North Division High School - Tattler Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

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'I JI' W I x ' V Y, I , ,i ,fy Wm ,, W QW ff f!, JI' ff' ,uf .,f , I' ' V, Vfl' fl jjv I, ,Q f Q7 ff M ,yu , S 6' MLfW Xyggfi h I N ' x JJ WM ff I Uhr Glnmmmrrmvnt 51211112 9 1 Claw X Nu th 3 311 gh Sv h I is v Mil TN x bf NN' En Irllflarg E. Martin enihvr nf thr Zlkxrultg nf the Nnrth Einiuinn Flligh Sarhnnl frnm IHIIB tn 19311, inspiring in- utrurtnr, enthwaiewiir urhnlur, anim hr- untvh patrini, thin Qlnmmvnrvmrnt Unttlrr ia Briliratrh. l 1 6555 oufvg E119 Glnmmvnrmnvnt Tlatilvr Nautirul Numhrr I. Ship and Ship's Officers QSQIMUI Faculty and I'3uilcling'j II. First Cabin Qi'1'hc f,Il'2ldllZ1tIlIg' Clzlssj III. Below Decks fl.ower Clussmcnj IV. Drills and Maneuvers ffJl'Q.'2llIIZZltIlJlIS :md ,-Xctivitiesj V. Deck Sports L'.Xthlcticsj VI. The Ship's Log Clmculs and llumorj Page Sin' The Taltler Q -S bi E 5522 Ex S T afind WHPH E 2 w SI N. N. N- N Y 0961 Qfvfbrv THE BUILDING L-Q 1171 0E6I I3 QN 95124 DI THE LIBRARY -. -... in O0 05261 QM 'gi -0.1 f afga! ,e ASSEMBLY B 0Q6f 9fVf7fv az zf 0561 ' :I S Q Tm N fu Q E THE CAFETERIA r E1 ,J O Q 5 m Z 8 1, UUNE , I W 1 MR. FRED W. WERNER The Cgptain QJMVK gf' 'l'wvlz'1' The 'fafflcr Pf7f-756 UUNE 1- ......... , , - He . 'Hu N zz' - 1 4- MR. RALPH G. CHAMBERLAIN First Mate June, 1930 Payv T1Il.V'fL'L'll ffi7f-55' dome Miss Aldrich, Commercial Miss Bahr,'German Mr. Bergeim, Baud Miss Bergen, Mathematics Mr. Born, Mathematics Mr. Brandel, Commercial Mr. Braun, Modern Lanfruages Miss Brown, Chemistry Miss Budd, Mathematics Miss Helen Campbell, History Miss Margaret Campbell, Mathematics Mrs, Conroy, Mathematics Miss Carroll, Household Arts Miss Conlan, English Pagr F0u1'Ir'mz The Tafller xff7S'5j5 UUNE A - 11' i mt. , N- 4 i r Miss Cropper, Art Miss Czamanske, Librarian Mr. Damuth, Commercial, Miss,Dixon, History Miss Eiche, Mathematics Miss Engel, Asst. Clerk' Miss Finan, Commercial Miss Foley, Latin Miss Givan, Commercial Mr. Goetz, Physical Training Miss Gregg, Mathematics Miss Griffiths, English Miss Gross, Clerk Miss Gumpert, Modern Language Jmm, 1930 Page Fifteen UUNE - - H37 l IN 75 l 'Qc Miss Halbach, Commercial Mr. Hassett, Commercial Miss Heiden, Phys. Training Miss Henika, Math. Mr. Holmes, English Mr. Hovlid, Manual Arts Mr. Kampine, History Mr. Karlsen, Science Mr. Keith, History Mrs. Knight, Biology Mr. Krenerick, Physics Miss Luker, English Mr. Martens, Latin Mr. McKeever, Manual Arts Page Sixffezz T110 Tattler 6555 wwe - , MiSS Meyer, Science Miss Mills, Public Speaking Mr. Newman, English Mrs. Nyberg, English Miss Otto, English Miss Perkins, History Mr. Polonis, Science Miss Preuss, Commercial Mr. Pritchard, Commercial Mr. Radtke, Shop Miss Raetzmann, Modern Language Miss Scherkenbach, Modern Language Miss Roberts, English Miss Roethke, Commercial June, 1930 Pcgv SPi,'1?!If6'C1l F7535 UUAQE eeeee eeeeeee E E -. f- Tiff' Miss Schoenk, Commercial Miss Sherman, English Miss Spiering, English Miss Stoelke, English Miss Suckow, Music Miss Tetsch, Commercial Mr. Tetzlaff, Science Mr. Van Horn, English Miss Walker, Mathematics Mr. Warner, Science Mr. Witte, Science Mr. Wolf, Physical Training Miss Zahl, Mod. Language Miss Zilezniclc, English Page Eiglzfem A The Tnffler 7E'n'm 'fx 'T'f?'1:1'vrt-tm , . ' ' GJ l WQ'fj',!'UQAr7 1:51-ga' 1 121' -4 N 1 . . L K, rf7f-955 Uvrve Uhr QIHIUIIIPHFPIIIPHT 1Hrng1'n1n Thursday Evening, june 19, 1930 Proeessicxnalfl'camp and Cireumstanee ....,......,............ Edward Elgar Selection .....................................,...,...........,...... North Division Orchestra Vorspiel to Die Meistersinger-Richard Wlagner Salutation-True Blue ........................,.........,,...............,.... Isabelle Sauer Valedietury-Tlie New Frontier ...,....... ......... Dorothy Bernstein SClCCt1Ol1..... ............,..................................,............................ String Quartet Allegro from String Quartet Op. 18 No. Z-Ludwig von Beethoven Frieda Sehneiderman Helen Sernovitz . Roslind Home lVlildred Catenhusen Commencement Address .... ..... ....... lX f lr, Harry Collins Spillman Presentation of Diplomas ........... .....,, l 'rineipal Fred XY. XNerner Reeessiwnal-March Celebre ,.,...,. .............................. F . l.ael1ner N'ZPZD-,D.- Executive Committee Karl Kelley, Chairman Milton Smuckler Tom Dublnertin Ruth Davies Daniel Sobel X Class Adviser H. Clyde Kreneriek Pggg 'liqgvpzyfy The TIlff1C'l' 'w , r UUNE D . A I R ff' Y LILLIAN C. ADLAND Stenographic Course. Entered as Sopho- more from Roosevelt jr. H. S. A. A., '27-'29, Cadet, '27-'28, El Circulo lis- panol, '30g Girls' Club, '27-'29, Libr. Monitor, '29-'30. Ifl 1'tl1 her rlmcry lauglztcr .rlzc 'wax always a dear, At .wcuzg lim' go, we Jnuxt .rhed ll tear. MARlANE R. ADLER Elective Course. A. A., '29-'30, Chorus, '28-'30, Deutscher Verein, '30, French Club, '28-'29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Sci- ence, Biol. Div., '27-'30, Tattler Rep., '30, Forensics, '29-'30, Libr. Mon., '28- '30. Yer, 1'lll going, .rlzc dea'Iai111vd,' For in dcf1ai111f11g .rlzc ix fnnzvd. SARAH ALTSHULL Elective Course. A. A., '28-'29, Girls Club, '28-'30g Science, Biol. Div., '29- '30g W1'ite1's' Club, '28-'29. l'VC'Ul'l' fl UUVIT lllld lll7'L'Cf' U 'ZU0l'l'y,' Yazfll IIf Z,'!71' find Sami: in I1 lznrry J BEATRlCE H. ANSFIELD Elective Course. A. A., '29-'30, Chorus, '28-30, All-City H. S. Cantata, '29, Girls' Club, '27-'29, Christmas Play, '29. Always .YIlIl!Z'lIg, 11011 1' a f1'0fZR'lI,' .S'ln .v II rrcdit I0 tlitgtfltvel. -' ' i EDVVARD HABKA Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt jr. H. S. A. A., '23-'30, French Club, '23-'29, Orchestra, '28-'30, Senior Play, '30, 411 IIIIYZKC7' to a 1l1llll1LIl't rat 1' U . 1 1 J 11' -wr, ll1z.r lznpfvy lad with wavy lzair. RAE W. BEEHE Stenographic Course, years. A. A , '28-'30, B. B. D., '28-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, El Circulo Espanol, '28, Sec'y, '28, French Club, '29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Sec'y, '30, Tattler Rep., '30. A Beebe may be a little pellet, But, by gunz, it'.r hard to .rtop it. June, 1930 .4 Page T'we11ty-one Eff' j . - f' yfffvow. , V ,y Q,7,,l..:Lv. favs O xqfufi vi N7 .37 A g xx f if LJ fxjr' f I k'79'f3'6 UUNE ,I -NIV ' ,,,QL.-.. ....,............ L., J! . - l Page 'l'tue1'zIy-two MARJORIE C. I-IEIERLY Elective Course. Cadet, '30, Forum, '30 Girls' Club, '26-'30, Orchestra. '29-'30 Senior Lit. Comm., '30, W1'ite1's' Club '29-'30, Declam. Contest, '30. fllwayx lzapfiy, never gl1en1,' lllakex a bright and t'lIl'Cl'flll fliunz. IVAN BELFER Elective Course, 32 years. A. A., '28- '29, Iland, '28-'30, II. N. D., '28-'30 Orchestra, '28-'29, Science, Biol. Div. '29-30, Track, '28-'29. lfreerlonz of heart and freedom of niinflg Ivan ix a leader of future manlrind. ARTHUR RELLINGH AUS ICN Science Course. A. A., '26-'27, II. N. IJ., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '27-'30, Treas.. '28- '29, Chemistry, '29-'30, Dramatic Club, '28-'30, Leaders, '29-'30, Stage Mgr., '29-'30, IVIonit01', A , '29-'30, lllany folks think lots uf you, .-Irtlmr, hem' our ery, II'e tau. DOROTHY BERNSTEI N Mathematics Course. Entered as Sopho- more from Roosevelt jr. H. S. A. A., '27-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Forensics, '29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Treas., '30, Elected to National Honor Society, '30, Leaders, '30, Local Honor Club, '28, '29, NVriters' Club, '28-'30, Libr. Mon., '28-'29, Vale- dictorian, 93.71fk. The leader of our rlasx ls thix llrilliaht, genial la.v.v. SAM L. BLOOM Mathematics Course. Entered as Sopho- more from Roosevelt Jr. I-I. S. A. A., '28-'30, Boys' Club, '23-'30, Cadet, '29- '30, Lieut., '30, Science, Physics Div., '30, Tattler, '29-'30, WelJste1', '28-'30, Libr. Mon., '28-'29, Helping otlzerx made him gay, And with the ladiex he had a way. COLL I N RALP H BOCHER Elective Course. A. A., '27-'28, Band, '26-'28, Boys' Club, '29, R. N. D., '26- '27, Deutscher Verein, '28, Hi-Y, '23- '29. Na .vimzer ar 110 saint, f'erhafvs,- And yet. the very bert of rliaps. The Tattler 7 y kd- Uwe f - Q - M ROSALIND BONIC Elective Course. 'Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '26-'28, Chorus, '28, String Quartet, '28-'30, Trio, '28-'30, All-State Orch., '28, All-City H. S. Orch., '29, All-City Cantata, '29, Na- tional H. S. Orch., '30 QChicagoj, Ees- tival, '29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Orchestra '26-'30, Her violin earlz one has heard, It .vpealex to all, sings like a bird. 1 NINA I. BOYD Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Band, '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'28, Girls' Club, '26-'28, '30, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28. In the band .vlze has lzer follower.r,' For four years .the has rezgned ax queen. LORRAINE H. BRAATZ Elective Course. A. A., '28-30, Chorus, '28-'30, Music Festival, '29, Girls' Club, '26-'30, ' Helpful, loving, kind, and true- fl wealth of knowledge liex in yon. LYLE BROWN Manual Arts Course. Some work lzard, some work not, l'lf'itl1 those between I fast my lot. LLOYD BUENNING Elective Course. A. A., '27-'30g Band. '26-'30, All-City H. S. Band, '28, Boys' Club, '28-'30g Chorus, '29-'30, All-City H. S. Chorus, '29, Deutscher Verein, '29, Hi-Y, '27-'29, Orchestra, '26-'30, State Orchestra Tourn., '27, All-City H. S. Orch., '28, National H. S. Orch., '30: Senior Play, '30, He plays the bassoon, this fellow ralled Buen- ning, Another good asxet, l1e's always a-grinning. DOROTHEA BUTTER Accounting Course. Athletic Council '27-'30g B. N. D., '26-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Chorus, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '27-'30. t Size xnziles, then pasxes on her way, But leaoex 'wzilz ns her .vnnle to stay. nan, 1930 Page Tiventy-tlzree f-5555 UUNE - BRADLEY LYONS CALL Elective Course. A. A., 30, El Circulo Espanol, '30, Track, '28-'29, Tennis Club, '30. Bradley Cllll-S01ll!3l'l7lIC.S' a bore, .S'ometi'me.v a boy whom one may adore. NORMA E. COHEN Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. A. A., '27-'29, Chorus, '27-'29, Spring Concert, '28, All- State H. S. Chorus, '27-'28, Girls' Club, '27-'29. Norma, with her singing, Has mode her work a joy. MAE PHYLLIS COLE Elective Course. A. A., '27-'30, Chem- istry, '28-'29, Girls' Club, '27-'29, Sci- ence, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Physics Div., '29. So sweet, so fair, And on the square. GENEVIEVE A. CONRAD Stenographic Course. A. A.,,'26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Cadet, '29-'30, Forum, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'29, Orchestra, '27-'30, Cantata, '28, Spring Concerts, '28-'30, All-State H. S. Orch., '27, French Club, '27. Genevieve Conrad ix o joy l'0 a certain Riverside boy. DOLORES EILEEN CREUZ Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '28-'30, Deutscher Verein, '30, Girls' Club, '28- '30. A gentle uamre within her lies, And zz' is shown in lzer blue eyex. MYRTLE P. CRYSDALE English Course. A. A., '26-'30, Athletic Council, '29-'30, Secretary, '30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Cadet, '30, Dramatic Club, '27- '30, Vice-Pres., '23, Pres., '30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Pres., '30, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Chem. Div., '28, Senior Play, '29, Student Council, '28-'29, For- ensics, '30, Leaders, '30, Alumni Coun- cil, '30, ller eyes are gray, her hair loves 10 curl, She ix wha! tue term, lust a pearl: of al girl. The Tattler GONE 4 M-L.. LEONARD JOHN DAHMER Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Boys Club, '28-'29, Track, '27-'28. If you ever need a friend, Ile will .verve you to the end. ROBERT W. DARBY Accounting Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '27-'30, Treas., '28-'29, Monitor A , '29-'30, Track, 29, Flag Guard, 30, Golf Team, '30 J ' lfl e hate to pan, though all'x in fun, Bat we all think that Bob is Darby RUTH E. DAVIES Elective Course. A. A., '27-'29, Deut- scher Verein, '29-'30, French Club, '28- '29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Girl Reserves, '29-'30, Monitor A , '29-'30, Leaders, '29-'30, Tennis Club, '30, Senior Exec. Committee, '30. Her words, her xniilex, make as derlare, Ihat .vl1e's as grarzous ax .vhe'.v fair. NORMAN V. DELLMANN Elective Course. A. A., '25-'30, Band, '25-'30, Corp., '27-'28, Serg., '28-'29, Staff Serg., '29-'30, All-City H. S. Band, '28- '30, B. N. D., '25-'29, Forum, '28-'29, Orchestra, '26-'29, All-City H. S. Orch , '28, All-City H. S. Cantata, '27, Science, Physics Div., '30, Senior Play, '30, Christmas Play, '28. In our band the fruuzjvef he did play, Ania' when the girls saw him they yelled, Ulley! Hey! EDVVARD DIEROLF Science Course. A. A., '27-'30, Boys' Club, '27-'28, Cadet, '27-'30, Lieut., Chemistry Club, '28-'29, Forum, '27-'30, Vice-Pres., '29, Pres., '30, Athletic Coun- cil, 30, Leaders, '30, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Swimming Team, '28-'30, Capt., '29-'30, Chairman, Alumni Council, 30. A good fellow, he ix, And as KI swilizmer, a zulzis. TOM DOBBERTTN Science Course. A. A., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '28, Cadet, '29-'30, Chorus, '30, Football, '26-'30, Hi-Y, '27, Student Council, '28, Track, '26-'27, Senior Play, '30, Senior Exec. Committee, '30. A skater ix Dobbertiiz, Known far and wide. Jane, 1930 Page T'we11l3'-fivxe ll f '11, gf all Lfaefl A DGROTHY D. DUCKLER Elective Course, 3X2 years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '23-'30, B. N. D., '23, Chorus, '29- '30, El Circulo Espanol, '30, Girls' Club, '28-'30. Dorothy Duckler, the teael1er's pride, Could beat anyone if she tried. EMERYK EHLMAN Elective Course. Entered as Junior from Port Washington H. S. A. A., '27-'30, Chorus, '26-'27, Hi-Y, '26-'27, Track, '27, Basketball, '26-'27. It's true, his name is Elzlman, But nothing azls thzs man. ROLAND EISSFELDT Science Course. A. A., '27-'30, Athl. Council, '29-'30, Vice-Pres., '29-'30, Boys' Club, '29, Cadet, '23-'30, Capt., '30, Elected to National Honor Society, '30, Leaders, '29-'30, Local Honor Club, '28, Chairman Senior Ring and Pin Comm., '29, Student Council, '28-'30, Pres., '29-'30, French Club, '28-'29, Monitor, A , '29-'30, Gym Team, '30, Flag Guard, '29-'30, Harvard Award, '29 Everybody knows Roland Eissfeldt, lfVho excels in all that is finesty BEATRICE ENGELHARDT Stenographic Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D., '27-'29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Girl Reserves, '27-'29, Tennis Club, '30. Of course, you all must know our Bee , Light of heart, from troubles free. MAX ERLICHMAN Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Band, '28-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '30, Chemistry Club, '30, Orchestra, '29- '30, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'29, Science, Physics Div., '30, Firm reasoning and eommon sense He applies to problems life presents, HARRY A. FISCHER Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Forum, '29-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Ten- nis Club, '30, Tennis Team, '30, For- ensics, '30. s The quiet, brainy type is Harry, On the road of progress he'll nefver tarry. The Tattler w- 7CDf3'6 UUNE RUTH AUGU STA GAUERKE Mathematics Course. A. A., '26-'30, Chemistry Club, '28-'29, Girls' Club, '26- '3O, Leaders, '29-'30, Local Honor Club, '27, Tattler, '29-'30, Office Mon., '29. A lzvad 'zoiflz I77'!1l'lIX lmx Ilzis girl Ruth, l3r'Iifz'v us, for we trll thc truth. ERNA L. GIERTNGER Science Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Cadet, '29-'30, Deutscher Ver- ein, '26-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Girl Reserves, '29-'30, Science, Physics Div., 29-'30. Kina'-licarfva' and polite is xlzv, And loved for lzcr .Yil1t'Ul'l'lj'. ERWIN W. GLAS Elective Course. Boys' Club, '28-'30, El Circulo Espanol, '28-'3O. Happy-go-lucky, rl1z'c1'ful and free, Nothing c.rz's!s that boflzcrs me. RUTH LUE GLASENAPP Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Band, '28-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Girls' Club, '26-'29, Orchestra, Jr., '28-'29, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'30, Senior Play, '3O. Blond Ruth Lou, with cyex of blue, Is .vzveefer flzan xwecl, mid rlzmfmizzg foo. DAVID GLAZER Science Course. Completed in 32 years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. Boys' Club, '23-'29, Chemis- try Club, '29-'3O, Leaders, '29-'30, Sci- ence, Biol. Div., '28-'29, All-City H. S. Band, '28-'30, All-City H. S. Orchestra, '29, National H. S. Orchestra, Chicago, '30, All-City H. S. Cantata, '29, First Sergt., '29-'30, Sergt., '28-'29, All-State H. S. Orchestra, '27, B. N. D., '28-'29. Girl-.vlzy is David, and modest as well, But he plays the rlarincl, as anyone can fell. HAZEL MAY GOCHENAUR Science Course. A. A., '29-'30, Chem- istry Club, '28-'29, Deutscher Verein, '30, El Circulo Espanol, '27-'29, Girls' Club. '27-'30, Science Club, Biol. Div., '28, B. N. D., '26-'29. A girl so sweet and deboizair- 'l1.r rmftazn .vl1e'.v l'0lI.fl'dL'7'C'd fair. June, 1930 ie ' s c n. ' o .L 5 -- - -..... . --4 -a.': g ' :- Mm rff7Qf36 UUNE vm Nb If af' Y ., 4 VXX Wa Page 'l'tt'ei1fy-eiglzt NATHAN X. GROSSMAN Science Course, 32 years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt H. S. A. A., '28-'30, Boys' Club, '29-'30, Cadet, '30, Chemistry Club, '29, Football, '28, Sci- ence, Biol. Div., '28, Swimming Team, '28-'30, City Meet, '29-'30, State Meet, '30, Gym Team, '30, B. N. D., '28, Monitor, A , '30, Adv. Mgr. for Senior Play, '30. To him we all owe our thanks For elezfatiolz iii allilelir 7'UIllY.V. ROGER GROSS Science Course. Entered as junior from North Milw. H. S. A. A., '28-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Lieut., '30, Chemistry Club, '23-'29, Football Mgr., '29, Track, '30. Roger is wise, Roger knows, 'l'l1e most imporfauz' man is Gross. MARTHA M. GROSS Science Course. B. N. D., '27-'29, Cadet, '29-'30g El Circulo Espanol, '26-'28, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Sllfll' ll pretty smile and twinkling eyes, No! only friendly, but very tuzse. RAYlVlOND GRODl'NSKY Elective Course. A. A., 28-'29, Band, '28-'29, B. N. D., '27-'29, Orchestra, '27-'29. A natural blonde, we all can fell, Peroxide 1ie'er did half so well. HYMAN GOLDSTEIN Science Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D.. '26-'23, Boys' Club, '27-'30g Football, '26-'30, M. N. D., '28-'29, Track, '26-'28 llfliat cares he for 'work or worry? He says l1e's never in a hurry. ROSE GOLDMAN Stenographic Course. Entered as a Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. El Circulo Espanol, '30, Girls' Club, '27- '29g Libr. Mon., '30, .S'he's going, yes, going, demure little Rose, lflf' e wish her luck fzcliereizer slie goes. The Tatller ff' 7555 UUNE ' ,Ly , fly Q -2 Hb . . ,N Y ,, lk' if f 1 V I, . . 