgjoost lick der boy next to him, und dat vill frighten him. ik 4: 4: Come here, Carrie. said a visitor to the daughter of her hostess, and tell me how old you are. Do you mean when I'm at home or when I'm riding on a street car? asked Carrie. 4: 4: 4: Mother: Is Daddy asleep? Betty: Yes, Mother, all except his nose. 4: 4 4: The Cadger-HI ain't never 'ad a chance. No matter where I go or wot I works at. my unlucky numbers bobs up and does me in, some-'owf' The Householder- XVhat do you mean? VVhat's your unlucky number? The Cadger- Thirteen, lady. Twelve jurymen an' a judge. lk Pk Pk What do you think of Brown? Brown, sir! He is one of those people that pat you on the back before your face, and hit you in the eye behind your back. - Titbits. 4: ik lk A woman at the theater with a big plume in her hat said to the man behind her: Is my feather bothering you, sir? Man- Oh, no, madam! I cut it off long ago. 1.1. as. H831 A is VJarmth and softness will never melt a girl's heart,'I sighed the young man who had tried to make an impression on a girl by saying sweet things. 'AI should say not, replied the fellow who had been jilted. It is hardness and cold- ness that melt their hearts-diamonds and lee cream. 4: 4: 4: Mrs. Bing- Oh, I wish these receipts would be more definite. Mr. Bing- VVhat's the difficulty, my dear ? Mrs. Bing- This one tells how to use up old potatoes, but it does not say how old the potatoes must be. 4: 4: 4: A certain lawyer had found the witness difficult to manage and finally asked whether he was acquainted with any men on the jury. Yes, sir, replied the witness, I'1n ac- quainted with more than half of them. Are you willing to swear that you know more than half of them? demanded the lawyer. Why, retorted the witness, Hif it comes to that I know more than all of them put together. - 4 4 4: To be successful you must have integrity, that is, a reputation for being a man of honor, you must have determination, put your all into your job. Do your job better than the average. You must have loyalty. You must be unselfish. Learning to know the beauties of literature, art, and music will help any man in his career. You must concentrate.-Pioneer. lk 4: Pk A colored mammy came into the office of the estate for which she worked to receive her monthly wages. As she could not write, she always made her mark on the receipt-the usual cross. But on this occasion she made a circle. XVhat's the matter, Linda? the man in charge asked. Why don't you make a cross, as usual? VVhy, Linda exclaimed earnestly Ah done got married yesterday an' changed mah name. -Dry Goods Economist. 4: 4: 4: Now we'll play 'zoo' said Willie. I'll be the elephant. That will be fine, said Aunt Mabel. But what shall I be P Oh, you can be the nice lady what feeds the elephant buns and sugar, explained VVillie. -I Io.. .192 '1' K4l!'.L - - - Little Jack had been so persistently naughty that mother just had to give him a good spanking. At length bedtime came. and, in his evening prayer he asked a bless- ing upon all the members of the family individually-except one. Then, rising, he turned to his mother with a triumphant look, saying as he climbed into bed, l sup- pose you noticed you wasn't in it. -The Christian Guardian. X 4: :oi The officers were taking down a quar- antine card when an old negress protested vigorously. Why, auntief' exclaimed the officer. why don't you want me to take it down? Well, sah, she answered, dey ain't be'n a bill-collectah neah dis house sense dat sign went up. Yo-all let it alone. -4: 4: fr TELL ME If the whole world copied you!