1 If A I, ORVILLE GUENTHER Elective Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D., ,27-'28, Physics Club, '29-'30, Sci- ence Club, ,233 Boys, Club, '28-'30, If I were a poet, Ora, know what Fd da? llfith words 1'd draw Il pietnre of you. EVANS O. HANIACHECK Science Course. Entered as junior from Hartford H. S. A. A., '28-,305 Boys' Club, '28-,305 Science, Chemistry Div., '30, A plzysieist lze will beg ljwerybady wait and see. HANS HOESTERMAN Elective Course. A. A., ,26-'28, El Cir- culo Espanol, '27-,30, Vice-Pres., ,293 Football, '29. As the class's flown, He won Ins renown. AGNES R. HOFFMAN Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-,293 El Circulo Espanol, '27-,283 Girls' Club, '27-,30. Sweet and slender, pretty too, Golden hair, and eyes of blue. HARRY M. HOFFMAN Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Peckham junior H. S. A. A., '27- '29g Boys' Club, '29-,305 Deutscher Ver- ein, '28-'29, Junior Orchestra, '27-'29. Hardly natireable, but always tlzere, He is a type that 'is 'very rare. SOLOMON C. HOFFMAN Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Band, ,27-'30, Corp., '27, lst Sergt., '28, Prin. Musician, '29-'30, All-City Band, '28-'30, B0 s' Club '28-'30. Treas. '30' Cadet Y , , y l 1 '30, Orchestra, '26-'30g All-State H. S. Orch., '26, Nat'l H. S. Orch., Chicago, 328, Senior Play, '30, Senior Photo Coin- inittee, '30. lllnsie is his profession, He has succeeded after work on eaclz lesson June, 1930 f .'.f7 ' t Page Twenty-nine .ff . 1 1 X l 6 ig., 3 I 1 .S -3 P Z -. 5 ,I i,-I 2 lr, WL, 'il 5 ,1rJf k' 1 if 2 1 .V r'79'f3 5 UUNE Z 1- s '15 ',' - ...... - .-...-.... -1.,.y. , 16 . 5, HL-1 . . fm M lf - GEORGE I. HOLLFELDER Accounting Course. B. N. D., '26-'29, A busirzessnzan this boy will be, Some day he'll pop into high degree. RALPH A. HOLT Science Course. A. A., '27g Band, '27- '30g Boys' Club, '28-'30. Let the world go as it may, I'll take it any doggone way. JULIA A. JANECEK Elective Course. A. A., '28-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, El Circulo, Espanol, '29-'30, Sec'y-Treasurer, '30, Girls' Club, '27- '30g Local Honor Club, '30, Office Mon- itor, '30. Ambition is her middle ha111e,' Some day, we know, she'll come to fame. ARTHUR IANKE Elective Course. A. A., '30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '30, Science, Biol. Div., '30, Senior Play, '30, Senior Photo Committee, '30. Aifflzilr' is lzaxidsonze, also z'all,' Arllmif is elezfer, and beloved by all. INA IENNER Elective Course. A. A., '27-'30g Dra- matic Club, '27-'30g Tattler Reporter, '28, Girls' Club, '27-'30g El Circulo Es- panol, '30g Senior Class Play, '29, Asst. Cheerleader, '29-'30, Christmas Play, '27-'29. A 7,c'ee11ie girl is Ina, lflfho at cheer-leading did shih-a. NIARGUERITE JOHNSON Elective Course. A. A., '27-'28, B. N. D., '26-'29, Cadet, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Basketball, '29-'30. Some day a sfeho' she shall be, This blonde lass full of jollity. The Tatfler I L uf' K l . , A . 'lf' M7656 wwe pl, , W .I I -Ca HELEN B. JUST Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '27-'29, Chorus, '29-'30, Spring Concert, '30, Deutscher Verein, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Basketball, '29-'30. A5 a ripple follows a ship at xca, S0 will lznjvpilzcrs follow llzvc. LAURA KAAP Stenographic Course. A. A., '26-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Deut- scher Verein, '29-'30. In a b1tXllIt'X.V xl1c'll be fwrafirivnl,' A 'word to lllc wise, they my, is .vzz-lliiricllt. SARAH KAMENETZKY Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. Girls' Club, '26-'30. - To know llzis dainty, brown-eyed llll'5S, ll'ould fill 'maxi anyone will: blixx. DANIEL KAMENS Science Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'27, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Cadet. '29, El Circulo Espanol, '30, Forum, '30, Hi-Y, '30, Science, Biol. Div., '27- '28, Bus. Mgr., Senior Play, '30, Prelim. Oratorical Contest, '30, Swimming Team, '30, llvllfll fun and 111isfl1iz'f'.r in llw air, Look for Dan: l1c'.r tlwrv, xolzlvzelzvrc. WTLLTAM J. KELLER Science Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '27-'30, Boys' Club, '29-'30, Chemistry Club, '27- '29, Track, '27-'28. T110 buyx all fall him Bill, But llzr' girly fall lzim ll'ill. KARL KELLY Manual Arts Course. A. A., '26-'30, Athletic Council. '29, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Pres., '28-'29, Vice-Pres., '29-'30, Foot- ball, '30, Hi-Y, '26-'30, Sec'y, '28-'29, Vice-Pres., 29-'30, Chairman, Senior Exec. Committee, '30, Student Council, '29-'30, Se1'g't at Arms, '29-'30, Track, '27-'30, Capt. '29. Karl Kc'ly, I mn say, l'lf'ill beat you in rzumiug, any day. June, 1930 Page Tlzirly-one N V-1-wvvcfl 2. 'E fm! I Wx F if UUNE L 4 Off f 1. , 1 Page Tlzirfy-Iwo HARVEY KIEFER Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Band, '27-'30, Boys' Club, '27-'30, Cross Coun- try, '27, Football, '28-'29, Track, '26-30. He has a bear skin coal and l1e's afhletir, B111 'ZUIZCII with girls, his arfionx are fwallzefic. MELVIN W. KIRCHHOFF Science Course. A. A., Z9-'30, Boys, Club, 130, Orch., ,27-'29, VVriters, Club, '28-'29, Christmas Play, ,295 Office Monitor, '29-'30. Ya! ho! my lads, if'.v 1110, 110118 0fl1er,' l'l1e Sf711'll of Cl11'z.fI111a.s' ,v0111U1'1111e or other. RUTH A. KISSINGER Latin Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'30, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Girl Re- serves, '27-'30, Scribe, 28-'29, Science, Biol. Div., '30, Chemistry Club, '30, Libr. Monitor, '29-'30. llfitlz hair of golden lzuc, Yes, Rzlflzic, we 111ea11 you. ANNA KLEIN Elective Course, ISM years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. Girls' Club, '28-'29, AIIIIU is zvi.rf',' flllllll is 1UiHy,' Our' look al Anna, and j'0llIll my .rho ix pretty. TSADORE KLIEGER Science Course. A. A., '28-'29, Boys' Club, '28-'29, Cadet, ,303 Chemistry, '28, Science, Physics Div., '29, Senior Photo Committee, ,295 Gym Team, '30. Ide11tit1'c'.r, and 11111111 and 111070, lllere made, you sec, for lsadore. MARION HELEN KLINGER Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30: Cadet. '29-'30, Prel. Declamation. '30t Forum. '30, Girls' Club. '26-'30, G'rl Reserves, '27-'30, Office Monitor. '30' B. N. D.. ,26-'29, W1'ite1's' Club, '29-'30. Cl1a1'111 and Gblllldflllf e,vzzbvf'a11f zfflalityf 'l'lzc.re are a1'1'ra1'li011.f in Iwi' fwcizvozzalify. The Tattler rff'7'ST5Dq UUNE ETHEL MARION KREIBOHM English Course. A. A., '26-'29, Cadet, '30, Chorus, '29, El Circulo Espanol, '28-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '27, Senior Play, '30, llf'e'd 'walk a 1nile, for just one 5Il.lll6,' llflzy? Her smiles satisfy the wlzzle. MARION KURZER Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. Chorus, '28- '30, All-State Chorus, '28, Prelim. For- ensic Contest, '30, Girls' Club, '28-'30. She has made few friends, But those will last forever. KATHERYNE T. LARSEN Elective Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D., '26-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Chorus, '29-'30, Science, Biol. Div., 27-28. The laughing lass is what we call her, In life's school she 'will never falter. ARTHUR A. LEVIN Science Course, ISM years. A. A., 28-'30, B. N. D., '28-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Forum, '29-'30, Science Club, Biol. Div.. '29, Forensics, '29-'30, Senior Play, '30. Ilis flaming red crown and good-natnrefl grin, Bring liinz renown as well as chagrin. LILLTAN L. LEVIN Elective Course, years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt -lr. H. S. A. A., '28, Band, '28-'30, Corp., '29-'30, B. N. D., '28, Deutscher Verein, '28, El Circulo Espanol, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28- '30, Orchestra, '28-'30, All-City H. S. Orch., '29, All-City Cantata, '29, Spring Festival, '29, Elected to Nat. Honor So- ciety, '30, To the lzonor .voriety slze fonnfl lzer way, ll'itl1 plenty of work and little of play. IRMA ILLIENE LIEBNITZ Stenographic Course. Girls' Club, '29- '30 Sfveel and loving are your ways, lVe're sure to love yon all your days. June, 1930 J Q X 1ff'Qf3'5 UUE e-, e- N N Y ef. all Page 'l'l1irty-four ffsf BESSIE LINDENBAUM Stenographic Course. A. A., '28-'29, French Club, '29, Girls' Club, '26-'30, VVriters' Club, '27-'30, Prelim. Forensic Contest, '29. For the 'work .the had to do, The honors are too few. CHESTER LUBENOVV Elective Course. A. A., '26-'27, Band. '26-'30, Staff Sergt., '29, All-City Band, '28, Boys' Club, '28-'29, Forum, '28-'29, Orchestra, '26-30, All-State Orch., '26- '28, All-City Orch., '29, National Orch., '28-'30, The best drummer we know Is our lzazidsome Chet, O. CARL C. MANESEVVITZ Science Course, 3 years. Entered as a Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '28-'30, B. N. D., '28, Boys' Club. '30, Cadet, '29-'30, Forum, '29, Chem- istry Club, '30, Science Club, Chemistry Div. '29, Track, '29-'30, Monitor, HA . '28-'29, Leaders' Conference, '30. Not only carefree, but alxo f'llTll L'C,' ' Tlzat'.r why we think Carl is attractive. ETHEL MARS Elective Course, 3M years. Entered as from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. B. N. D., '28-'29, El Cir- '28-'30, a Sophomore A. A., '28-'30, culo Espanol, Of Ethel we can only tel!--, l'lll1ate'er she did, .the did it well. DOROTHY MATTH Elective Course. Entered as a Sopho- more from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A.. '27, Girls' Club, '28-'30, Girl Reserves, '28-'30. lfVitl1 lzeaven-.rent sznilex, but little 11oi.re,' Mfith wanton wiles, she hires the boys. LEWELLYN MATTSON Mathematics Course. A. A., '27-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, B. N. D., '27-'29, Cadet, '29-'30, Hi-Y, '29-'30, Science Club, Chemistry Div., '27-'29, Swimming Team, '29-'30J A blond and baslzful barlextroke .vwimmer- lVlzat llI01'CI.f desired to make a winner? The Tattler kf7S-556 :JUNE ETHEL H. MAURER Stenographic Course. A. A., '29-'30, B. N. D., '26-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Deutscher Verein, '29, Library Monitor, '29. For four years she held lzcr place, lllany will rome, but none can replace. MAX M. MAYERSON Science Course. A. A., '28-'30, Band, '28-'30, Corp., '28, Sergt., '29, Staff- Sergt., '30, All-City H. S. Band, '29-'30, Boys' Club, '28-30, Cadet, '29-'30, Chor- us, 29, Orch., '29, All-City H. S. Orch., '29, Christmas Play, '28, Monitor, A , '29. lu our band he plays the f0l'Hl7l,' A good player one can never forget. PEARL MEIROFF Stenographic Course. A. A., '29-'30, Pi. N. D., '26-'29, Deutscher Verein, '30, Girls' Club, '26-f30. If you want to meet a girlie 1011015 neat, lllvct Pvarlie Moi1'o,U'. A HYMAN MELTZVR J. ' .L Science Course, 32 years. A. A., '28-'29, B. N. D., '28-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, E1 Circulo Espanol, '29-'30, Forum, '29-'30, Science Club, '28-'30, Vice-Pres., '29, Physics Div., Pres., '30. The piano he does play, lu his ozuu liltlc way. LIBBIE MENNEN Latin Course. Entered as Sophomore from Atlanta, Georgia- A. A., '29-'30, Science Club, Chem. Div., '29, Forensics fDeclamationQ, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '284 '30, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'29, Senior Lit. Committee, '30, W1'ite1's' Club, '28- '30. From the South comes Libbie, a girl so sunny, II'ifh poetry-writing, sl1o's yiuincl io make Hl0llt'.'y. HENRY ARTHUR MIELKE Science Course. A. A., '27-'28, Band, '26-'30, Corp., '28-'30, Chemistry, '28, Deutscher Verein, '29, El Circulo Es- panol, '30, Orchestra, '30, Science, Phys- ics Div., '29, Stage Scenery Mgr., '29- '30. Through his interest in outdoor sporls, llc has gained much lenowlcdge of all sorts. JHIIF, 1930 0 -.. . 1 , I f' Page 'Thirfy-fi 'UC WW ll ff'7S5',j6 UONE E 3 Page Thirty-si.1' 7 M., 4 CARL G. MILLER Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Everyone knows his chariot fair, And Carl the Disgnsted Millio11aire DAVID Y. MILNER Science Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '27-'30, Chorus, '30, May Festival, '30, Cross Country, '28 5 Science, Physics Div., '30 5 Track, '29-'30, Local Basketball Champ. Team, '29-'30. Broadshonldered is Dave and rather tall,' He knows how to handle a basketball. ELMER CHAS. MONTANIA Elective Course. A. A., '27g B. N. D., '25, Boys' Club, '28-'29, Football, '26, Track, '28-'29. He tells of many weary hours studying trig, Freshies, follow his 6'.'Vl1lllPlE,' down and dig. KATHERINE GERTRUDE MUCHNIK Elective Course, 3 years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt jr. H. S. Girls' Club, '28-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '29-'30. She took with ease all sorts of tasks, And knowledge to her came. RGY MULVANEY Elective Course. A. A., '27-'30g B. N. D., '26-'29, Chemistry, '30, Senior Lit. Committee, '30. He seems, to most, a wee bit shy, lint ive know that lze's a regular guy. LEONA NINA MURRAY Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '27-'30, Chorus, '29-'30, Deutscher Verein, '29- '30g Girls' Club, '28-'30, Girls' Basket- ball, '29-'30. The wind ne'er set fast enough pace, To blow the smile off her sweet face. The Tattler UUNE HOVVARD G. W. NEUSTEDTER Elective Course. A. A., '29-'30. He's uever bothered with a worry, Aud you ueaer see him ui a hurry. OLUF A. NIELSEN Mathematics Course. Entered as Sopho- more from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '28-'30, B. N. D., '27-'29, Boys' Club, '29-'30, Hi-Y, '29-'30, Science, Biol. Div., 27-'28, Chairman, Senior Lit. Com- mittee, '30, Track, '28, Swimming Team, '29-'30. When teacher seolds him low and high, Ollie smiles, and he gets by. ELEANORE CLARA ONASCH Science Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Forum, '28-'30, Vice-Pres., '30, Girls' Club, '27-'28, Girl Reserves, '28- '29, Monitor, A , '30, Libr. Mon., '29, Office Mon., '30, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28. She is bloud and clebouair, Has 1ze'er a worry, ue'er a care. RUTH MARILYN OTT Stenographic Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Chorus, '29-'30, Deut- scher V erein, '28-'29, El Circulo Es- panol,, '29-'30, Tattler Rep., '30, Vice- Pres., '30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Elected to National Honor Society, '30, Local Hon- or Club, '28-'30, Student Council, '30, Tattler, '29-'30, Spring Concert, '30. Serene and quiet she goes her way, Lea-'eiug mem'ries that last many a day. GERTRUDE M. OTTENSTEIN Elective Course, 32 years. A. A., '28- '29, Chorus, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'29. Quietly, steadily, she set her pare, llfhzle many others lost out in the race. MARIAN ELAINE OUDINOT Elective Course. A. A., '27-'28, B. N. D., '26-'30, El Circulo Espanol, '26-'28, Forum, '30, Girls' Club, '27-'29, Gen. Science Div., Treas., '29, Senior Play, '30, Tennis Club, '30, Library Monitor, '29 Ooo, Mademoiselle is so petite, Our, oui, Monsieur, and so sweet. June, 1930 f-f7Q'56 oofvg BERNARD PACKER Science Course, 32 years. A. A., '29- '30, B. N. D., '27-'28, Boys' Club, '23- '30, Cadet, '29, Chorus, '30, El Circulo Espanol, '27-'29, Football, '29, Forum, '28-'30, Prelim. Forensic Contest, '29, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'29, Pres., '29, Chemistry Div., '29-'30, Physics Div., '29-'30, Vice-Pres., '30, Senior Play, '30, W1'iters' Club, '30. A character so fine and true, He never quits until he's through. WILBERT PAPE Elective Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D., '26, Boys' Club, '30, Sec'y, '30, Foot- ball, '29, Forum, '26-'30, Treas., '30, Hi-Y, 30, Senior Play, '30, Track, '26, Gym Team, '30. He entered four years ago, short and .rmallg But now he is razed lzerause he IS so tall. PETER PARIS Science Course. A. A., '26-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '27, Science, Physics Div., '30. By the magic touch of artistry in his fingers, The menzory of his frontisfvierex xtil! lingers. HELEN LOUISE PRAEFKE Mathematics Course. A. A., '26-'30, Cadet, '30 ,- Girls' Club, '26-'30, Science, Physics Div., '30. Helen of Troy has little 011 you, U Tho .the was pretty and had perfzzalzly, ton. SAMUEL B. PLOTKIN Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt. A. A., '29-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Chemistry Club, '28-'29, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Science, Physics Div., '29-'30. He1'e'.v a fellow tlzat'.v gain' plare.r,' For all of ux he'll .vet the jwrzrvs. RACHEL PLUSS Elective Course, 3M,years. A. A., '29- '30, B. N. D., '27-'28, El Circulo Es- panol, '29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'30. Steady, l1'e'?f7L'l'Z'dllblE,' .vurnamed Pluss, Good work done without any fuxs. Page Ihzrtx eight The Tattler ff7f9f3'6 UUNE - JEAN S. PUTTERMAN Elective Course, 3M years. A. A., '27- '29, Cadet, '29-'30, Chorus, '28-'29' Girls' Club, '27-'30. .lean is the one with hair so dark, llf'ho thinks graduating ix one grand lark. EVELYN REICHERT Stenographic Course. A. A., '28-'30, Deutscher Verein, '28-'30, Sec'y, '29, Forum, '28-'29, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Of- fice Monitor, 29-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Em' ix a redlzeadg But l don't fare, she said. BEN E. RICHMAN Science Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt. A. A., '27-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Chemistry Club, '29, Chor- us, '27-'29, All-City, '29, All-State, '28, Deutscher Verein, '29-'30, Pres., '29-'30, Leaders Group, '29-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '28, Science, Physics Div., '30, Tennis Club, '30, Christmas Plays, '27- '28, Fourth Biennial Music Festival, '28, Hiawatha's VVedding Feast, '28. A .fznile tlzat'.f, oh, .vo tvinxonze, llos Benny, tall and liandxonie. DOROTHY RIEDELBACH Stenographic Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D.. '26-'28, Chorus. '29-'30, Deut- scher Verein, '28-'29, El Circulo Es- panol, '29-'30, Forum, '28, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Corr. Sec'y, '30, Girl Reserves, '27, Elected to National l-lonor Society. '30, Spring Concert, '30, Student Coun- cil, '28-'30, Tattler, '29-'30, Natl. Schol. Press Assn.. Chicago, '29, Local Honor Club, '28, '30, A blue-eyed girl with flaxen hair, And a golden Wolfe that'.r free from rare. SARAH R. RQITBLAT English Course, 355 years. A. A., '29, El Circulo Es :mol '30' Forensics CDec ' p r 1 ' lamationj, '29, First Place, '30, Forum, '28-'30, Girls' Club, '28-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '28, Senior Class Play, '30 lhfx lvrozvn-eyed blonde, .vo petite and roy, lty her deflaanationx brouglzt North Side joy. BETTY S. ROSEN Elective Course, 32 years. A. A., '28- '3O, Bandj '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'29, B. N. D., '28-'29, Library Mon., '29-'30. She hailed from the Great llfhite l'lf'ay, Did Betty, laughing and gay. . June, 1930, l age llzzrti nine JUNE N., HELEN ROSOFF Elective Course, 3 years. A. A., '29, Forensics, Extemp. Reading, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '29, Science, Biol. Div., '28- '29, Vice-Pres., '29, Webste1' Society, '30, Local Basketball Champ. Team, '29- '30, Tennis, '30. Quiet and gentle, hasn't nzuclt to say, She'd just as soon study as play. Jon H. RUBITZKY Science Course. A. A., '27-'30, B. N. D., '27-'29, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Chorus, '29, Science, Biol. Div., '28, Track, '29, Capt. Local Championship Basketball, '30, All- City H. S. Cantata, '29. For English study Jae was born, If you don't believe 'il--ask Mr. Van Horn. ISABELLE KATHERINE SAUER Elective Course, 32 years. A. A., '27- '30, Cadet, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Leaders, '29-'30, Elected to National Honor Society, '30, Local Honor Club, '28-'30, Student Council, '29-'30, A Monitor, '29-'30, Office Monitor, '29- '30, French Club, 28-'29, Vice-Pres., '28- '29, Salutatorian, Aver., 935529. She never flanked, she never lied, She e0uldn't do lt if she tried. GERALDINE SAWYER Stenographic Course. A. A., '26-'29, B. N. D., '26-'29, El Circulo Espanol, '28- '30, Forum, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'30. Her attraction lies In the light of her eyes. BERNARD SCHAEFFER Mathematics Course. A. A., '29, Cadet, '28-'30, Lieut., '29-'30, French Club, '29, Treas., '29, National Honor Society, '30, Elected to Local Honor Club. '29, Sci- ence Club, '27-'28, Tattler, '29-'30, Of- fice Monitor, '29-'30. His serious face belies, ' The humor that in him lies. ' HILDE E. SCHAUER Mathematics Course. A. A., '26-'29, B. N. D., '29, Girls' Club, '26-'29, Girl Re- serves, '26-'30, Pres., '29-'30, Scribe, '27- '28, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Sec'y, '27-'28, Science, Physics Div., '29-'30, Libr. Monitor, '28-'30. A znainstaff in the girls' defence, ln Trig she stands alone. I ggg forty 'l'lIL' Taffler UUNE A DOROTHY SCHEER Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Girls' Club, '28-'30, Girl Re- serves, '29, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28. Here's a girl ua boy heed fear, This tall young lady, Dorothy Srhcer. HAROLD WM. SCHILKE Science Course. A. A., '29, B. N. D., '27-'29, Dramatic Club, '29-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'29, Science, Chem. Div., '29, Sec'y, '29, Christmas Play, '29, Spring Festival, '28, Stage Crew, '29- '3O, All-City H. S. Cantata, '29. Beautiful hair, just like a girl's,' You should see him with his curls. EDWARD I. SCHINK Science Course. A. A., '29-'30, Cadet, '28-'29, Dramatic, '28-'30, Christmas Play, '28-'29, B. N. D., '27-'29, For- ensics, '29, Leaders Group, '29, Local Honor Club, '27, Science, Biol. Div., '28- '29, Monitor, A , '29-'30, , Generous, polite, by uature bright, For us he's been a shining light. MARGARET E. SCHMIDT Stenographic Course. A. A., '26-'28, Cadet, '30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Girl Re- serves, '26-'29, Orch., '27-'30, Spring Music Festival, '28-'30, Harp Ensemble, '29, All-State H. S. Orch., '29, All-City H. S. Orch., '29, B. N. D., '26-'29, Ten- nis Club, '30, ller's is a spirit that will wear, Sufh girls as she, like pearls, are rare OREL IDA SCHMIDT Stenographic Course. A. A., '29-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Cadet, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28-'30, She 11c7.'cr wlzispcrs, this girl of 110ic',' ll',IL'l1P'Z!C?' she talks, she 'writes a note. GEORGE P. SCHREIBER Science Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '28-'303 Surfvss and lzappiucss, lie in thy work, From duty, than, we'1l never shirk. June, 1930 on Page liorly-om' 4 ,JA aff? all X I 'Q J x 'ft P6955-65 UUNE AMW W x. N. .'.xf,7J 'S - p YI 'NA Q. Q .. h, GN .JJ sv ' t y Page Forty-tivo i ' - .,. . ARTHUR SCHUENENIAN Elective Course. A. A., '27-'3Og Boys' Club, '27-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Chorus, '30g Science, Physics Div., '29-'30. He's just a boy zu'lzo's full of fun, And the kind of lad that some should shun. LORETTA MARGARET SCHUH Elective Course. A. A., '28-'SOQ B. N. D., '26-'29, Deutscher Verein, '28-'3Og Girls' Club, '27-'3O. Loretta knows the Golden Rule,' l'l 'l1t?ll slze's out in the world slze'll be u0b0dy's tool. RALPH B. SCHWARTZ Science Course, 32 years. A. A., '27- '30g Boys' Club, '30, Cheerleader, '28- '29g Science, Biol. Div., '27, Chem. Div., '28, Sec'y-Treas., '28, Track, '3Og Web- ster, '29g Forensics, '29-'3O. A good cheer-leader you made, .May you always make the grade. JANE E. SCHWEITZER English Course. A. A., '26-'30g Cadet, '29-'SOQ Dramatic Club, '28'-'30, Forugt' '29-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'27, OfChCSt1'55. 'ZS-30, Natl H. S. Orch., '28, '30. i To thizrk ifhilggfze 1 I ' -gl ' . 1'-s s to tim o birth? W5 :gg I. ISADQRE SEDDET V' Mathematics Course, 32 years. A. A., '28-'30, Boys' Club, '3O. A dark and silent man is he, A star-he shines in chemistry. VIOLET VIRGINIA SEELY English Course. A. A., '27-'30, Girls' Club, '27-'29. Violet 'is chic 'int all lzer ways, H Tr future ojfers happy days. lr: ' W 1 f , 1, 0 U. . ' lx if The Tattl er 1-f7S-556 JUNE ELIZABETH M. SEGAL Elective Course, 32 years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. A. A., '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28-'30, Orches- tra, '27-'30, Spring Festival, '28 Lis, a chubby little girl, llf'l1.oxe mind' is uefvcr in a whirl. JOHN SEMRAD Elective Course. A. A., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '29-'30, Football, '29, Track, '28 Heir always calm and always cool, lI c 1'c ccrlain. lze's noboclyiv fool. HELEN SERNOVITZ Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Athletic Council, '29-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Chorus, '28-'29, Forensics, Declamation, '29, Or- ation, '30, Orchestra, '26-'30, String Quartette, '28-'30, All-City Orch., '28- '29, All-State Orch., '27-'28, Nat'l Orch., '30, Chicago, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Jr. Pres., '26-'27, Science, Physics Div., '29- '30, SeC'v, '29-'30, Senior Lit. Commit- 'tee, '30,' Senior Photo Committee, '30, Tattler, '28-'29, Sen. Prom Queen, '29, Webste1', '28-'30, W1'ite1's' Club, '27-'30, Treas., '28-'30. 7 t0llX Ali' lll A lllllllf X'!U'l15, Her I1 I ' 'pz J D Ilflakilzg url' of all .vlzv la1'11.r, JENNIE SHAPIRO lective Course, years. Entered as opho nore f' m Roosevelt Ir. H. S. A. ., '2 -'30, . N. D., '29-'30, El Cir- culol Epanol, -'30' Girls' Club, '28- . 1 U s we zxx our guess, I ine .rl1v'll be a s1lcrrv.r.v. C ORD C. SHAVER Science rse. A. A., '29, Boys' Club, '28-'29, . cience, Physics Div., '30, A fvondcrful lad' of good lmlzavior, This, zulzom we fall CliJj'01'd Slzavez' JOSEPH SIGMAN Science Course. Entered as Junior from Washiilgtoii H. S., Two Rivers, VVis. Ap A., '28-'30, Leaders', '30, Orchestra, '28, Tattler. Ass't Adv. Mgr., '29-'30, Web- ster, '28-'30, Pres., '30, Forensics, '29- '30 I is for jam and I is for folzzzuyy But the J fl1at'.v for foscplt is one tlzat'll cam money. June, 1930 lam lorfx llll pi AJ fits oome Page Forty-font' FANNIE F. SILBER Elective Course, 3 years. A. A., '28-'29, Girls' Club, '28-'29. A good, all-round student: lifhieh means that she was prudent. IDA SILBER Elective Course, 32 years. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. B. N. D., '28, El Circulo Espanol, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28-'30, Science Club, '30. Black hair, black eyes has she, And a heart that's filled with glee. BEN SKLAR A. A., '27, Boys' Club, '27, Chemistry, '28-'29, Chorus, '27, Prelim. Forensics, '30, Forum, '29-'30, Swimming Team, '30. As a swimmer he e,i'eelled,' As a stndent he rebelled. MILTON M. SMUCKLER Science Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt jr. H. S. A. A., '27-'30, Cadet, '28-'30, Chemistry Club, '29, Cross Country, '28, Science, Physics Div., '29, Senior Ring and Pin Commit- tee, '28-'29, Student Council, '30, Track, '28, Monitor, A , '29-'30, Flag Bearer, '29-'30, B. N. D., '28-'30, Senior Exec. Committee, '30. Steadfast and trne, He can be trnsted by everyone. FRANCES ROBERTA SNYDER Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Lincoln Jr. H., Beloit, Wis. A. A., '27-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28- '30, Senior Class Play, '30, Write1's' Club, '28-'30. The light of kindness in her eye, Tells of the tenth within her sonl. DANIEL D. SOBEL Science Course, 32 years. A. A., '27-'28, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Forum, '29-'30, Sci- ence Club, Pres., '30, Biol. Div., '28, Leaders, '30, Physics Div., '29-'30, Sen- ior Play, '30, Second Place in Forensic Contests, '29-'30, Senior Exec. Commit- tee. Handsome Dan and his 0t'llll011S,' Miglzt hold spellbonnd many nations. The Tattler M7656 omg Z I Q -v I '1 - . A ,,,3,' --.- .... ,.... . :,..y. ,, M Jah W f M V Z, BERNARD V. SOLOCHEK Science Course, 3 years. A. A., '28-'29, Football, '29, Science, Biol. Div., '28, Track, '29, Swimming Team, '29-'30, Forensics, '30, A speaker and writer is Barney, He knows how to spread on the blarney. BEN SONDER Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt Jr. H. S. Boys' Club, '29-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Deutscher Ver- ein, '27-'28, Philatelic, '28-'30, Libr. Monitor, '29-'30, Ben Sander is a good hard worker: In life's srhool he'll not be a slzirleer. EDWARD STEVVART Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. 26-'29, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Cadet, , French Club, '27-'29, Pres., '29, Lo- cal Honor Club, '27-'30, Office Moni- tor, '29, Elected to Nat'l Honor Soci- ety, '30. As a student, you shine, As a friend, you are jine. D., ' '29 LEROY W. STROEDE Elective Course. Entered as Sophomore from Boys' Tech. H. S. A. A., '27-'29, B. N. D., '27-'28, Boys' Club, '28-'29, Football, '27-'29, Hi-Y, '27-'28, M. N. D., '27-'28, Science, Biol. Div., '27-'28, Track, '27-'28, In the football held he won his fame, On the all eity's team he left lzis name HARRY TECHEL Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, Boys' Club, '27-'30, El Circulo Espanol, '28- '29, Football, '29, Science, Biol. Div.. '30, Senior Class Play, '30, Track, '27. I am about to receive a diploma, Let no dog barlc! MABEL BETTY TETZLAFF Stenographic Course. A. A., '26-'29, B. N. D., '26-'29, El Circulo Espanol. '28- '29, Forum, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28-'29. So good as Mabel have we none, She's sion'-going, but she gets things done. June, 1930 O Page Forty-five 15 JDM, f ,L Lenz.: '-vf 'Af C4s4,.N-, ad, l , ,J f If WJ ,SJIX ! '7S-9565 UUNE - l l l Page Forty-.ri.r RUTH PATSY TISCHER Stenographic Course. A. A., '26-'27 g B N. D., '26-'29, Deutscher Verein, '29 El Circulo Espanol, '29, Forum, '28-'29 Girls' Club, '27-'30, Vice-Pres., '30, Of- fice Monitor, '29-'30, Student Council '29-'30, Tattler, '29-'30, Nat'l Schol Press Assn., Chicago, 29. ll iflz lzer, in rlzarnz, none can ronipete, N0 other ran her virtue meet. EVELYN E. TREVETHEN Elective Course. Girls' Club, '27-'30. By love of truth she'.r been in.rpired,' A wealth of knowledge sl1e'x arquzred. ANNA URKOFSKY Stenographic Course. Entered as Sopho- more from Roosevelt jr. H. S. A. A., '28-'30, Girls' Club, '29-'30. Clzararier building is an art, And you have made an e.rcell4:11f xfart. DOROTHY USOW Elective Course. A. A., '27-'28, Band, Accompanist, '28-'30, Chorus, '28-'29, Accompanist, '28-'29, Spring Festival, '28, El Circulo Espanol, '29, Girls' Club, '27-'29, B. N. D., '27-'29, French Club, '28, VVriters' Club, '29. Earlz nimble finger o'er the ifooriex .vkilv.r, All oflzer jvianixtx does .rlle erlipse. CAROLYN FRANCES VOLKMAN Elective Course. A. A., '26g B. N. D., '26-'ZSQ Chorus, '29-'30, Deutscher Ver- ein, '30, El Circulo Espanol, '30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Girl Reserves, '27-'30, Spring Festival, '30, Tennis Club, '30. .S'l1c'.v .just a regular pal o' mine, - This gentlelgirl named Carolyn. RALPH K. VOLLMER Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, R. N. D., '26-'30, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Cadet, '29-'30g Local Honor Club, '30. A finer youth can ne'er be found, Tho' one may look ihe world around. The Tattler LJ ,J J, K ,P v ffimu i . f ' ik, l K ,D s 'sf EARL VVAllDEKlN Science Course. A. A., '28-'30, Boys Club, '28-'29, Football, '28-'30, Foren- sics, '29, Science Div., '28-'29. His inouflz, his lzair, lzix twilllclizlg eye, Tlmz' l1c'.r angelic, quite deny. 1 PEARL B. WALD Elective Course. A. A., '29-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Chorus, '30, Girls' Club. '28-'30, Science, Biol. Div., '28-'29, W1'ite1's' Club, '29-'3O. lIf'l1o ix tlzis? O! Pearl B! Sl1C'.Y good as any girl can be, MAMIE THELMA VVEBBER English Course. Girls' Club, '26-'30, Sci- ence, Biology Division, '27-'29. Quiet, unassuming Manzieg ll'e beeonze Clzznese and my-all Sflllltf' MARCIA VVEBER Elective Course. A. A., '28-'29, B. N. D., '27-'29, Deutscher Verein, '27-'29, Girls' Club, '27-'29, Assistant Monitor. This dark-eyed .rlniling lass, llf'i1'li little work, managed fo pass. - HARRTETTE RUTH WEISS English Course. Entered as Sophomore from Troup Jr. H. S., New Haven, Conn. A. A., '29-'30, Cadet, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '27-'30, Tattler Rep., '29, Libr. Monitor, '29, Nat. Schol. Press Assn., Chicago, '29, Chairman, Senior Photo Comm., '3Og Sec'y, Student Coun- cil, '29-'30, Tattler Editor, '29-'30, VVrit- ers' Club, Vice-Pres., '29, Sec'y, '29, Tat- tler Rep. '29-'30, Leaders, '30, Senior Ring and Pin Comm., '29, Our Hfwrieffe, we know, has perfect diction., For her no slang exists--'1'i.r only fiction. HAROLD A. VVTESNER Elective Course. A. A., '28-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Boys' Club, '28-'30, Football, '26-'27, Hi-Y, '26-'28, Track, '28, Christmas Play, 28. Tall and blonde, lze blnffed Ilzrougli .w'l100l,' Bin' a grand blufjfer 1Il?'G7 'll be no fool. June, 1930 Page FOl'fy-NCUCH .Z -,. r .1 itself? r' . I J 5 , f-I sl ,.,f It X. Y 1 I .ff 'fl fk 5 I fit! .i W w m. VL 'J J ' , P0936 dome ALEXANDER WIGOD Science Course. A. A., '27-'30, Cadet, '28-'29, Chorus, '30, Football, '27, Mgr., '29, French Club, Sec'y, '29, Science Club, Biol. Div., Pres., '28, Sen. Play, Head Usher, '30, Tattler, '29-'30, Track, Mgr., '29, Webster, '27-'23, Forensics, '29-'30, As a pianist, both far and wide, He could play if his hands were tied. EVELYN H. WINKEL Stenographic Course. A. A., '26-'30, Girls' Club, '26, '28-'29-'30. The last .syllable of her jirst name is Lyn, The first of her second is lVen. MlLDRED E. WINKLER Elective Course. A. A., '27-'28, Band, '26-'30, Corporal, Girls' Club, '27-'28, Senior Play, '30, In Little lfV0rnen, renzember Meg ? She's set a mark at which to peg. ROSE ZAICHICK Stenographic Course. A. A., '29-'30, Girls' Club, '28-'30. A lllfllilllfll with hztaidenly virtues is she, A noted personage, she'll undoubtedly be. RUTH ELLEN ZERNIA Elective Course. A. A., '26-'30, B. N. D., '26-'29, Chorus, '29-'30, Dramatic Club, '27-'30, Sec'y, '29-'30, Girls' Club, '26-'30, Elected to National Honor So- ciety, '30, Leaders Group, 29-'30, Local Honor Club, '28-'29, Orchestra, '26-'27, Senior Play, '30, Student Council, '29- '30, Office Monitor, '28-'30, Christmas Plays, '28-'29. If to her some errors fall, Look on her face, and forget them all. LESTER ZIMMERMANN Mathematics Course. Entered as a Jun- ior from Washington H. S., Milwaukee. A. A., '28-'30, Band, '28-'30. llfhen problems appear somewhat tough, Les' is there with the right kind of stuff. Page forts eight The Tattler kf7S5f3T7q UUE Xml ..- ....,. N fmyr- I , - w- x 781.115 , WS- ,Y if func, 1930 Uhr 3 nh nf Ellie Engng? By Bernard Packer The sturdy ship of North Side High ls nearing land once moreg ,Xnd on its decks, a husy crew ls Watching for the shore XX'hieh, dim and hazy, meets the slcy ,XX7ay ol? at Zephyns door. That far-oh' shore is to us new, gXnd none knows what's in store. The hardy ship to us was home On the foursyear voyage fair, pXncl many joyful hours passed XX'hen we were at leisure there. The Craft across the wayes did roam, :Xnd took l'oseidon's dare To venture out and weather the lmlast. ,Xnd in men's glory share ,Xs we now stand at the lee rail ,sXnd gaze upon that land, .X silent sadness fills the heart, For parting is at hand. Our thoughts go hack through ealm and XX'hen we left the shores of sand, iXnd how the ship through reefs did dart llnder our skipper's eommand. 