- Copied to the letter VVould it be a nobler world. And deceit and meanness hurled From it altogether? VVould selfishness and envy fade. And in the room their absence made. Would love come into view? Tell me, if it followed you- Would the world be better? -4: 4: wk JOHN XYESLEYS RULE Do all the good vou can, By all the means you can. In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can, As long as you can. 4- 1 1 HAIRS ON THE AVERAGE HEAD It has been figured that the average head has about one thousand hairs to the square inch. lk It lk Sign in a Marion COJ restaurant: Dorff Kirk About Om' Coffee. You May Be Ola' and Weak Yoiilxrclf, Soma' Day. x :sf 4- Scientist-VVe are searching now for a way to produce light without heat, we want to discover cold light. Deacon-Come around and hear our preacher, he has just graduated from Har- vard.-Christian-Evangelist. x 4 nk De only thing dat some people. gits out-a education. said Uncle Ben, is de ability to talk so's people can't understand 'emf' .... in Preacher-I brought back the second- hand car I bought from you last week. It is to obstreperous. g ,Dealer-W'hat's wrong? Can't you run ltr Preacher-Not and stay in the ministry. In 1 Jr VVITHOUT AMBlTION Unless a fellow has ambition, it does not matter how much money he has, he will never amount to much. It doesn't make any difference whether he is born in a kings palace or in a poor man's hut, if he has a will to succeed, nothing can stop him. Not even being born with a bright mind is an assurance that you are going to win. Grant stood below the middle of his class in the military academy, but he became general of the Army and President of the United States. He was a worker, and it is impossible to keep a worker down. lk lk lk AN OLD SONG XVITH A NEXY TUNE. There's a saying old and rusty, And good as any new'- 'fNever trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles you. a thistle, along the way, to grab you. bitter day. Trouble's like That hangs It cannot fail Some other But why not walk around it? That's just what you can dog VVhy should you trouble trouble, Before it troubles you? Trouble is a bumblebee. It keeps you always vexed, It surely means to sting you. The next time-or the next. But bless you. bee things only Of breakfasts dipped in dew, Keep right ahead-this trouble Will never trouble you. Oh, merry little travelers, Along life's sunny ways, XYhen bumblebees and thistles Affright you at your plays. Remember the old promise That your sorrows shall be few, If you never trouble trouble. Till trouble troubles you. l.-'1.'!.H BIO.. .311 H841 ' ar 1-' u 4 .YA ... .. 1' ... at 15.36 IT'S QNLY AN ADVERTISEMENT l lllllll Il l words so that each paragraph will make complete sense. OLVE this Cross-XYord puzzle if you can. Arrange the following Sl l1! Work summer of demands the to advantages educational and, accessibility, climate, in suited well is Milwaukee because but, attends that students of class the of needs the to adapted peculiarly are courses summer the because only not, year succeeding each with popular more grown has session this twenty-five nineteen, twenty-second, June 011 sessio11 summer thirteenth its open will School Normal State Milwaukee The. School the of atmosphere professional the to much contribute to them enables field the i11 experience their satisfied be may needs these how know and needs their know type mature a of are they, general i11 students School Summer the wel- come to glad always is faculty the. Convenient and spacious both is it roof same the under all school demonstra- tion and cafeteria laboratories library does it as COl1t3.il1lllg safe and cool once at is construction Hreproof and modern its of because building the Michigan Lake- east the to alld spot loveliest its at River Milwaukee the is west the to little a parks five city's the of two near Milwaukee east of section residence beautiful a of heart the in situated i11 its behind out spread gardens children's and grounds athletic with and campus great its in set school