4 ltut yet again, on seeond thought, XX'hen musing on the time XXie wished and hoped to reach the goal That seemed to us sublime. l.et's brush aside the thoughts of naught For we hear the shore-hells chime, gXnd now rejoice with heart and soul4 XX e'ye reached the long'-sought elimel The clipper ship. wth folded sails, .Xt anehor in the bay Relleets the golden sunset's hues From every yard and stay. The sturdy ship that never fails ller hopeful crew and gay, Nay safely rest from her long cruise Until another day. l'r1 gale f yi' I:tH'fj Il fff'fQE3'5 UUNE Uhr Gllanz Hrnphrrg By Helen Sernovitz and Roy Mulvaney The wind howled and the waves dashed with thundering war against the jutting rocks, where stood the lighthouse tower. A weather-beaten old man, Earl WVaedekin by name, lived there with his wife. She had gone to town to visit an old friend, Ruth Tischer, and to do some shopping. lNhile he sat there musing, the storm broke in all its fury, and it seemed to him that the ghost of David Millner, in the form of Davey -lones, appeared. Then, with a voice like the whispering of a breeze through the rigging of a wind- jammer, the apparition spoke. I have brought to you an old friend of ours. He will stay with you for one hour and inform you of the whereabouts of your old pals. Make haste! He must leave as soon as the clock strikes twelve. And there, before the keeper's very eyes, stood Captain Smuek- ler, who had gone down in his ship in 1960. XVhy-how- where - was all he could stammer. The captain seemed anxious to cram into his allotted time his tragic story, and so began. T was sailing for the Edward Stewart and Elmer Montania Transportation Company in a passenger boat, the 'Anna Klein', on a steamer line running from New York to Spain. A Wonderful ship we had, the captain sighed, and a wonderful crew, with Edward Shink, chief mate, Peter Paris, navigator, George Schrieber, boat- swain, Carl Manswitz and Arthur Keller, stokers, and Bee Engle- hardt and Dorothy Sheer, stewardesses. Our hrst stop was at the Canary Islands, where Max Mayerson had charge of the music de- partment, teaching the canaries how to sing and the natives how to manipulate comets. His assistants were Al Vlfigod, Dan Sobel, and l.ester Zimmerman. Agnes Hoffman, Ruth Glasenapp and Nina Boyd had charge of the seed division. The trio were still as friendly as ever. Well, on the ill-fated trip, everything seemed to start out perfectly. lfVe eluded the old harbor commissioner, Robert Darby, and after being towed out into clear channels by a tug owned by Arthur Jancke and Louis Shikora, we were soon on our way to- ward the tropics. The captain hesitated, and the keeper, afraid he would stop, hurriedly said, Co on-go onf' Wfith a far-away look, Captain Smuckler continued. Even the passengers were a hne lot, some of them quite fa- mous. Now. if I remember rightly, there were Oluf Nielson, the millionaire, and Harvey Neustedter, the noted ball-player, who was holding out for S90,fTCO-ren1ember? Poor lad! Then, too, there was Eddy Dierolf, the Olympic swimmer, Barney Solochek, the diver, that celebrated chemist, Ralph Vollmer, the diseoverer of the famous Z ray, and last but not least, murmured the cap- tain, that giggling trio, Ruth Ott, Dorothy Riedelbauch, and Eve- lyn Reichert, who were on a round-the-world vaudeville circuit. I nqv Fifty The Taifler fff7S-'5f3'5 UUE f'Two days out, and the weather was faultless. I remember it so well because we found a stowaway in one of the life-boats. and, to my surprise, it was none other than Hans l'loesterman, the captain chuckled. The night of the ship's concert came around, and most of the crew and all the passengers were down in the salon listening to a revue of musical talent, offered entirely by passengers. I believe it was the best concert I ever attended on the ship. The music was furnished by Henry Mielke and his orchestra, composed of such superior musicians as Sol Hoffman, David Ulazer. Ralph Holt, Orville Guenther, Ches. l.ubenow, and their vocalist, Lloyd Buen- ning. There were actors galore: Melvin Kirchoff, internationally known for his presentation of 'Christmas Present, in Dickens' 'Christmas Carol', and VVilbert l'ape. the noted producer, with his company of Ethel Kreibohm, Ruth Zernia, Eddy liabka, Marian Oudinot, Eddy Murray, and Arthur Levin. Myrtle Crysdale, Metropolitan Opera star. was enthralling the audience with her interpretation of the almost forgotten favorite, in those days of plenty, 'How Dry I Am', when I heard a terrible grinding noise in the salon where I was listening to the concert. I rushed on deck to lind all in confusion. XVe had struck a reef, and were sinking fast. The passengers were panicstricken, but we finally succeeded in clearing the doomed ship. Two of the crew, the mate and I, were about to abandon the ship when it gave a violent lurch, some of the cargo shifted in the hold, and the good old ship went straight to the bottom, carrying me with it in its suction. Down, down, down I went. The roaring in my ears was terrible. I struggled in vain, my lungs were bursting. they filled. and I knew no more. The captain was living it over again and his eyes seemed to burn with intensity. I came back to realization to find myself in a weird land of wrecked ships. Caravels, vikings' ships, pirate sloops, steame1's, wind-jammers, and every type of ship of every age were there. It was Davey jones! Locker. I was dead! About me were sailors of every nation and age. One fellow stepped up, peered into my face, and exclaimed, 'XVell, if it isn't my old classmatef It was Roland Eissfeldt, who with his regiment had been torpedoed dur- ing the war of l942. Around him were grouped part of his staff: Collin Bocher, Lyle Brown, and Evans llamacheck. 'Come on, old boyf cried Roland, 'and meet more of your friends-lady friends,' hc smiled. Ile brought me to a transport ship, the very one on which he had met his death. There in the cabin were Eleanore Qnasch, Mildred NVinkler, and Isabelle Sauer, all nurses who had been on their way to service at the front. After a good old-fashioned reunion, Roland hurried off to keep an appointment with Roy Mulvaney, who kept a refilling sta- tion during his spare time. His poetry was earning fame for him and he had decided to retire soonf, Captain Smuckler returned. But that is not allf' he said, down in thc remotest corner of my locker is a strange vessel. It is said to be haunted and has never been explored. XN'eird sounds are heard after midnight, and a bright. red light is always shin- IZIIIU, 1930 IJIIUK' Iif-ffy-4 J, uofve ing. It is said that no member of Davey jones Locker Company will ever solve the mystery, and here is my proposition. VVill you be willing to go through the ship and - Enough, enough, cried Earl, remember I have a wife and six children, I can not endanger my life. Remember the good old high school days when I once wrote a theme for you? For that I command you to go ! HK. O.! said Mr. Waedekin, the same determination that carried me through four years of high school, will now take me to this unfathonable mystery. So long! And with that he de- scended into the water. As he neared the ship, he could see a slim hgure dressed in a flaming gown of red, go Hittering back and forth. VVhat? Am I afraid of a ghost ? And with these brave words he ascended the deck and confronted the maiden. To his surprise she fell on her knees and thanked him for coming. Helen, he said-yes, dear readers, it was Helen Sernovitz. VVhat is the matter? I have never seen you like this before. Tell me, quicklyll' VVell, she said, Hfor ten years I have dwelt here with a num- ber of old classmates. VVe are condemned to a living death unless a North Side Alumnus of 1930 can rescue us. At last, at last, you have come! But who is here and what must I do 7' VV'ait, I will tell you! There are six former students locked in the cabin. You must wrap thrice on the door, and one by one they will appear. They will tell you what they have been doing. The word that will release them is 'Shendorf'! Are you ready ? With these words, she left him and he was alone with the fate of six souls on his hands. Knock, knock, knock, and Ethel Maurer appeared. ' I was secretary to an old man. I traveled with him and his wife, on a tour for his health. The ship went down and he was rescued, but I have been held prisoner until you came! I thank you very much. Shendorf!H and Ethel went back to earth. The next to appear was Dorothy Bernstein. I was a statistician for the United States Government, but the figure work was too much. I almost went crazy, so I took this trip to recuperate. You know the rest, the ship went down and I have been here for ten years. I wonder if that equation was ever solved P Shendorf! and Dorothy returned to fresh air and sunshine. jane Schweitzer came next. Uh, Earl, thank you, thank you! I was just about ready to give up. Tell me, what have you been doingiw Well, continued Jane, 'fyo-u know I got a wonderful start playing the harp at dear old North. The king of Africa offered me a position to soothe the wild beasts with my music. I was on my way when the ship went down. I wonder if the offer is still open ? Shendorf!H .Xnd Jane hurried to Africa to interview the king. gc lfiffy-i'zun The Talilel fff'7Q'j5 UUNE 'I' ' 7 , . ,,.,,,. ---- ---- ------- - H- - H L if AHL. fm ,N iw - I'eter Kloety the VVorld's Fair tive for the Oluf the fair is over FU I don't know, I'm sure, but go and hnd out. Shendorfll' The next to appear was Ina Jenner, the dancer. I was on my Way to a dancing party in Paris. I was supposed to fly over, but my plane was wrecked. I took this boat and you know what hap- pened. My record for punctuality is ruined. I'm ten years late! VVell, better late than never! Shendorf! And Ina went to her dancing party. Marvin Monsler appeared. At last! My skates are all rusty. I was headed for the skat- nig races in Norway when the ship sank. Wfhy didn't you come sooner? I'm no good now. Ilm too old. I think I'll become a teacher, instead! Shendorf! And Marvin went back to become a teacher. IQarl's task was completed, and as he stood before Helen, she began to cry. VVhy, I-Ielen, what is the matter? Aren't you anxious to go back to your family and friends 7' No, no, no,,' she sobbedg during my stay here I have written about ten books, besides innumerable short stories and essays. I want to go and see a publisher, and then return, but it is against the rules. Qnce you go you can never come back and, I must have quiet when I writef, I don't understand this, said Earl, rubbing his head, you were so happy when I came. I know, but the others wanted to go. I could stay here for- ever. NVell, how about living at the lighthouse, if you really need oceanic air? Oh, Earl, I hate to impose upon good nature, but if you really mean it?,' Earl pulled his beard and looked puzzled. VVhy, here was Milton. VVas all this a frame-up? NVhere was he? I am going to tell you something, no mortal has ever heard beforef, said the captain, smiling, l-isten!l' Go on, excitedly said the keeper, but lo! there was no one there. The clock struck twelve. Ifle rubbed his eyes, but he was alone, just an old man with memories revived. The wind howled on, and the waves crashed with ceaseless monotony, rushing, rushing, rushing in from that mysterious land under the sea. came next. I was on my way, he began, to at Russia, when we sank. I was the representa- Neilson Vase Company. Do you know, Earl, if ff of Z Ill ki--vkfx , XIX gl ' :',' 4 lf- 0 ' Y 'N . H' Yi, , ' X fx X ,L I ' ? ' 44 -,jxw I' ' r-S' mf - ' --H - ' IW' IIIWWI df' i-- .W f -fu ' f N' gf , A-. -9 f vb fed, JUHC, Ijggp Ififjily-H1 l'l .wud ,mof-.igfghq 9IllU,L Wil 2 ff X ! ' ' lx '77-f' .ff A. JD.: 4 , fjqfi-fgia . 1 ! X V ,X-iflvj' ,v l fl, If 'LJ - ,rm . n , , , ., U, ,I ,'..,v .x V ' f uf. U' 1,MJQzL-,g,, N1 QVQE ff lv, I .ling M ' CJ Ac is ff 0 1 EVA LVL . YM It 1 Q 35,1 tx. 5 8 5 2 m 75? f . K , UUNE Ellie Blume 19311 0112155 I-Iizinrg By Oluf Nielsen The class has passed through every storm, Through trials and troubles in every form. In '26 it was we startedg From graded school so gladly parted. The first year passed as first years do, VVith homework huge, but pleasures new. VVe freshies with our big eyes gazed, And wondered when we would be hazedg For we had heard of terrors rare, In store for every freshman there. 'Twas then the plea for more room rose, The walk to barracks froze our toes, Bumps, more bumps, and plenty of nicks, This was our hall of '26. Gradually our Soph,' year cameg From freshies, we thought, we'd risen to fame. This year construction work had started, The joy of living long since had departed, Plaster fell and boards lay round, Poor freshies loads of trouble found. This year the first from Roosevelt eameg They never were freshies in our life's happy game. 'fThe Merchant of Venice's acquaintance we gained, We studied it daily until our heads pained, Our next English victim was Sir Ivanhoe, For many sophomores his name has spelt woe. Some days we came to go away, And came again another day, For on the door a large sign said: No school today-go back to bed. Our marvellous heating plant, you know, Could not offset the winter snow. 'Twas crowded, cold, and not so hotn, Uneomfortable, this North Side spot. Just then we learned to kid the Frosh, And what a time we had, blgoshl Through the wrong corridors, up the wrong stairs, So often we tried to catch them unawares. Qur unior Vear came haiiil ' in' , Y 1 On the coming semesters, our hopes we did pin. VVe felt ui in the world in an u 1 Jer class now, , , Though each one arrived there by the sweat ot his brow. Une event of the year, the Boys' Club was formed, Many hearts, with its pleasures and help, has it warmed. 111116, 1930 Pggp Ififlj 2 ff-f7Qf3 6 UUNE W Nh Y Y , - W'e now hit the storm of tough Algebra 3, XfVas never a harder math found, probably. But we stood it, and so we did English 5, Here into biographies we took a dive, Our Chemistry faxed us, as did other classes, But, what cares a Junior, as long as he passes? Under Mrs. Conroy's supervision we came, Vlflhen we accepted seats in North Side's hall of fame. Rejuvenation took its part, On every North Side lunior's heart. VX'e heard Seniors to meetings called, Desired our blunior days to halt, That we might on our sweaters wear The North Side pin, so neat and fair, That we might have the freshies gaze, At us with all our lofty ways. Seniors we are now, alumni to beg Our troubles 'most over, so happy, carefree, ,X change has come in many ways, .Xs we have changed since long past days. Kelly's our line track captain now, llierolfls in the swim, and how Semrad was of bold football fame! Tried to give our school a name! The swimming team has done this now. Uther teams! Remember how! Now, our years of toil nigh spent, VX'e enter the world, on pleasure bent, Or else, perhaps, for higher learning, lf, for knowledge, minds are yearning, NVQ: hope to hold the banner high! We the North Side alumni! Our love for thee, our Alma Mater, we wish to tell, ,Xnd so, Xl'ith parting tributes dear, and fond farewell, Wie go. ip f1FIl:i I ni 'un ni-A-w i- C '- gglgil: Q' , x .,. ri- 4 U7 J 1 i f I 4 2 Ll- I1 ri! I' 'A gg ff-le .tariff E555 3,3355 , . Mi: i JK ,Y if e fJsa1a,efef.sf age Fif1'y-.vim .The Taftlef' s fff7g'5E3'5 uowg - JW CBHI15 anh Maha nf 'Em Gobbies! Out with the telescopes of your imagination! Dis- cover, if you please, the truth of these word-pictures of our June graduating class: Wilbert Pape For all his great, booming voice, he's not so ferocious as he seems, in fact, he is the feminine element's ideal. lJon't you rec- ognize Wflilbie, that handsome, strapping lad, he, Captain Apple- jaek, of the p-irate dream ship ............ ? XYhy, of course. Dorothy Bernstein Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Mortal, thou never wert, that thou canst raise such high marks without seemingly to work. .Xnd among llorothyls many virtues is the happy faculty of making firm friends. Sol Hoffman Solly's jolly. Hence his many friends. XXI' all like Sol. lle's simply drenched in kindness and geniality. Sol takes seriously the adage, lie popular. l.earn to play a saxophone. Only in his case, it's a clarinet. Ruth Ott Ruth would make a capital first lady of the land. She has just the right mixture of graciousness and tact and dignity, sea- soned to taste with a love for fun. XYe hope these qualities won't bc wasted. Anyway, who can foretell the future? Peter Paris lle draws-oh, how he draws! QNo, we don't mean on his friends.j lrle has what is commonly known as personal appeal. XYomen fall for him, babies cry for him, and we all laugh at him. Ruth Glasenapp There are smiles that make us happy and that kind belongs to Ruth. She looks and smiles just like a sunbeam. ln fact, her sunny side is always up. L joseph Sigman ,loe is our ad addict. XYhen he isn't doing something else, he's out getting ads for our Tattler. Such industrious, public-spirited boys make their mark in this world, and we're all expecting line things of -loe. Isabelle Sauer lssy is one of those people who remind us of our New Y::ar's Resolutions. especially the one that said we were going to keep our studies and everything else in the pink of condition. XVith lssy this isn't a resolution -itls a habit. Arthur Levin ,-Xrthur sports a flaming crown atop his head. lfor all his heal. his friends characterize him as a swell guy . ,Xnd so, dgar read' ers, he is. Gertrude Ottenstein ' Gertrude never makes us wish we weren't what we are. That's f'1lH4', 1930 Page l ifly-.rc'z i Il P5553-6 UUNE one reason why we love her. She out-hostesses Lady Astor, and is just the type of person to make perfect fudge. Edward Schink Edward never has crushes-or better, he never tells any one when he does have them. Eddie is irresistible--he's so delight- fully good-natured and-and nice, you know. Ruth Davies Cheeks like lilies dipt in wine . And besides the scrumptious complexion, the scrumptious personality, and the scrumptious girl, there are a few plump, juicy, scrumptious marks thrown in. Roy Mulvaney Begorra!!!! Is this the Roy Mulvaney? Begorra again. Black as he is painted, we don't believe a single ink drop of it. NVe've known him as a shy but delightful young fellow, who possesses perfect manners. jane Schweitzer Jane looks so ethereal-especially when she plays her harp. liut lane is not a goody-goody girl, oh no. jane has more pep than bran Hakes, and loves fun more than does lfVill Rogers. David Glazer David blows all his hot air into his clarinet so that he never has any to spare for the girls. But the girls try to put up with this indignity, and are consoled by the warmth of his music. Beatrice Ansfield l3ee's a dear, dear girl. Are you getting tired of hearing all the girls described as friendly, kind, sweet, and nice? NVell, can you suggest any other adjectives that would adequately describe Beatrice? fPlease pronounce that lovely a .j Evans Hamecheck Evans is a quiet but delightful chappy. VVhy, oh why, are' you so shy, Evans? XN'ith those eyes of gray, and those manners of a Spanish cavalier, you'd be quite a Don juan among the ladies! Helen Sernovitz Helen has wonderful eyes. They beggar description. Besides, llelcn is North's it,' girl. She keeps all her conquests in a set of books, to be called Dr, Sernovitz's Five-foot Shelf of Manologyu. XYell, well. Bernard Schaeffer Bernard is a bashful fellow, but he's the best scout in the world, and all who know him are proud of the fact. He pursues his studies most assiduously, and, having a considerable quantity of brains to help him out, brings down some luscious marks. Harriette Weiss She's the editor of the best school publication in the country, namely, the Tattler. We're all gone on her. VVhy? Because she's Harriette, the only Harriette of her kind, who'll some day be a famous journalist. lags lfifly-ciglzt The Tatllcr 5556 UUNE ig? .ess Edward Dierolf XVater, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink. As long. however, as there is water to swim in, Edwards happy. Sarah Roitblat AAITICYICYCI' we think of Sarah we think of flowers, not because she gave The Florist's Shop so beautifully at the Forensic cons tests, but because Sarah, in general, is Howery-like a lavender pansy, you know. A1 Wigod Ah, that stern, relentless profile. He must be a woman hater! But how come he motors every noon to see some one at XYashing- ton? This is really puzzling. Dorothy Usow Dorothy's a l.aughalotist. She's a perfect friend, as natural and as sincere as can be found anywhere. And such lovely piano that she plays! Any one can see that it's just a matter of diligence and ability. Sink nr Swim By Dorothy Bernstein f'The manager Wants to see you, Burt. Surprised and a little frightened, I jumped up to obey the summons, for an invitation to Mr. Kanels office was unusual. l paused before the door marked Parker and l.arson Advertising Agency, I'rivate,', and then entered. As I closed the door, Mr. Kane, our genial gray-haired man- ager. who knew advertising and men better than any one else l have ever known, rose. Good morning, Hurt. This gentleman wants to see you. Ifle motioned toward a short. red-faced man who had been standing beside the table, but who now came forward. Good morning. I'm the vice-president of the Carter Swim- ming Suit Company, and I suppose you're the young man who has been writing our ads these last four weeksf' This was stated. rath- er than asked. XVell, the ads don't go over, understand? They don't cliekg people don't buy. All of thisf' waving his hand vague- ly to include the whole room, is expensive, but we get nothing out of itfl Ile said this rapidly and emphatically. Then he turned abruptly and picked up his hat. lrlis voice calmed down. That was all I wanted to say. As Kane will tell you, we are allowing you two weeks more, and if nothing happens by then -H The sentence was left unlinishedg he had left the room. Sit down, liurtf, Dazed as well as astonished, I obeyed. Does he mean my ads are no good ? I demanded. No, not quite that,', answered Mr. Kane, soothingly. The style is wonderful. Itls the best you've done yet. And that idea of yours, of running a series of lessons on how to swim, is greatf' NVell, what,s the matter. then PM lime, 1930 Page lfifly-111' fff'9'f55 UU E Mr. Kane shook his head. I don't know. It's just that the ads haven't- well, they don't ring true. That's what makes them so stiff, as if they were written by some one who didn't know how to swimf, Suddenly he turned to me. You canjswim, of course, can't you ? I shook my head and blushed. I - I -never cared very much for the water. He thought for a while and then spoke. Burt, I want you to take your vacation now, instead of a month later. Go to some lake and learn how to swim. Learn to swim like a fish. I must have turned pale, for he added, Remember, it's not only for yourself, but for the company. Carter's ads are just the thing we need to put us over, bigf' He arose and walked with me to the door. Be ready to start tomorrow. Of course, it's at the company's expense. You can send your ads from the lake. Good luckf' I was too bewildered to say anything, and I was still slightly perturbed when I found myself on a train, the next day, speeding toward Lake Malidin, with only a small suitcase, in which the most prominent article was a new, red and black bathing suit. Lake Malidin turned out to be much better than I had ex- pected, and the cottages looked quiet and restful. That night I met some college chums, and they gave me a fitting reception. The eve- ning would have been perfect, if it had not been for Ted's parting remark, I'm giving a swimming party out at the cottage next week, and I'n1 going to count you inf' I didn't sleep much that night, you can be sure. Next morn- ing, the sun found me on the edge of the water, sitting on the sand in my bathing suit and shivering. It was very early, but I had de- cided I might as well get it over with, soon. Then there was the pride that had kept me from asking one of my friends to teach me to swim and which now urged me to go down before the beach was crowded. I looked at myself and admired the fit of the suit. I began composing my next ad, but a noise interrupted me. A little boy of ten ran past me and jumped into the water. He splashed gleefully there, and then waded out into the lake. VVhen he got near the end of the pier, that extended for some dis- tance out into the lake, he began to swim. I had watched him, enviously, but now, when he struck out, I felt ashamed. Moved by a sudden resolution, I walked out on the pier and along it to the end, intending to jump off into the water and be done with it quickly. At the end I hesitated. The small boy was off to one side, watching me curiously, so I walked quickly over to the other side. My heart sank as I looked down on the clear, cold water, but I told myself sternly that a few feet of water was nothing to be afraid of. So taking one last look around, and closing my eyes, I jumped. I felt the cold water on my face, and then I realized that my feet had not yet touched bottom. I opened my eyes and struck out blindly. I came to the surface, gasped and went down again. Suddenly a phrase from one of the CarterH swimming lessons Inga Sixty The Tattler ff-'75f5'6 UUNE Q' --.- ......,.... r .,.- , .Hb Y IK' came to me. If you are suddenly dumped into the water, never struggle. l.ie still and youlll come to the surfacef, I obeyed automatically, and so was once more on the surface, face down. I recalled sentence after sentence on the lessons as though in a dream, I struck out with my arms and legs, and began working toward the shore. Curiously enough, I was not the least bit afraid, but I was angry, very angry, for being tricked into believing that the water was only four or five feet deep. I did not know at the time that there was an abrupt drop of ten feet on my side of the pier. I was about half-way to shore, when l realized that I was really swimming. I stopped for a moment, but then went on again. VVhy, it was fun! Especially since I was getting proncient as I neared shore. An idea entered my head. XYhy not write up my experiences for Cartersl? Make it seem to happen to a stranger, and change it around to emphasize the suit I was wearing? As soon as my feet touched bottom, I dashed to my room, sat down at my typewriter, and wrote as fast as I could. Hastily correcting the sheet, I ran to the postoffice and mailed it, all the while in my wet bathing suit. Three days later I received a telegram from Kane. Ad was wonderful! Keep it up and take the rest of month off! as 1: vs: x: The lifeguard in blue turned over on his back and gazed at the other, admiringly. 'fTo look at you, one would never dream you've been swimming only a year, Hurt. The guard in black and red yawned and admiringly looked down at his bronzed skin. XYell, do you know, it's a funny thing about swimming. Once you start you must keep it up. And now that the office let's me have a month's vacation, I'm here all the time. . i elif lli i P 3 iifi lllILQLTui2'lhqnmwiimiumunmalluu , 5 lf Mt' I J' X Q I i. 'li ii ' ! N I If v qi A N l - 'f'3'!L'K3 JY? , if-I 'Y' ' . , ,g : ff ? i' ' if il. e - - ,..Lli!e fW7Wfw1'W77Wffvf4ff,. T? 711111: 1930 lmgv .S'i.i-ly-I , rf7Q'jOS UUNE f .. Glrlvarnpg By Marjorie and Marion Professors Xllieib and Regnilk, masters of astronomy, hav- ing been requested by the crew of 1930 of the good ship North Division to consult the stars, forecast the future thus: Distress Crew Signal Steam P01-t Lillian Adland ........ Peanuts .... AW, Gee, VVork .... Peanut stand. Mariane Adler ........ Rosa ....... Over there ......... Selling roses. Sarah Altshull ........ Sally ....... Fast walks ....,.... Blackls lunch. Beatrice Anslield ...... Bee Bee .... Calculating ......... Parking. Rae Beebe ........,... Babe ....... Committees ........ Hunting jobs. Marjorie Beierly ....... Margy ...... Grocery stores ..... Craft room. Arthur Bellinghausen. .Art ......... Fires .............. Cinema land. Rosalind Bonie ........ Rozz ....... Leap year .......... Fiddle room. Lorraine Braatz ..,.. Dorothea Butter ..... Mae Cole .......... Genevieve Conrad. . . Dolores Creuz ..... Leonard Dahmer .... Ruth Davies ....... Norman Dellmann. .. Dorothy Duckler .... Emeryk Fhlman ..... Max Erliehman ..... Harry Fischer... Ruth Gauerke .....,. VValter Geldreich .... lirna Gieringer ...... Erwin Glas ..... . . Rain. .. Dode ....... Blondie ..... ..Gen.... ....Dee.... ..Len.... Rufus. . . .Normie .... . Ducky ...... . .Emmy. . . lirly. . . ....Fishy.. . . Pickles. . . VVallie. . . Ern. . . . ....Glassy. Lean chops ........ Collector of hearts. . Vtfashing dishes .... Glasses ............ Beauty sleep ....... Reeiting ........... Onions ........ . .... Knock-kneed birds.. Procrastination. History ........ Applesauee ..... Publicity ..... . Penmanship .... Goldfish ........... Lipstick ........ Touehy teachers .... Century ........ See Lillian ..... Activities ........,. Hazel Gr henaui' ...... Curly ....... Rc. 1 G dman ........ Ray ......,, Ray m d tirodinsky. . . Peroxide. . . M rth Gross ......... Mart ....... Ro 'er Gross ........... Shorty. X n Grossi .ui ...,. Xat ........ Ce rg Holl' lder ..... Bud ........ 1 ia Janecel ........ Jule ........ argue ite 1 1son,.. Marge...... elen Ju ..,....... Lena ....... aura K a ........... Laurie ...... 'arah ' enetzky .... Sahara .,... Daniel Ka ens ........ Dan ........ Ruth Ki singer ...,.... lleppv ...... lsador ilieger ....... lzzy ....... . Mari Klinger ....... Mickey ..... it Kraft ............ 'Xnn ........ . ion Kurzer ........ Curly ....... ' heryne Larsen ..... Katie ....... Lillian Levin ........ lrma Liebnitz ...... Bessie Lindenbaum. . Carl Manesewitz. . . Ethel Mars ........ age ,S'i.i'fy-two ..Lil .... . Trish. .. Bess ........ Chuck, ..... ....i2ti1y. .. Colored slippers .... Carrots ........ Burns' poems ....... German ........ Bluffingr .... .... Typing. .. .... Exams. . . . Parties ..... ..... Spinach ........ Doughnuts ..... Studying Latin. Chewing ....... Sober faces .... Cavemen ....... Answering phones. . Shiny noses ...,.... Dirtv necks ........ Doctors ............ Special word ....... Memory work ..... Unpaid labor ....... South pole. Locker. Crushing hearts. Street ears. Private secretary to Miss Tetseh. Church. Making others happy. Monkey-shining. Somebody's stenog. Sampling French wine. Cracking jokes. Memorizing statistics. Visiting Napoleon. President of bank. End of the rainbow. Chief cook and bottle- washer. School-marm. Manufacturing.: malted milk. On the telephone. Hollywood. Restaurant. Recomposing century. Popping Mexican jump- ing beans. Office. Dwelling in marble halls. Aunty Lena. Hotel proprietor. Teaching toads. Detective. U. of VVis. Pantry. -lob's Daughters' Drill Team. Gimbels, O. P. room. Before a mirror. Reading type. Filing clerk. Dressmaker. Fivht manager. Bridge bug. The Talflrr ff-f7Qf36 UUNE - C A -.. . Distress Crew Signal Steam Port Dorothy Matth ........ Dolly ....... Lewellyn Mattson ..... Matt ....... M ax Mayerson ........ Mayer ...... Pearl Meiroff.. .,.. ... Sweetie. Libbie Mennen ........ Lib ..... Carl Miller ............ Cullie. .. Katherine Muchnick. . . Gertrude Ottens Bernard Packer. . Samuel Plotkin.. Rachel Pluss ..... Helen Praefke ........ .'.'.'.'.'.sam .... Kathy. . tem .... Trudy. ..... Bernie ...... ....Addition. . .. Slim ........ Bobbed hair ........ Fish stories ........ Exertion. .. Balconles. . Ear wiggles ........ Feeding monkeys. . . Boop-hoop-a-doop. . VVork .............. Grinning ........... Lighting on a tack. Being inexact ...... Snulm noses ..... .. . Santa Claus. Cute cottage. NNide spaces. Venus. Bargain sales. Picking cotton. Fishing for salt herring. Aunt E111ll1lClS. Pealing Oranges. VVriters' Clulm. Not in school. Looking for a a haystack. Charlie Toy's. Dreamland. needle in Flower shops ....... Giving an address to the Arithmetic .... Intelligence.. Homework. . Cats. ........ Jean Putterman ....... Happy ...... Sarah Roitlmlat ........ Maude ...... Betty Rosen ..... .... I Ret .... . . . joe Rubitzky ....,..... joey ........ Geraldine Sawyer ..... Gery ....... Bernard Schaetler ..... Sheep ...... Hilda Schauer. .. Dorothy Scheer ....... ......Bus.. Dot ..... Harold Schilke ........ Harry. . Margaret Schmidt ..... Meg .... Orel Schmidt.. Loretta Schuh. Ralph Schwartz. . Violet Seely. .. Elizalmeth Segal john Semrad.. Jennie Shapiro. Clifford Shaver joseph Sigman. lda Silber ....... Frances Snyder Ben Sonder. . . . lzclward Stewar .. .... Lovey ,... .. ........Lorry...... Vi .... ........Liza.... .. ,...lack... ........jen.... ........ClitT... loc. ....Silly. . .. Fran ....... . ...... Bennie.. t ....... Eddie ...... Black ....... Leroy Stroede ......... Lee ......... Harry Techel .... Malwel Tetzlaff. .. .....Airy.... .....Billy.... Evelyn Trevethan ..... Ev. . . . . Anna Crkofsky ....... May ..... Dorothy Csow. . . Carolyn Yolkman. . Pearl B. VVald. .. Marcia Welvei' ..... Harriette VVeiss ....... Dottie ...... ....Carol.... ,lewel .... Marcy. . Harry. . . .. Typing ...... Stenography. Dictation .... Standing still ...... Swimming ......... Doll lmuggies. Roast hill. . . Zeros ........ hllll1I'S the word... Simpletons ......... Salting tails ........ Prickly pears ...... Checking checkers. . Low marks. Pimples ..,......... Footlmall .... VX'eaklings.. Mathematics ....... Pepper ..... Soup ....... Bores ..,........... ElHSlClIl,S Theory . . Thiensville ......... Tnferiority ......... Boys ..... .Loglc..... kindergarten. French model. Flair-pole sitter. .. ...Earning a living. Picking feathers. Dance tloor. Out on the fence. Running a theater. Back-stage. . . ..... . ....,Givin'r concerts in Europe. Eagles. Cafeteria. Talking his way out. Bye-luye. Round the halls. Out to see a feller. Cp a tree. looking for sparrows. Out in the open spaces. Loving lap dogs. NNhere Orel is. Room 204. France. On the road to Mandalay. lust walking along. 'lt the mirror. 0. P. room. Utlice. .On the .-Xvenue. Gnera star. Rustling lorelady. Rululser hand lmnsiness. New Haven, Conn. ' 4l' I -I ' '- r 4 f.-5:77 ',gjZ,. J .,..2 1 nl,l,l'l l dl N1 , A BV i l l i S-Xa 'ry f5 7lA?M .I A Ivv, ,.v X X .1 U Q, MW.-AJ. fl sw 'l el, ,f , . A df' 1-'Q wg , ,,f llllll, g.4Y YV , , f' fr I. - - - ---.. if --if 2 i - . -Ie..---.725 .l4'1':--, ' -- , Si- f- -4 -t - f' fn - - - . ..- f' ,. . X- - 2 - -4 f-, H . -r . ' ll as H ftff H 91' r .s 5?-- .: 1 .... --1. .- y - -Q.-r f H .H June, 1930 114196 gi.,-fy-f 1'f79'T3'5 UUE if N - L Q ,, , ngf' Si.1'fy-four Thr Tailler ff-f's'5f3'5 UUE l SEMESTER VII After a long lishing trip on the Steamship Gossip , we linally caught something by hook and crook. Diving right in, we give you the fruits of our excursion: Itls not fair to give a pal away, but this is too good to hide! Mildred Schaus, favorite occupation is reading in bed with a bowl of popcorn. Eldon Roesler is so interested in Macbeth , On being asked the time of one of the scenes, he piped, Three more minutes. Boys! Gladys Wolllf smiles only upon gentlemen with whom she is acquainted. Get an introduction. XVilbur Pape amazed his listeners by saying that he intends to dive oif the NVoolworth Building one of these days. Any one needing help should go to Bill Beck as he will fullill the slightest wish tif it is slight enoughj. Can you imagine this, girls? Evelyn ljossower has found a way to reduce without starving, and is too selfish to publish it. It must be that Florence Klinger really knows things, or how could she be absent so much and still sport an Excellent ? Edward Gorfain thinks that a good 19th Amendment would be one requiring parrots pass the Board of Censorship. Vivian Schmidt thinks that the way to a man's heart is through poetry. Try her scheme, girls, and see what results you can get. Upon being asked to read back a letter in shorthand, Mildred Kuhn ruined her reputation as a steno,' by asking, VVhat comes after 'Dear Sir'? Alice Aschbrenner would like to know a Spanish word for VVhoopee . VVill any one help a lady in distress? Nathaniel Rothstein thinks that the Conductors' Union wrote Carmen,s Chorus and Pillsbury You,re the Flower of My Heart . Emily Glausen has at least ten things she can count on. Oh, well, if you're really so anxious to know--they are her fingers! VVe wonder whether XVilfred Veenendaal gets any gray hairs thinking about new designs for the Tattler cover. Helll get his re- ward in heaven, if not on earth. VVoof, Woof. Gertrude Nelsonis weakness is Eskimo pie. She ate six one noon, one right after another. Page Sii.rfy-.vi.r 'lille Tafflcl 1-f75-'Eff UUE jack VVilliams doesnlt like Shakespeare. He wrote too many plays, and one does get puzzled in an examination. Carl Kluge settled a heated argument the other day when two of his friends were discussing whether girls prefer dark or light hair on the stronger sex, by saying, The red heads get the vote. SIXTH SEMESTER Did you ever see Alfred Radtke dodge into A whenever a certain girl of his acquaintance comes down the corridor? Ruth Krueger comes into A each morning with eight books. VVhat we want to know is-does she use them all? Evelyn Tobian and Frank Zwaska are still on the outs, much to Evelyn's disgust. Evelyn Tews just loves red or green colored ties. Is ,llarold Raduechel fulfilling her desires? Hazel Dobratz is not mourning much over Earl, but she just wonyt tell us the new name. Miss Conlan did microscopic work the other day. She looked for Earl Hansen. Sarah Schuman said she knew there was to be a lecture in .-X given by Henry Ford because she saw his ear on Center Street. Beatrice VValdhunter, our pianist, says, XVhen I sat down at the piano they laughed, but when I started to play they had hys- tericsll' Harold Toepfer pulled a new one. I-le said the reason he didnit get higher marks in English worl-r was that there were no good looking girls in his class. Frederick Timm brightens up considerably when Marion XYag- ner appears on the horizon. Arthur Schoeller remains faithful to Anna. Heys a one-woman man l Have you noticed Earl Thieleckels golf stockings? 