the. Kindergarten a11d music are as such departments special i11 courses advanced take to wish who teachers qualified already those fi11ally a11d education of phases newer the studying by times the of abreast keep to wish diplomas or certificates their having already who those course school normal year four or three two a for credits obtain to desire who those certificates teachers' renew or obtain to wish who those students of variety a of needs the meet to organized is work the summer interesting a11d pleasant a student the give to a11d need individual the to suited advancement professional provide to both hopes session summer the. SPECIAL A gold fountain pen will be awarded to the first person who has the correct solution to the paragraph puzzle given above. This contest is limited to students only. Turn your solution in to the editor at as early a date as possible. Gloaming. Devotions of the Grasses. Billowing seas of suppleness, Shifting forms and hues, Swelling, swinging grasses Blending blades and dews, Soft, smooth, slanting sod-sons Bending from the waist. Bowing to their VVind-God Reverent, joyous, chaste. - The stream was trickling beauty, The wind was fiowing scent. The grasses were soft billows That the sea had lentg The birds sprayed fountain music Into the evening's cool, Till life seemed a fluid fancy And my soul a liquid pool. BTERCEDES' Hicks. MERcEDEs Hicks. ... as 110- .311 11851 Hwaukee ormal anla Capital 1 Three apartments , one nas n, one bachelor and Plengy 'io gf cash. Qresldevnb Dr Bussiwiltj. Secekay HXr.Olfo Scnmidf Cashier Mr Sjmaiblier. Me-ssen er,NXrB.Pmder5on -1, Xxx' K TMNNTREST ,47 g, !SggQSiR eye njf 3, ne ee ON LOANS TO gfxs gf! My pensonm 5AY550O? 5 KN! bl j E Lfifl 0 ...f'- .,.. .,.,..,,. , ..., ,.,.'. il , nk If if E 4 , ,ff W .xiZiwx 'x W x: 5 00 ' '-A VX' ' I Jig ,VI X ON , WWVVZWNWE OA S Z n Wf V Ugg, 7575? 'f ' , W? 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THE PERSON KUI-IO ANSWERS SUCCESS' FULLY THE LAST QUESTION MAY HAVE THE PUBLICATION WHEN I GET THRU VJITH IT W Si 'Vx fx a . . , E I 3 I 1 1 g it , , Y ,. I ,.. 7 is , . - . Q: 0 3 Nj' qu. ': Ngufsfa 'jk 5 Q' 94229, I I I ,E 4, If.: ,J Z . I nsgfrsf gfsu .ja L V' 5 fi xuuo LEFT Acovv of a Ie, fi - K f ' ffl I N I II Is I '.j, fl 7 NC 'I T I L 5 ' Cf 'K I ,Q TL:-KE-ALR T I! II I - l 4'-jx '4 -0- , . L -.4- -'-bah I - EISA' . zS',o--5-0.'.vZ- I - - '., '-0-43... ,x l- , gy . -,-.S -.-'- - H - 'Q T..1.'vo.'o,'Qf.1.?C 'a0L-u :-'-6' Z! Q L'.'?j,:5o'f.'fLt?'.':'. 0-'o ff .ff T T ' 1' - 1.0: A .a'.o-0' ?o.o-o30.o',.- ,- .o-Q, -,-.. 9.0.0 1 K ..-... b Q.'o .0. .ol-fx'-: 5I 'o aoOp'- I VI I I X fgl W 6 VIA G WT Q, f KT 13 5 ,I ' H ILK VY ' 0 4 ' Y ' lwljj H -Q Klffi! 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A s mm. , ft gm ---- E E ' H I b N PM x1a1,Ly Km.Lx's-FREE: WHO IS sma, sT1ax'xzxsoN? H911 ZVNEY Studio 210 Sycamore Street Our Class Photographer Telephone Grand 2059 H941 fill ill lil. UE ill ill ill lllfilill-l-llilll' . Use Illustrations to Tell Your Story NK us to help you in this. Cut quality Halftones, Zinc Etchings and Color Plates will as- sure you of satisfactory printed results. If you will call Grand 1231, our representative will call. PREMIER ENGRAVING COMPANY DESIGNERS ELNGRAVERS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN illllliilillillilliliifliliillaillillillill 11951 l V 1 ANY of you will return to Mil- waukee Normal in the fall and will need new school supplies. Patronize the Stationers Stand. lt has always been a favorite shopping place for the stuf dents. We cater to Milwaukee Normal Students only and aim to sell our goods at exceptionally low prices. Here you can purchase note books, pencils, theme paper, fountain pens, drawing supplies, school stationery, golf and tennis supf plies and the most popular candy