'l'hey're of a reddish purple hue going very well with his complexion. Gertrude Denzin says she dreams of a French cavalier, and blushes if one mentions Julian Pontier. Lucille Conrad can't decide whether itls Elmer or Robert. FIFTH SEMESTER Sam Schmerling says that only his stature stands in the way of his being president of-something or other. Cerda Klose and Erma Koehler took Mr. New1nan's dare and brought dolls to school. Wlhen John Marks sees Earl Matthes approach him he ex- claims wearily, VVhat is it? VVant some theme paper again ? Cora Nehm has new shell-rimmed glasses. She couldn't sec him well enough with the old ones. The notorious slang contest at North Side was won by Louis Segilson. His prize was a reserved place on the lVl'emorial Seat. Charlien Fass has trained her teachers so well that they oblig- ingly stop class until she's through whispering. June, 1930 Page .S'i.1'iy-.wtf W M' fffffvi - , From Top to Bottom: Semesters 6, 5, 5, 6 Pagv Sixty-ciglzf The Taiiler S UUN5 - From Top to Bottom: Semesters 4, 4, 3, 3 lzmv, 1930 Pagv Slv.l'fj'-'Il uI3!y X555 do 5 Ruth Schroeder says that l.loyd and she haven't quarreled yet. He always gives in! If the girls look sad and worried it is because George Storek has announced that he is a conhrmed woman hater. FOURTH SEMESTER Although Ann Liebl is doing her best to act like a 4th semes- ter student, our seniors insist on taking her for a freshie. How does La Verne Pape always manage to get out of taking a shower on Fridays? Ethel Grau has Harold Klump all hot and bothered . lone Eichfeld and Lizzie Krohn are the dancing fairies of the gym class. Belle Gold's favorite pastime is hanging around the Band room. Albert Ridliy is always sure of his studies-sure hels going to Hunk. Sidney Cohen has decided to go on a diet-of sundaes. Rubin Schuster owes his success to the Fat Emma candy bar. VVe advise Mildred llerger to take Chorus, since she likes to sing so well. If you want to know all about a good basketball player, go to l'.ouis Silberman. He will tell you all about himself. ltls marvelous how Florence Mezickys intuition tells her when test days are coming. She always does have a good excuse. Alice Buege spends her spare time in 204. VVe wonder why Lorraine Morek is so anxious to get to the 6th hour English class every day. Can any one tell Art Qlohnston who the girl that walks past every noon in the blue coat, is? If you can't do your bookkeeping go to Emily Rovar. She's full of bright ideas. Have you noticed Margaret VVeissenborn,s Grecian hair dress? VVe wonder what Helen Krueger thinks about as she sits and dreams away Sth hour in AH, lf you want to take lessons in giggling go to Alys Hengsler. Did you know that Annette Guenther is the star dancer of Miss Heiden's gym classes? Frank Glazer is Northls l3aderewskil'. VVhat causes Katy VVeisling to gaze out of the windows so dreamily the 8th hour? THIRD SEMESTER l.eo Gordon admits that Bobby jones is a better golfer than he. George Sutter was perfectly delighted at the excellent speci- men of an Amoeba he was drawing until he discovered it was only a water bubble. Because Miss Luker likes to hear Richard Franz' voice crack, he is often called on to take the part of Silas Marner. Ed. Skoumae, with the balloon-like cheeks, declares English might as well be Greek as far as he is concerned. Page Smfrazfy The Tatller s UUNE - llorothy liamans declares she'll lind her own true love when she gazes into his eyes, so don't be startled, boys. NYhy does Paul liauger need so much special help in tieomf etry? ls it that 301 has a special attraction? Albert Mair is the pitcher extracnrdinary--smm he claims. .loe l,evin has not quite developed a set of manly dimples, but it won't be long now. Frank .X. Schmidt wonders why blondes haven't black hair. So do we. llid you notice lfugene Schwartz and lfrank Schmidt marching in the lloy Scouts' parade on Saturday, .Xpril 26th? lflarold joseph is working hard so that a girl in his lfnglish class will notice him. Roland Neeb is getting so absent-minded that he even forgets to make up his tests. lfloward Obst is late to his assembly every noon and night. He is on a promenade. Xlone? ,-Xsk him. Norma Meyer, a sweet redhead, uses l'almoliye to keep her schoolgirl complexion. Nathan NValters is an assistant teacher in English Ill. .leanne Sentenne's hair is to blame for her nickname- llaby- face . l.ouis Goldberg is the third semester mathematics and science shark. SECOND SEMESTER Clarence Smith, a noted astronomer, has a theory that the moon is lCarth's satellite. XVe are undecided why joseph Braun, our famous gymnastf?j is in favor of larger and better gym mats. Minnie Knopow complains that she misses the A-Xdam's apple on the neck of her Violin. Great prevaricators, Alex Levin and Gladys Morer! They say they thoroughly understand Caesar. , Dorothy Becker believes that the light Columbus saw came from the Statue of Liberty. Herbert Metzllield is another l'hilo Vance. He says his lirst case is to iind out what kind of car Miss Spiering drives. Clarence Husaek, when asked why he was taking Latin, said he wanted to become a horse doctor. Marion Meyer is going to write literachoor . She reads the comics every night to get ideas. l.a hlune Martin insists that Long .Iohn Silver is an island. Mary :Xlice XfX7itZig1'Cli'ECl' thinks that the Kentucky Derbyl' is a hat. llc wonder what l'hilip lluckspan does in his spare time, after delivering papers, taking care of his sister, washing dishes, water- ing the lawn, doing homework and beating rugs. George l.uy still insists that he could clear the two-foot hurdles if they were lower. Eddie Hyke contradicts Miss Spiering's statement, lllutarch fllllf, 1930 Page .hit'T't'lIfj'-U , F4535 GONE uk A T- ....... ... .... -. .......... f,.,',. , wrote his stories in old Lireecef, He says they were written in 'ink. Harold .-Xnsell doesnlt like the idea of leading the class during the lire drill. Rose Spector's baby complexion is due to wearing her hat on the left side. Clippings from Thomas l.uitinkls test paper. Odysseus ens tered on his head, a helmet on his feet, sandals on his browg sweat in his cars wax. lloward l.iebscher announces that of all the world's popula- tion he likes himself best! lrving Hear has given all the credit for his youthful figure to Fletcher's Castorial FIRST SEMESTER lfdward Ristow, a great historian of the freshman class, knows that Columbus discovered America in 1779. Robert Bartkowiak is going to change his name to liarths. He never gets called on because his teachers can't pronounce hi.: name. Sol fiordon is one of the best athletes in the class. ls he good? XYhy, he can turn a straight somersault. l.ouis Posekany will certainly be a scientist. He can tell the difference between a germ and a cow already. Alfred Hopp lives up to his name down in the gym. Morris Sires is a very studious boy in A , He plans to be exempt in four subjects. Wlanted by the people near Jerome Frankls locker: A large lloor space where Jerome can sit to put on his rubbers. Carl Domrose is trying to raise a mustache. Everybody knows why. lt is said that Milton Bruce is looking for a freckle remover. VX'hen Doris Cowel uses in her vocabulary such words as 4idormanitionn, and After years of effort Everett Vetecht has at last written an excellent theme entitled Try, Try Againn. A dark secret! VVhy does Louis Cohen grin when he eats a frozen milky way? lt's jolly well amusing to hear Melvin Kishner give his expert opinion on matters of the heart. Milton Bender is hunting for a curling iron. Obliging girls please step forward. Hilbert Buege, our Algebra shark, is a blonde. A statement of interest to a certain member of the weaker sex. Theodore Hammond would like to know where he can find the elevator. I agf .S'4'1'm1ly-lieu Thr' Tnfflcr A ffffijfi omg - From Top to Bottom: Semesters 2, 1, 1, 2 IIIIIV, 1930 Pugr .Y Il M7536 UUNE TAT ryqvk Y K 1 I A I LITTLE WOMEN : THE FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY 4' ,S'pz'u11ly-fully' 'flu' 'lqilflfvl' 'I UUNE A , 6 Dorothy Schwartz, Literary Harriette Weiss, Editor Eldon Roesler, Literary Wilfred Veenendaal, Art Ruth Gauerke, Language Elmer Meyer, Art Ruth Tischer, Locals Robert Reidinger, Athletics Dorothy Riedelbauch, Locals Miss Griffiths, Adviser Ruth Jurisch, Alumni Miss Crapper, Adviser gv .S'vz,'z'1zIy-.s'i.z' The Taffler ff-'7Qsj6 UUNE - A A d l Ruth Ott, Societies Gerald Powers, Adv. Mgr. Elaine Hassel, Societies Mildred Kuhn, Exchanges Joseph Sigman, Asst. Adv. M ir. Elaine Lippman, Exclmuges Bernard Schaellfer, Humor Sam Bloom, Pliotographei' Alex Wigod, llunmr Miss Conlan, Adviser Mr. Van Horn, Adviser Miss Roethke, Adviser Junc, 1930 Page Smfczzty-scvfen fff795f5'5 UUNE eeeee A I William Buehman Wilbur Pape Lucile Weinsheimer Irma Koehler Ruth Zerhia ORGANIZATION REPORTERS Ruth Ott Bernice Levenson Rae Beebe Robert Riedinger Mildred Catenhusen Clarence Witte Mariane Adler Jerome Mohrhusen Julia Tax-menbaum Harriette Weiss Mildred Kuhn ADVERTISING STAFF John Lang Charlotte Ziegert blames Kakatseh llorqthy Harder Alice Aslilmremer llessle Malofsky jezmnette Oxman ll Sl'i'4'1lly-vigil! Ruth Faltz Annette Meyer J. Sigman Harvey Born Evelyn Reichert The 'lkltflmf xff7S'5f3'6 UUNE x A. . ------- nz- , , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS The Beta Chapter of VVisconsin of The National Honor So- ciety of Secondary Schools, established at the North Division High School in 1922, this year includes the following: Dorothy Bernstein Eldon Roesler Roland Eissfeldt Isabelle Sauer Elnor Ehrmann Bernard Schaeffer Mildred Kuhn Edward Stewart Lillian Levin Gladys Wfolff Ruth Ott - Ruth Zernia Dorothy Riedelbauch According to the constitution, the students of the senior class who constitute the upper quartile in scholarship, provided their average rank is not below ninety, are first named as candidates. Scholarship alone does not make a student eligible. Initiative, leadership, distinguished service to the school, and character, form the basis on which the selection is made. The National Honor Association of Secondary Schools was founded in 1921 at the Atlantic City meeting of the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School Principals. North Division High School was the first in Milwaukee to establish a chapter. There are now more than two hundred chapters, with a membership of over six thousand. The ideals of the founders are to make a society which shall recognize those finer qualities of kindness and unselfishness which should be encouraged in all high school students, to make clear that the moral attitude is the very highest factor in the develop- ment of youthg and to emphasize good scholarship that it may always stand out as a basis and foundation for distinction and achievement. 111110, 1930 Page Sezfcllfg'-111116 P55536 owe ,. 2 aae e e e A ' L, ,ST N. Y THE HONOR CLUB' The highest distinction that any student can attain in the North Division High School is admission to the North Division Honor Society. This honorary scholarship society was founded in 1917. Each year twenty-six members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and deportment-the four highest from each of the four classes, and ten from the school at large. As a special honor, students elected to the Honor Club three times receive the pin of the club. This year the emblem is awarded to Edith Cohen, Bea- trice Gebhardt, Ruth Ott, and Isabelle Sauer. Edward Stewart has the honor of being elected for the fourth time. Florence Lange has the highest average in the school, 96.03. Those whose records for the past year entitle them to a mem- bership in this society are as follows: Seniors Sophomores julia Janecelc Roy Koehn Ruth Ott Agnes Lier Gladys VVolff Antoinette Farchione Dorothy Riedelbauch Kenneth Lederman Juniors Freshmen Florence Lange Georgia Morrison Edith Cohen Gordon Leader Mildred Catenhusen Dorothy Eberle Alice Pinter Anne Sawitzky Ten At Large Florence Cohen Bernard Schaeffer Beatrice Gebhardt Robert Schmitz Earl Hansen Edward Stewart Mildred Kuhn Evelyn Tostrud Isabelle Sauer Ralph Vollmer Page Eighty The Tattler UUNE l THE LEADERS' CONFERENCE Adviser, Girls: Miss Henika Adviser, Boys: Mr. Born The Leaders, Conference was organized in September, 1929, at North Division. It consists of two sections, one for girls and another for boys. The members of each group meet at noon, lunch together, and then discuss leadership traits such as Leaders',, Qualifications of Leaders , VVhy Leadersn, Selection of Lead- ers , Value of Leadersn, and the like. In order to become a can- didate for membership, a student must either be a president of an organization, be recommended by the faculty, or have his applica- tion for membership approved by the faculty. The membership in- cludes freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Every fifth week a joint meeting is held. The main objectives of the Leaders' Conference may be stated in the word, Leadership . VVhile the purpose is not primarily the accomplishment of a specific thing, it is believed that it will render much assistance, indirectly, to the other organizations, and to the school. Here are the members: Myrtle Crysdale Dorothy Bernstein Harriette Weiss Ruth Zernia Elnore Ehrman Florence Klinger Edith Cohen Katherine Robertson Charlotte Kipen Florence Lange Elaine Hassel Ruth Dierolf Alice Pinter Margaret Baldewein Audrey Siehr Esther Weckmueller Annella Toepfer Antoinette Farehione Caroline Notbolnn Evelyn Eireh Jean Sentenne Anita Schwanberg Virginia Pagenkopf Alice Lipkin Ann Sawvitzky Edward Dierolf Roland Eissfeldt Leonard Iwaskiewicz Edward Murray Eldon Roesler Joseph Sigman Daniel Sobel William Buehman Arthur Russell Robert Schmitz Jerome Mohrhusen Carl Manesewitz Delwin Dusenbury Paul Ianke Clifford Frey John Manko Hubert Karl Robert Dumbke Saul Ginsberg' Ellison Wefel Walter Wefel Frank Glazer Kenneth DeLonge Robert Gensch Roy Koehn Elroy Koester Ben Kuritz Eugene Stein Burton Bathke Roman Rothe 711110, 1930 Page Eiglzly-one JUNE Edward Murray Roland Eissfeldt Myrtle Crysdale Helen Sernovitz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Adviser: Miss Dixon The Athletic Council is the governing body of the Athletic Association. It is made up of seven students, four boys and three girls-elected by the Athletic Association-+-the captain of the foot- ball team and track teams, three faculty members, including the coach. The Council awards emblems to the deserving students. Dur- ing the football season, it provided lunch for the boys on the team. The Council seeks to promote an active interest in all sports. The Council now consists of Edward Murray, Roland Eissfeldt, Helen Sernovitz, Harriette Tmmler, Edward Dierolf, Myrtle Crysdale, Jerome Mohrhusen, Mr. Kampine, Mr. Chamberlin, Mr. Dainuth, and Miss Dixon First semester officers were Edward Murray, President, Ro- land Eissfeldt, Vice-l rcsident, Myrtle Crysdale, Secretary, Philip Cohn, Treasurer. Page Eighty-lzw The Taitlev rC7QE3'5 UUNE it 1 , , -.., THE BOYS' CLUB Advisers: Mr. Chamberlin, Mr. Witte, Mr. Damuth, Mr. Hovlid, Mr. Radtke The Boys, Club feels satisfied that it has this semester aeeom- plished a twofold purposeg namely, to ereate better fellowship among the boys, and to give the fellows vocational guidance through eontaets with business and professional men. During the last semester the Boys' Club has had an unusually line schedule of programs, including a hobby show, several prominent speakers, and last but not least the Boys, Club banquet. Many boys have taken advantage of these splendid programs, and all say the past semester has been a knockout. First semester officers were Alfred XVest, President: Karl Kelley, Vice-l'residentg Oliver Puttler, Treasurerg Max l.evner, Secretary. J1111n', 1930 Page lfiylzly-Il11'r f-f'Q35 005 Robert Schmitz Eugene Haushalter President Sergeant-at-Arms THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Adviser: Miss Brown The Chemistry Club, the youngest club in the school, met for the first time on February 20th. Enthusiasm prevailed at all our meetings, and our programs consisted of talks, experiments, poems, and even musical entertainment. An interesting debate was given at our May lst meeting and the subject was that Artificial Silk is Better than Real Silk. Robert Schmitz and Isiah Sigman upheld the affirmative and Eugene Haushalter, the negative. Also at this meeting Charles Rose recited two poems, Gas of Life and You Can Tell a Good Chemist by That . John Fitzpatrick reviewed Scientific Current Events in an effort to arouse interest in scien- tific magazines. Eugene Fritz and Roy Neitzel performed an ex- periment by which the percentage of nitrogen in the air could be found. I age Eiglzty-four The 'lialflu' P-f7S-'536 UUNE - Pf CL f - Myrtle Crysdale Delwin Dusenberry Ruth Zernia Hubert Karl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE DRAMATIC CLUB Adviser: Miss Foley September-Talks by members about work in Dramatics in Mr. Curvue's class and at the Pabst Theater. October-Ideals and Work of the club, explained to new members. November-Study of The Christmas Carol. December-Presentation of The Christmas Carol in nine episodes. January-Farewell spread for seniors, based upon the Show Boat idea. February-Declamations. March-Playlet, The Obstructive Hat. April-The Boy Will. fGiven on Shakespeares birthdayj May-Memorial Day program in prose and verse. June-Farewell spread for seniors based on Summer Sports idea. First semester officers were June Churches, Presidentg Philip Cohen, Vice-Presiclentg Ruth Zernia, Secretaryg Katherine Robert- son, Treasurer. JILIIF, fjggp fffgl1fy-ffq !'f7S5f'5'6 UONE 1 e e , C C A D E T S Captain: Roland Eissfeldt Edward Dierolf VValter Bruno Raold Amundson Rose Babrove Margaret Baldewein XVilliam Beck Rae Beebe Dorothy Bernstein Dorothea Butter Edith Cohen Genevieve Conrad Myrtle Crysdaule Charles Dunlop Delwin Dusenbury Oliver Eimerman Ray Fischer John Fitzpatrick Ralph Craetz Sol Hoffman Harriette Immler Laura Kaap Clifford Kalb Sam Bloom Roger Gross Lieutenants Karl Kelley Isadore 'Klieger Marion Klinger Ethel Kreilnohm Lucille Lietman Alfred I.unz XVillard Manz john Manko Ethel Maucr Annette Meyer Max Meyerson Carl Miller Glenn Mixer Jerome Mohrhusen Carl Moldenhauer Edward Neumann Melvin Pfeiffer Helen Praefke joseph Regan Harvey Richert Robert Klug Lewellyn Mattson Eldon Roesler Isabelle Sauer Bernard Schaeffer Uliver Schaetzel Orel Schmidt XVillard Schultz jane Schweitzer Helen Sernovitz Milton Smuckler Frances Snyder . Earl Thielecke Ralph Vollmer Pearl VVald Harriette VX'eiss Richard Vifessel Alvin VViese Audrey Wilke lack VVilliams Harvey VVirth Gladys Vtfolff I age Iiiglzly-.vi.r The Tatllcr x .y xx sf w x, x ! ' M l . ga hx ,N .'f lr rj ' X lx ll XV 'i1f, l UON5 .V ,JN i f FN . X 'e V A M to ' lr ill A if ' N J L X Q 54' June, 19.90 Assembly A Monitors Ruth Ott Melvin Kirehoff Myrtle Crysdale Roy Mulvaney Dorothy Riedelbauch Milton Smuckler Eleanor Onasch Edward Stewart Ruth Zernia Roland Eissfeldt Dorothy Bernstein Robert Darby Isabelle Sauer Arthur Bellinghausen Frances Snyder Edward Schink Ruth Davies Bernard Schaefer Office Monitors Doris Scheck Ruth Tischer Melvin Kirchoff Allen Bathke Ruth Ott Eldon Roesler Myrtle Crysdale Dorothy Riedelbauch Evelyn Reichert Frances Snyder Margaret Schmidt Julia .lanecelc Irma Dreist Mildred l'earlson Isabelle Sauer Charlotte Kipen Library Monitors l.ouise .-Xddicks Shirley Cooper Nora Doerffler Delwin Dusenbury Dorothy Eberle Helen just John Fitzpatrick Rose Goldman Rose Kantrovitch Charlotte Kipcn Zulette Kolman john Manko i l.orraine Marek Dorothy Neher Ruth l,CCliCI'l'l'l2ll1 Eva Robertson Violet Seely Esther Shapiro Anna Smith Andrey VVilke Page lf1'yl1ly-.rvwn M7955 Olive - THE NORTH DIVISION The fifth year of the band's existence has been both an eventful and a memorable one. ln spite of the graduation of many valuable members, the senior band has maintained its roster of over eighty members and improved in balance and instrumentation. This is largely due to the efficiency of the junior band, which serves as a training ground for the candidates to the senior organization. The march band again appeared at the football games, and added much to the color of these events and to the support of the team. The fifth an- nual concert in February was a great financial and musical success. Dur- ing the school year, many memorable visits were made to Roosevelt Junior High and to the grade schools of our district where we seem to be an established part of the program. The band also assisted at several of tl1e Drum llffajorm Edward Neumann, li Clifford Frey Principal Musician : Sol Hoffman First Sergeant: David Glazer Stajj' Sergeants: Carl Moldenhauer, Norman Dellmann, Lloyd Buennin Max Meyerson Color Guard: Lloyd Buenning, VVoodrow Becker, Gordon Kollme, Paul Janke AtTC0l1!f7Gl1l..Vf.Yf Dorothy Usow, Dorothy Bernstein Faculty Manager: Marvin H. VVitte Picrolox: George Gross CSe1'geantD Harold Mantei QCorporalQ Abe Chudnow Flutes: George Gross Harold Mantei Abe Chudnow ' Dorothy Mueller VVilly Klemp Betty Rosen Ob0c'.r: Ruth Sonnenburg CCorporalj Katheryn Maurer Dave Glazer Englislz Horn: Lillian Levin CCorpo1'alD Eb Clarinet: Marcella Maetzke Page Eighty-ciglif 8, ll Cfarinets: Sol Hoffman David Glazer VVilliam Buehman CSergeantJ Ralph lmmler CSergeantD Robert VVagner CSergeantj Lorraine Leyrer CSergeantD Nora Doerfler CCorporalD Nina Boyd CCorporalj Elroy Doering CSergeantQ Ruth Straub CCorporalJ Virginia Bannerman CCorporalj Ruth Abramson fCorporalj Sylvia Lutz Shirley Cooper CCorporalj lrene Hoel Ralph Holt Clara Guequierrc Charles Hooper CCorporalD Marjorie Schriever CCorporalD Ruth Schlegel Austin Gauger Ralph Schmidt Ruth Grodin Lorraine Beck CCorporalD Julia Tannenbaum Audrey Pursell Clifford Frey The Tattler Director, S UUN5 , ff ., HIGH SCHOOL BAND Mr. Bergeim social centers and participated in many school programs. In May, for the fifth time, the band entered the State School Band Tournament at Milwaukee and placed in the first prize group award for Class A bands, making the third first prize award for the past three years. The march band placed but did not lead in the marching contest, and in sight reading the hand received third place. ln addition, individual first prizes were won hy Carl Moldenhauer, hassg Edward Neumann, haritoneg and Julius Bernstein, bass clarinetg while Ruth Sonnenhurg received a sec- ond in the oboe contest, Otto Kraschinsky a third in cornet, and David Glazer a fourth in clarinet. Altogether the band had a most enjoyalfe and DYOSDCTOLIS yC3.I'. Marion Bremer Arthur Roth Alto Clarinet: Eugene Usow Base Clarinet: Julius Bernstein CCorporalJ Soprano Sa.t'oplz0ne: Arthur Schoegler fCorporalD VVilliard Walker Alto S!I.1'0P1l0lIL'I Henry Appel CCorporalj Earl Henry Tenor S!l.1,'0f7l10IlC.' Isiah Sigman CCorporaU Baritone Sa.r0plz0ne: VValter Pracfke CCorporalD Basxoons: Lloyd Buenning Eugene Schwartz Cornets: Norman Dellmann Max Meyerson ,lack Bonnett CSergeantD Henry Mielke CCorporalj Otto Kraschinsky Trumpets: VVilliam Schilling Kurt Sonnenburg Edward Brandt Harvey Kiefer Horne: Paul Ianke CCorporalj June, 1930 Ralph Brushaber VVoodrow Becker CCorporalb Harold Rupprccht Charles VValter Gladys Hulmenthal Tronzbones: Clinton Larson CCorporalj Morris Youdovitz Frank Schmidt Abe Franklin BGYNKIIIIYJI Edward Neumann Arnold Schultz Sylvia Katz Barses: Carl Moldenhauer Gordon Herz QCorporalJ Arthur Rochol Harold Ottenstein String Barr: Ray Ackmann Snare Drums and Trapx: Chester Luhenow Edward Neitz fSergeantD Robert Bond CCorporalD Gordon Kolbe CCorporalJ Bass Drum: James Kakatsch fSergeantD Tynzfvani: Roland Neel: H arp: Dorothy Bernstein Page Eighty-nine M7956 GONE Gerda. Klose Paul Janke Anna Maas Arthur Schoeller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DIE DEUTSCHEN KAMERADEN Ratgeberinnen: Miss Raitzmann, Miss Zahl Am 9. April hielten wir unsere Versammlung ab. Naehdem der Verein einige Lieder gesungerl hatte, wurde ein Spiel Die Zaubergeigel' aufgefiihrt. Die Mitglieder, cle daran teilnahmen, waren die fulgenden: Derfleselle, Margaret Sehuetteg Der Sehelm, Ralph Graetzg Der Richter, 1-lelmuth Grossmeyerg Die alte Frau, Erma Koehlerg Der Schreiber, John, Haeseg Der Meister, Roy Kuehn. XXAI11 4. April unterhielt uns Professor Morgan. Viele aus Madi- scm Sehiiler waren da und wir amiisierten uns alle. Wlir hoffen alle, dass cler Herr Professor bald wieder kommt, um uns von deutsehen Lieclern zu erziihlen. Am 23. April hielten wir eine Versammlung in B ad. Wir sangen einige Lieder, und lfrfrisehungen folgten. Wlir holfen, dass niiehtes Semester uns recht viele beshehen uml dem Verein beitreten, um cle Zahl unserer Mitgliecler zu ver- grfissern. 'Vereinslmeamten cles ersten semesters: lien Richman, llriisi- clentg Uorotliy Harder, Vize-Vriisiclenting Louise .-Xhl, Sekretaring Muriel Ylfhaling, Sehatzmeisterin. Page 1Vi1zriy The Tattler June, 1930 5656 oofvg ,M .,.,. - -T f.. Alice Pinter ,Ruth Ovtt Julia Janecek President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer T EL CiRCULO ESPAITIOL Adviser: Mr. Braun The Spanish Club has presented both entertaining as well as educational programs during the semester. Musical numbers, plays, and Spanish dances have constituted the foundation for each enter- tainment. Everything has been done and promoted in Spanishg that is what makes El Circulo Espanol different, and also worth while. The annual dance, and the moving pictures and slides proxfed a successful enterprise. The picnic at Doctor's Park, near VVhite- fish Bay, added spice to the semester's activities. To the members who will soon take their places among the alumni, the club extends its most sincere wishes for a successful continuance of their careers. First semester officers were Norma Seeman, Presidentg lflans Hoesterman, Vice-Presidentg Alice Pinter, Secretary-Treasurer. Page Nilzvly-our UUNE Edward Dierolf Eleanor Onasch Audrey Wilke Wilbert Pape John Fitzpatrick President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms THE FORUM Adviser: Miss Mills The last year has been one of outstanding achievements for the Forum.. The programs have been of unusually fine calibre. They have featured debating, extemporaneous speaking, and par- liamentary drill. The club has been true to its reason for organiz- ing in that it has certainly stimulated and promoted interest in public speaking. Those having dramatic ability were given oppor- tunities to display it in the one-act plays, dialogues, and declama- tions appearing on many of our programs. Our Christmas program and the banquet given for the February Seniors emphasized the social aspect of the Forum. VVC all agree that we have had a banner year, but prophesy a better one for 1930 and l93l. First semester officers were Max Levner, President, Edward Dierolf, Vice-Presiclentg Ruth Suess, Secretary, Sydney Kozak, Treasurer. Page Ninrrfy-treo The Tuttler F5556 UUNE ag ? Jerome Mohrhusen Karl Kelley Clifford Frey President Vice President Secretary THE MOULDERS' HI-Y Adviser: Mr. Witte The Hi-Y has had a banner year in business and social func- tions. The season opened with a red hot initiation banquet, next, Thanksgiving baskets were given to the poor. After that came the November party. At Christmas the Hi-Y co-operated with the Girl Reserves and trimmed fifty trees for the veterans at Soldiers' Home. In January a farewell sleighricle party was given to the members who were graduating. This was followed by a theater party and a Father and Son's banquet. Last, but not least, the Annual Picnic. This was held on June 'l9th at Lake Amy Belle. Girls, watch your step! The Hi-Y never fails when it comes to good entertainment. The semester officers were Jerome Mohrhusen, Presidentg Clifford Frey, Vice-Presidentg Karl Kelley, Seeretaryg VVilbur Callen, Treasurer. l-3 func, 1930 1, Page Nizzcfy-H11 ee PC7553-65 GONE Myrtle Crysdale Ruth Tischer Rae Beebe Dorothy Riedelbach Dorothy Bernstein President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Curr. Secretary Treasurer THE SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Advisers: Miss Perkins, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Sherman and Miss Bergen The Senior Girls Club has just completed another successful semester. The purpose of the club-to promote the spirit of friend- ship-has been carried on through group meetings and parties. The principal social activity was the entertainment of the mothers of the Girls' Club members at the May festival and tea. In the scholastic held, the club has carried out its previous policies and added a new feature. An annual scholarship of fifty dollars to en- able needy girls to continue their attendance at North Division has been established. The traditional Vocational Guidance Program was carried out by the members of the Business Women's Club. First semester officers were Anita Hempel, President, Mabelle Muellner, Vice-Presidentg Viola Jenss, Recording Secretary, Mil- dred Richter, Correspondence Secretary, Mildred Vergon, Treas- urer. i-hi THE JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Advisers: Mrs. Nyberg, Miss Helen Campbell The junior Girls' Club, made up of first, second, and third se- mester girls, has just completed an active program. Early in the semester it entertained all new girls at North Side at a party in the gym. 'The girls recently displayed their dramatic ability by pre- senting two short plays before the senior group. First semester officers were Dorothy Vogel, President, Lillian Halsey, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Vifiedenhoeft, Secretary, Doris Schaus, Treasurer. Alice Lipkin Anita Schwanberg Fern Michaelson Doris Wilde President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Ninety-four T110 Tflfflff fff'S'X5'5 do E - N, THE GIRLS' CLUB Junv. 1930 l'm1gv .Yilznly-fi fff79'i3'5 uofvg ...N-T ' ... , Hilde Schauer Evelyn Falch June Lijeslce Antoinette Holesovsky President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE NORTH STAR GIRL RESERVES North Star is closing the records of a triumphant semester. The outstanding club activities were the roller-skating party at the Arcadia Rink, the annual Girl Reserve Breakfast, the Hi-Y Girl Reserve banquet at the Y. M. C. A., and lastly a picnic and hike. The installation of the officers for next semester was held at the last meeting, followed by a farewell to Seniors and presentation of rings to girls who have upheld the ideal of the Girl Reserve standard: To find and give the bestf, The new officers are: Eve- lyn Tews, President, June l.ijeski, Vice-President, Evelyn Dorsch, Secretary, Ruby Seidermann, Treasurer, and Esther Lutz, Scribe. Page Nizzefy-six Tim Tattlei' ,p .v K.. . 1ff7S'-556 UUNE' ' vii' f 7 fy. Leonard Iwaszkiewicz Gilbert Kqehler Clarence Witte Harvey Reichert Edwin Larsen President Vice-l're:-urlenl Secretary Treasurer Serg't-at-Arms THE PHILATELIC SOCIETY Adviser: Miss Dixon A progressive year for the ever steadily growing club of North Side, The Philatelic Society, is drawing to a close. A few weeks ago our Second Annual Stamp Exhibition was held and it turned out great! Choice stamps belonging to members were exhibited and prizes were awarded to the owners of the best display of post- age stamps. The exhibition was enjoyed by the students and teach- ers as well as prominent stamp collectors of the Milwaukee Phila- telic Soeiety. VVC see a rosy future ahead! First semester officers were XN'illard Menzel, Presidentg Ver- non lrloyer, Vice-Presidentg Charles Staadt, Secretaryg Edwin Larson, Treasurerg Gilbert Koehler, Sergeant-at-Arms. June, 1930 Page Ni:14'l3'-.mum S UUN5 , THE ORCHESTRA Director: Miss Suckow Wlith the close of this semester, the orchestra again loses some of its valuable members through graduation. This season we must hid farewell to Rosalind Bonic, Margaret Schmidt, Genevieve Conrad, jane Schweitzer, Marjorie Beierly, Helen Sernovitz, Sol l-loHiman, David Glazer, and Lloyd Buenning. Wle wish them every success for the future. The climax of the year is the Spring Festival Concert in which the Xarchestra and chorus combine. The following program was pre- senitciclg this year: X ' . . . . , . . 1. a. Vorsp1el to Die MC1StCfS111gC1',... ....... Richard XX agner h. Selection from Qpera Norma ........................ Vincenzo Bellini Duets for clarincts-David Glazer, Sol I-loliman c. Largo from New NVorld Symphony .... ,..... . .Antonin Dvorak Orchestra 2. a. The Swan .................................. F ...... in ...... , ...... Camille Saint-Saens Harp Trio-Rosalind Bonic, Mildred Catenhusen, Jane Schweitzer b. Allegro from String Quartet-Op. 18, No. ..................... . von Beethoven Frieda Schneiderman Helen Sernovitz Rosalind Bonic Mildred Catenhusen c. Valse from Suite for Two Pianos-Op. 15, No. ? .............. :Xrensky Frank Glazer, Marguerite Bauman 3. a. Praise Ye the l.ord ..................,,............................. Anton .Xrensky Spring Delight ,........................................... ................... C esar Cui A Capella Chorus h. l.ift Thine Eyes-from 'Tllijahl' .......,........ Felix Mendelssohn Girls' Glee Cluh By Bendemeer's Stream ...........,..,.......... ...... I rish Qune Boys' Glee Cluh c. Sea Fever ....................,................,.,.. ........ H enry Hadley Now is the Month of May ................. ...... ' Thomas Morley Deep River QNegro Spiritualj ............ ................. B urleigh A Capella Chorus 4. Ballet-Two Vfaltzes ..,......................................... Johannes Brahms Girls from the Gymnasium Classes Page Ninety-vfglzt The Tuttle: fi I4 ll! in THE ORCHESTRA 0 3. I 1' ' jf 1 I' l, - . 4 2 Q Q 1 1 I -f p ' I ,f n' xi? K , ON-,BURR 4730 ww P 7-7557? GONE - ': C i ,. , Daniel Sobel Edith Cohen Rose Davidson Irving Levner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE SCIENCE CLUB Advisers: Mr. Tetzlaff, Mr. Stephany, and Mr. Krenerick To meet the students on mutual ground and to search for the truth of things, is briefly, the purpose of the Science Club. Many pupils have thought it necessary to be science students in order to gain admission as members, but such has never been the case. The only requisite is a hearty interest in the scientific spirit of the organization. The main events of the semester were the demonstra- tions and lectures of Mr. Brouwer, and of Mr. Lee of the Gridley Dairy Company, the election of new olticers, and the farewell pic- nic at Lake Park. First semester officers were Max Levner, Presidentg Hyman Meltzer, Vice-lfresidentg Edith Cohen, Secretaryg David Glazer, Treasurer. Page One Hundred The Talfler ff-'7QT3'6 UUNE ,, Roland Eissfeldt Jerorne Moh-rhusen Harriette Weiss Karl Kelley President Vice-President Secretary-'Freasurex' Sery:'t-at-Arnis THE STUDENT COUNCIL Adviser: Mr. Chamberlin The Student Council, which meets bi-weekly, is composed of nine seniors, six juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. It is an organization which tends to create a friendly spirit among the students, and between the students and the faculty. The Coun- cil helps to solve the problems arising among the students. During the past year many things were accomplished. Mem- bers visited other high schools in the city and brought back new ideas. A Clean-upu campaign was held, and the end of this se- mester will find the completion of a study of the relationship be- tween marks and the amount of study done by the students. Wfatch for this report! First semester officers were Roland Eissfeldt, President, Jerome Mohrhusen, Vice-Vresidentg l-larriette XN'eiss, Secretary, Karl Kelley, Treasurer. Tune, 1930 Page Om' llzmdrvd Om fff ffD'jf5 do E , e Ray Voeiker Lorraine Leyrer Evylyn Erich Ruth Grodin President Vice-l'resident Secretary Treasurer THE TENNIS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Warner The Tennis Club began this semester and Mr. VVarner, its sponsor, led oi? with a whizzing drive which made the student body sit up and take noticcu. The hundred and twenty-live mem- bers who turned out for tennis showed the great amount of interest taken in the game. The purpose of the club is to promote tennis in the school, and to learn all there is to be learned about the game, rather than to carry on social activities. Elimination games were held for the purpose of selecting a team from among the girls, and another from among the boys, a number of matches were arranged with other schools, and a tour- nament was organized for the remaining members of the club. A great deal of interest has been evidenced in the game during this iirst year of organizing the club, and we hope that more students will become interested next year. Page One Hundred Two The Tattler jg 5 X - Joseph Sigman Walter Brunow julia Tannenbaum Mildred Kuhn President Vice-l'resident Secretary Treasurer THE WEBSTER CLUB Adviser: Mr. Newman The activities of the YVebster Club during the past year have been essentially the same as those of the past semesters. ln public speaking work the progress of the club has been most noteworthyg debate and oratory have been fostered with an interest intensified in a most gratifying manner by an increased enrollment for the second semester. Of a total of forty-one active members many re- ceived the annual award of a VVebstcr pennant for regular at- tendance and active participation in the majority of programs. The acceptance of the challenge of the Forum to a debate on the Chain-Store question gave added momentum in the members' in- terests in forensics during the year. Parliamentary drill has also added zest to club interest, as well as providing members with information that is indispensible for the proper conducting of formal group meetings. In music, both solo and ensemble numbers have added to the cultural essence of the literary programs. First semester officers were Adelbert Vlautz, Presidentg Flo- rinnc VVhite, Vice-Presidcntg Julia Tannenbaum, Secretaryg Ken- neth Lederman, Treasurer. func, 1930 Page Om' l'l1u1a'rcd Time 1f'795f3'6 UUNE nu., M, ....... g,.,, ,Y,,, W ,, 1.2 L N., Minnie Altschul Margaret Bauman Sarah Becker Dorothy Bernstein Lorraine Braatz Lorraine Brandt Regine Breues Dorothea Butter Dorothy Chudnof Edith Cohen Ruth Cohen Dorothy Cyriax Sylvia Deitsch Cecilia Dimmick Dorothy Eichrodt Antoinette Farehione Dorothy Felber Sherle Gecker Eunice Gerster Cora Grimyser Lorraine Grootemaat Elaiiie Hassel Harriette llnmler Helen just Margaret Kalweit Emily Kleteeka Ruth Klug Zulette Kolman Bernice Kraemer Ruth Krueger ' Marion Kurzer Kathryne Larsen Page Our' llzrndrvd Four THE CHORUS Miss Suckow: Director Lola Lawrence Jeanette Mallwitz Leona Murray Dorothy Nehrbass Betty Neilson Ruth Ott Pearl Peck Adeline Philipp Alice Pinter Evelyn Possower Sarah Resnick Dorothy Riedelbach Celia Rozinsky Rose Sadoff Gertrude Sadowsky Mildred Schaus Vivian Schmidt Ruth Schuette Rose Shector Rose Smith Wilina Sonderman Ruth Stahl Sophie Steingart Carol Volkman Eileen Waisman Mildred Waltemath Margaret Waulters Evelyn Tews Virginia Zarder Warren Callear Carl Debblitz Hollister Dehne Toni Dobbertin Franklin Cisney Dave Glazer Frank Glazer Karl Haekbarth Charles Hansen Earl Henry Kenneth Iahnke Kenneth ,Iawes Harold Klump Roy Kuchenreuther Rubin Kupersmith Harry Luebtow john Manko David Melner Abe Meltzer Elmer Meyer Howard Obst Bernard Packer Harvey Raaseh Robert Riedinger Nathaniel Rothstein Alfred Saltzman Harold Schilke Arthur Sehucneinan Jack Stern John Stutt Julius Trettin David Waisman VVillard Walker Alex VVigodsky VVilliam Wolf ,Dave Yablansky The Taftler kf's-3555 ao 5 i William Buehman Dorothy Schwartz Elaine Hassel Helen Sernovitz President Vice-President Secretary 'l'reasux'er THE WRITERS' CLUB Adviser: Mr. Holmes The Writers' Club is well pleased with its success this semes- ter. Its outstanding accomplishment was the presentation on Wz1shington's Birthday of A Crowin' Hen , a play by Helen Ser- novitz. This is a story of a tomboy, who thinks she is pleasing her brother by being boyish, but soon discovers her mistake. No sooner does she transform herself into a very feminine young lady when a charming soldier falls in love with her. Afterwards, they marry, and, of course, live happily ever after. A delightful story, is it not? This year the Writers' Club has kept a steady membership of forty alert, earnest students, who have written much for the Tat- tler and for the club. Our members are taking seriously the epi- gram, Learn to Write by Writingf' First semester officers were Willizim Buehman, Presidentg Dorothy Schwartz, Vice-Presidentg Harriette VVeiss, Secretary, Helen Sernovitz, Treasurer. June, 1930 Page One lluudrvfl lfzizfv , UUNE - , HERE COMES THE BAND! Pngv One 1lu11d1'r'd Six Tim 'l'r1HIc'1' , . Vw ,-1.