bars. '23 We thank you for your past patronage and hope we can serve you again in the fall. C23 STATIONEPCS STAND MILWAUKEE NoRMAL 11961 Sl1eaffer's Lifetime Fountain Pens The World's Greatest Pensn These pens are guaranteed for your entire lifetime. Y? The guarantee means that your pen will be replaced or repaired free of charge as many times as is neces- sary during your lifetime. '23 ni? A complete line of Sheajfefs Pencils. STATIONERS STAND, lvlilwaulcee Normal Normal Cafeteria N971 1051 10? K f Y f the Kandy You Want A delicious combination of bisquette, caramel and nuts dipped in rich chocolate. It'5 an American Candy Company Product! Baebenroth Downer Drug Shop FRED BAEBENROTH JR., Pres. SL T rens . R. A. Miess, Sec f. KWICK PACK LAUNDRY CASES and SCHCOL SUPPLIES Luicks Ice Creams and Sherbets At Our Soda Grill We have a Postal Station for your convenience Come over and use it. 11931 fzzzzde cf' Upmeyer 00. Jewelers -Mlwaukee Where Qx-godgy ls A5 Represented G d Ave. at West Water St. Plankint-on Arcad Bldg A Good Place to get Good Things is at the Normal Downer Sweet Shop LUNCHES-SODAS SUNDAES-CANDIES 842 Downer Ave. Mrs. A. Becker 11991 O I X J i Mtlwuult fe State Normal School Invites your attero in tr, the following statement of its purposes and advantages: The Milwaukee State Normal School is a state institution. lts purpose is service. lts service consists in the professional training of teachers both in residence and in service. To Tcaclzcfxv in Roridellre it Ufjfers: The advantage of a strong, well trained, thoroughly equipped faculty. A diverslned and specialized program of studies. A modern training and demonstration school. A-.li-quate facilities for observation and practice. A modern fire-proof building. Excellent laboratory facilities. Complete equipment throughout. A large and efficient reference and general library. A rich student life. Contact with a large enthusiastic student body. Opportunities of a large city environment, including lectures, art galleries, concerts. conventions. museums and trips to centers of interest. To Tcarlzcrx in Service it cllfvrs: Through its extension department. the opportunity to organize classes in general education or in special fields in any center where a sufficient number of people can be secured to form a class. ' Through its correspondence courses, the opportunity for teachers in isolated communities, which are not accessible to extension centers. to continue their professional growth. This department will also supply commencement lectures, and addresses for special occasions. To all its graduates the school offers the advantages of its Appoint- ments Bureau. Through this bureau it aims to serve school authorities by furnishing them with trained and experienced teachers and its grad- uates by bringing them into touch with opportunities for professional advancement For further information. address the director of any special depart- ment, or write to President Frank E. Baker, State Normal School. Milwaukee, XYisconsin. rznnj Miilwuauilicee State Now wil School Departments and Currir ul .1 KINDERGARTEN-Louis Alder, Director. 1. Two-year Kindergarten Curriculum. Z. Two-year 3. Four-year Kindergarten Curriculum. PRIMARY-Etta 1. Two-year 2. Two-year 3. Four-year M. Michaels, Director. Primary Curriculum. Primary-Kindergarten Curriculum. INTERMEDIATE-H. G. wheat, Director. . 1. Two-year Curriculum. GRAMMAR GRADE-Frank Adams, Director. 1. Two-year Curriculum. RURAL SCHOOL-Jessie B. 1. One-year Curriculum. Z. Two-year Curriculum. Pyrtle, Director. STATE GRADED SCHOOL-Jessie B. Pyrtle, Director. 1. Three-year Curriculum. Z. Four-year Curriculum. HIGH SCHOOL-XY. A. Bussewitz, Director. 1. Three-year Curriculum for the Training of junior Teachers. 2. Four-year Curriculum for the Training of Junior Teachers. 3. Three-year Curriculum for the Training of Senior Teachers. 4. Four-year Curriculum for the Training of Senior Teachers. ART DEPARTMENT-Gustave Moeller, Director. and two summer term Kinclerg'arten Primary Curriculum. and two summer term Primary-Kindergartezi Curriculum. High High High High School School School School 1. Three-year Curriculum for the Training of Teachers and Supervisors of Public School Art. MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Carle Oltz, Director. l. Three-year Curriculum for the Training of Supervisors of Public School Music. DEPARTMENT FOR THE TEACHERS OF DEAF C Alonzo J. XYinnie, Director. 1. Three-year Lurriculum. and Teachers HILDREN- DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION-Herman ,l. Magee. Director. 2. Courses by Correspondence. For further intormation address 1. Extension Classes for the Training of Teachers iu Service. PRESIDENT FRANK E. BAKER. Milwaukee. XVisconsin. l20l' g Keefer Band High Grade W -------------- P. and A S T S I D ianos Orchestra L Q R S Instruments M U S I C StaffnoteU.S. Player Rolls Fine Violins C 0 . and ARNO ZINKE, Proprietor Ph0U0gfHPhS Strings and Records The House of Musical Service -------------- I I Musical Merchandise and Atwater Kent Radios at Reasonable Prices Lakeside 425 Farwell Avenue Kg V2 Block South of North Ave. l l - J 1' I SY? . Lf LK A QQ. J' 1 . . ,, A. ll ' i 2 , - NX i T V' y 1 E 'K L 1 9 s l df I K rg? X r .ny l A f ll X Qi My ul J J V3 x I 1 ' L it L' if i W - wr l HE h ' lf - U ' T da?iQ'f.'cQai'ffl'h V through right living KN' ' in youth, saves us J' ,N from many an ache and pain ,. in the years that follow. v Lf P 3 All Copyright Feb. 1924 IZOZI Arthur Brisbane Says: There is no better business education than departments to retraining. It reached merchan- dise, finance and, above all, human nature. He is right. And Schuster's are continually on the look-out for intelligent young men and women who are seeking good positions in the business world. If you are looking ahead and are seriously deter' mined to find a job that you are going to get the most out of, drop in some time soon and have a talk with any of our employment managers. You'll secure a lot of information that may be decidedly helpful to you later on. 2752 Q9!lE!.SfC!i .SLQJZCS The East Side Bank M l LWA U K E E CD F F ICB E R.S: Wm. I. Greene, Pres. Patrick W. Dean, Vice Pres. W. L. Carey, Cashier E. C. Genthe, Asst. Cashier E. J. Preuss, Asst. Cashier IDI R.E CIT'CDflf5: Wm. I. Greene Patrick W. Dean Richard Kiel Dr. W. T. Nichols Otto Best Barney Retzer W. L. Carey I2031 Sehwantes Plumbing Co. Plumbers and Gas and Steam Fitrers 203 Second Street MILWAUKEE Telephone Conn. is If -f-If Q 4 x KENWGOD TEA SHQP 840 DOWNER AVENUE Meals at Reasonable Prices A. H. LINDERMAN, Telephone Proprietor EDGEWOOD 2375 Jewelry for the Graduate THE Ll-lqTl.E TIFFANY, Jewelers E Eve . gl 1.51 15 er . E ' lziwellr .' TL H Sal 5 ' N lf-me-51? ml: ,:1111!.1,1ffQglgH 55 e X 55: -'11, g '?'GRK-f5'N' 'willllw ongeh 5' Q' l We-A h lW..---, me ll P A rc percent discount to ull Normal Students. 703 Oakland Ave. 211-27th Street Near Folsom Nea-r Wells H041 Amztcogwmphs i White in My Book? I I dl . -- ...Q f If Y'fn7fZ4QlfLf5Llfrz apfxd ' , E. ' ' C LZWW Avw Q ,,f f , , , 7 V , g4,g,,,,, ffAZ1 Zz nf . f li! fa I f .ff ... 1' ' I f I 1 ' ' 1 V . T ' f if xy Q . Q an 5 . y 1-':,,4r pi, 1 r 52,4 A . MM k-.,.tx.,JgK:?4ff f, fx' T fx' I , ' cfU,vvu,w1.4rf..zu fm, ,V ,f .fK,..h,f 1,f,,,5,,L,,,,,,,,w,ffQ Mwwv, ' f f N ' .' .1, - I ,fi J 'Via Y fri f 'f u 1 -. V , L s 4.-ELA 'f . i fs-A, lf, ffm ,N an ' mf w rr- , ff',' ff. , N,,. U , , A , ' X K XA X , ' .II I - ' f ' U ,445-19 Hy 'Eff' A, ,gf f LJ, 'Lck-LXJ :Six-44,5-',,-.,,! ,fl raw,-K 6g,s.,5-I . 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