--gf,-..,-V ' .,-, .Ml ..-Q Q V1 - . THE 1930 FOOTBALL TEAM 9510 .f UUNE FOOTBALL - 1929 , Although North Division didnit win a conference game last fall the team showed plenty of fight. Coaches Kampine and Po- lomis made iron men out of the material they had, but the compe- tition was just a little too keen for the wearers of the blue and white. North opened the season by downing Vifaukesha, 13-O. Next a defeat was administered by XN7ashington, 13-2. The latter had the advantage in weight, and swam and plowed its way across a field of mud and water to down North Side. Boys' Tech romped over the Blue and VVhite gridders, 39-O. The East-North score read 8 to O. As the score indicates, North Side was defeated, but what a fight Center Street warriors put up! Harvey Kiefer, Hspeed demon , made several long, thrill- ing runs. Matthes and Raducchel showed up well in line plunging. North defeated Messmer High, 12-0, in a non-conference game, holding the upper hand throughout the game. North lost to Bay View, 25-6, but broke into the scoring col- umn when Captain Raduechel raced sixty yards for a touchdown after intercepting a pass in the third quarter. In the last two games Lincoln and XN'est also proved their caliber, North losing, 32-O and 20-0, respectively. THE TEAM The Wfefel brothers, Elly and XVally, speedy halfbaeks, ripped ,em up when they played. Art Big Feet Benduhn, our handsome center. raised Cain,' when he played. Captain Rudy,' Raduechel, our hard-hitting all around player, put North Side into print when he broke into the scoring column. Harvey Kiefer, the speed demon , tore up the ends in the East game. ' Karl Kelly, trackman and football player, earned his position at end through sheer hard fighting. Ollie Fimnierman, end, showed up well in the Lincoln game. l.es Riebau, quarter, played his part well and went through the season piloting the team successfully. , Maurice Kuchinsky was a tackle. Kuch made the feathers flyu when he hit his opponents. Marvin Bell played at end. Marx , was dependable through- out the season. johnny Semrad, as a guard, made the held look like a battle ground. Adrian Murdaugh, -XdclyU, a halfback, did good work in blocking. T Earl VVhitey Xlfaedekin, though small. was a hard hitting end. lrlenry Fechtmeyer was a tackle. Brother did good work throughout the season. The 1930 team will be composed mainly of juniors next fall and should be well up in the conference. June, 1930 Page One Hundred Nme 1-'7556 GONE GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM On the 28th of May there was a demonstration at the Sixteenth and North Avenue tank. Ruth Dierolf and Florence Helfrich ex- hibited the crawl stroke. Marguerite Iding and Edith Roesecke ex- hibited the breast stroke, and Evelyn Erich and Ruth Jurisch the back. Among the races were the 50-yard freestyle, the 25-yard breast, and 50-yard back crawl. A novice race was also listed. There was diving by Dorothy Schwartz and Gertrude Schroeder. Several members of the junior Red Cross Life Saving Corps dem- onstrated resuscitation. Emblems were awarded to members of the winning 100-yard relay and medley relay teams. The results of the meet on May 28th at the Sixteenth Street natatorium were as follows: 25-yard Back Stroke-1, Ruth Jurisch, 2, Florence Helfrich, 3, Alyce Levenhagen. 25-yard Free Style-1, Florence Helfrichg 2, Ruth jurischg 3, Evelyn Erich. 25-yard Breast Stroke-1, Marguerite Idingg 2, Margaret Vtfeis- cnborng 3, Alyce Levenhagen. SWIMMING North's swimming team of 1930 made an enviable record, win- ning ten of the fourteen dual meets on its schedule. The team met every Tuesday and Thursday at the Natatorium on Sixteenth and North Avenue. The brightest spot on the team this year was the medley relay composed of Nathan Grossman, Captain Ed. Dierolf and Alvin Xyiese, swimming in the order named. This sterling combination captured several titles. The other consistent point winners were Barney Solocheck, a diver, and l.ewellyn Mattson, a back stroke swimmer. These mermen were supported by Hubert Karl, Arthur Kornitz, Norman 1-lerenburg, Ben Sklar, Dan Burden, John Schluga, VVilliam Bodenstein and Wlilliam Mayer. Although hve members of the team will graduate, North can be assured of a strong team next year. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team under Coach Brandel did line work in the 1929 season. After several weeks of hard training, North harriers inet defeat at the hands of YVashington I-ligh, 25-62. In- experience was the main factor in the defeat. Next the team met XVest Division, the result being a tie, 39-39. They made a good showing, and would have won except for the fact that two of our best runners were out on account of injuries. Then came the State meet, and though fourteen teams participated, North Division hnished in fifth place. ' North's men placed as follows: Jerome Mohrhusen, S, Robert Riedinger, 13, Alvin Ahlman, 203 Harvey VVirth, 31 3 C. Hackbarth, 355 about 150 runners from all over the state competed. All mem- bers of last year's team will be back to run again the coming season and the championship looms on the horizon for the first time in many years. Page KJIII' l'lzzudrvd 'l'c11 The Tafllir 1ff7i-556 UUNE ,, A- M M W Juzzv, 1930 SWIMMING AND GYM TEAMS M u 1,0110 fyllt' llIlHfIl'l'll, lflv X655 cog eesseee TRACK Coaches Brandel and Wolf have Worked Wonders with the track material this year. The four-mile team, Jerome Mohrhusen, Karl Kelly, William VVolf and Harvey Wirth deserve honors. This team placed third in the Marquette Relays, competing against teams from all over the mid-west. This is the first time in many years that the Blue and White colors have been victorious. The track squad showed its mettle in the Tech-Lincoln-North Triangular meet. The team placed second with 43.7 points. Harvey Kiefer, speed demon, was high-point man, scoring 10 points. He won the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash in fine style. Karl Kelly won the 880-yard event, and Harvey VVirth placed fourth. William Bill VVolf Won the mile run with Jerome Mohrhusen placing third. Harvey Zahn, another promising speedster, won the low hurdle event. VValter VVefel, our sophomore star, placed second in the running broad jump. Maurice Fatty,' Kuchinsky placed fourth in the shot put and discus events, and Lawrence Lemke placed second in the pole vault and javelin. Chas. Staadt placed second in the high jump, and fourth in the broad jump, While Gilbert Schleisner tied for fourth in the pole vault. SALTY BLARNEY Genevieve Conrad-A rope: to keep him dangling. Bradley Call-A ball and chain: to prepare for the future. Katheryne Larson-A Kissproof lipstick: to banish forever tell- tale marks on Lee's face. Ralph Holt-A skeleton: for mortuary practice. Hans Hoesitermann-Some non-skid shoes: to prevent his falling in love so often. Page One H1md1'ea' Twelve The Tattler -vi -gy. wrfff ,. .5.f- , ... 4- H: 4. IF! View? .--' . ' - .' ' Aw:eev'Wf+w:f 'fr W' Www A4 Q fff75-556' owe , - ADD. FACULTY The following are mfmbers of the faculty whose photographs do not appear on pages 14-18: Miss Brooks, English, Miss Jamie- son, Modern Languages, Miss Kilker, Household Arts, Miss Smail, Commercial, Miss Spicuzza, Art, Miss Thorbus, Commer- cial. -----Z- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Thanks are due to Mr. Krenerick for his assistance toward the group photographs in this Tattler , also to Miss Thorbus and her classes for much typing of copy. VVilfred Veenendaal drew the cover design and the running head. The panels for the graduates' photographs are by Elmer Meyer, Wilfrecl Veenendaal, and Clarence Weinheinier. Clarence also did the art work for the Staff and Faculty groups. W I N N E R S For the sixth time in nine years, North Division has won the Mary L. Martin scholarship, given by the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution: The scholarship, won in competitive examination, was awarded to Roland Eissfeldt. Dorothy Bernstein won a scholarship of two hundred and fifty dollars, given annually by the American Association of University VVomen. This also was obtained in competitive examination. Sarah Roitblatt, in a contest at VVashington High School, won Hrst place with her declamation The Florist Shop . Mildred Catenhusen, at the National Music Convention, was one of the fortunate students to win a one hundred dollar scholar- ship, which will permit her to attend a summer camp in Michigan. In the Band Tournament, in solo contests, Carl Moldenhauer, Edward Neumann, and Julius Bernstein won first places in bass, baritone andbass clarinet, respectively. HONOR ROLL FOR APRIL, 1930 Students whose records were 90 per cent or above in all sub- jects, entitling them to a special merit, Excellentl': Assembly A Bernard Schaeffer Ruth Kissinger Gladyce VVolff Dorothy Bernstein Edith Cohen Dorothea Butter Elnor Ehrman Viola Krause Lillian Levin Earl Hansen Pearl Peck Florence Lange Mildred Catenhusen Dorothy Riedelbauch Julia Janecek Harvey Richert Ruth Gauerke Alice Pinter Evelyn Possower Assembly B Kenneth Lederman Elizabeth Leis Annella Toepfer Saul Ginsburg Pearl Behling Assembly 204 Assembly 306. Tillie Itzkowitz Rose Goldenberg Lorraine Riemer Helen Zinner Frank Glazer Roy Koehn LaVerne Schmidt Isabel Karrasch Page One Hmzdred Fourteen The Tafflef f-f75j6 UUNE Assembly 313 9 Cordon Leader Assembly 314 Virginia Hoskins Howard Richert Assembly 316 Irving l,evner Ruth Straub XVilliam Bloom -s.., Assembly 101 Richard Marcus Assembly 106 Dorothy Becker Assembly 112 Ruth Smith Assembly 208 Helen l-loppe NOTES ON THE 1929-1930 CRUISE Sept. 4-Vacation being over, studious seniors, jolly juniors s phisticated sophomores, and frightened freshies return to our pedagogical domain. Sept. 5-VVe get our first homework and Orville Guenther has to dig deep for the stray coppers to cover schoolbook bills. Sept. 6-VVhat a week! These hectic Hurries have so tired us out. Sept. 7-We and also Edward Babka snore loud and long on Sat- urday. The football men are thinking about tickling the wily pigskin. Sept. 9-VVe get our first tens. Sept. 16-VVe are aroused during the second hour for a fire drill. Sept. 18-You canlt put anything over on the seniors. The Febru- ary class meets. Sept. 20-Ruth Ott, a clever senior, asks for white shoe blacking at the corner store. Sept. 21-We defeat Waulcesha pigskin chasers, 13-O. Sept. 24--VVhen do we get a vacation? Sept. 28-The football team comes into the limelight with a Sis! Boom! Bah! The seniors honored the occasion by their pres- ence, dressed in their football regalia, their dignity lost under bunches of brightly colored paraphernalia. VVe feel wrathful at Xllashington after a 13-2 defeat. Oct. l-Mr. Van Horn starts the Tattler off for the year. Oct. 2-The Student Council members and cadets elevate their noses like blind dogs in a meat shop, proudly displaying their pins. Oct. 3-The better half of a program, in which the champion high school orators of Canada and the United States are featured, is given, but the Mexican representative fails to appear. Oct. 4-Everybody sees red today-on his report card. The Band Dance tries to liven things up a bit, but an air of gloom settles about the place. Oct. 5-The football team gets rest and so do we. Oct. 7--Hoot Mon! Fire drill. Oct. 8-The seniors are at it again. Another meeting. Oct. lO-Both Boys' and Girls' Clubs meet. Several members of each club worry about forgetting their lines, for two plays are given, but the characters eventually struggle through them. Oct. ll-The pep meetings surely make the rafters ring. Cross country meet, with Vliashington the victor, to the tune of 62-25. June, 1930 Page Ona Huzzdrm' l'ifffl'I'l-l P7555 JUNE - Oct. 12-Tech rambles over us, 39-O. Oct 13-Some of us take dancing lessons on Sundays. Oct. 15--Both the Student Council and Tattler Staff meetings wit- ness an unusual amount of bickering. Oct 17-The Tattler makes its debut. Oct 18-Cross country meet with Wlest at 39-39. Oct 19-just blue. East, 83 North, O. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 21-Dr. Ball speaks to us on the fiftieth anniversary of the incandescent bulb made by Edison. The orchestra makes its first public appearance. Z2-We give Mr. Flude a hearty welcome. Wfe surely do en- joy his programs. Z6-VVe have met the enemy and the pigskin is ours. North, 12, Messmer, O. 30-We go to B, third hour, to hear a VValter Damrosch pro- gram over the radio. Earl' Matthes chafes with irritation. 31-Bob Darby is two months older than he was when school started. Nov. l-VVe root at pep meetings and hop at the Hallowe'en Dance Nov. given by the Science Club. 2-Lincoln pigskin chasers defeat us, 32-O. Nov. 4-Bradley Call introduces new lunch hour sport for ambi- tious seniors-tit-tat-toe. Nov. 6-We get our reports and Wfilbert Pape's spirits are damp- ened. . Nov. 7-We go bumming downtown, see a movie, and eat chop. Nov. 8-Cross Country State Meet. VVe come in with fifth place. Nov. 9-VVe lose to Bay View, 25-6. Nov Nov. . ll-All faces East. Colonel Stephen Parks speaks. 14-A few of us look dreamy. We also wonder Why. Nov. 19-The cross country season closes. Nov. 22-Teachers have a great time at a party in the cafeteria. These superior, dignified personages admit that they wore those impossible paper hats. Nov. 23-West uses steam roller on us to the tale of 20-O. Nov. 27-Rabbi Hirschberg talks to us at a Thanksgiving program. The Webster Club gives its annual Thanksgiving ball. Nov. 29-School is half empty, but the druggist does good busi- ness with the absent ones who had partaken too fully of Thanksgiving turkey and mince pie. Dec. 3-We are chased out into the cold by wild honking of the Fire signal. K Dec. 4-Milton Smuckler is absent today because he oversleeps. Dec. 5-The Tattler delegates go to Chicago for the National Scholastic Press Association. They have a great time at the Hotel Knickerbocker. Dec. 7-These same people unwillingly take late train home. Dec. 10-More tests. Dec. 11-The Girls' Club has its annual banquet. Miss Belstad re- calls some of her aviation experiences. Dec. 12-MORE TESTS. Dec. 13-Football and cross country men are presented with Christ- Pagc One Hundred Sixfewz Thr' Tattlef UUN5 mas gifts. The Athletic Association holds a football hop in honor of the occasion. Dec. 16-Mr. Newman entertains members of the Webster debat- ing team at his home. Dec. 17-The Forum-VVebster debate is broadcast over N.lJ.H.S. network. Dec. 19-Hooray! The impossible has happened. Mr. Van 1-lorn postpones his test on Macbeth'l. Dec. 20-Dickens' Christmas Carol is given in A. The wail of the Dec Dec Dec Dec rl an. jan. jan. Jan. ,l an. il an. -l an. Jan. ul an. Jan. jan. Jan. -lan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb saxophones is heard from the gym as the Band dance goes on. 24-The girls of the Leaderssip group bring cheer to the XYorld XNar veterans and poor families. . 25--Xhfhen Santa arrives, everv one of our seniors has his nose in his pillow-and not a one is forgotten. 26-Too much Christmas. Mrs. Schink calls doctor for Eddie. 27--VVe have a whole week in which to recuperate. 1-Roy Mulvaney resolves to quit gum chewing. 2- Irish breaks his resolution. 3-Nhle have a taste of next semester's classes. Vhooiel 7-NVe feast on candy at the Tattler Staff meeting. 8-Guy C. Caldwell talks and shows slides of the Rocky mountains. 9-Girls' Club bids farewell to seniors. 13-Again we are so blue. 15-The Forum gives farewell party to graduating senior members. 17-All the world's a stage. The February seniors show them- selves able actors and actresses in Little XYomen',. 18-Ditto. 22-VVebster gives farewell to its members. 23-'Much to the sorrow of all of us, Miss Martin dies, at the Columbia Hospital, of pneumonia. 23-The Boys, Club gives its senior farewell. 24-The Student Council has a party in the cafeteria. The building rocks when the band gives its concert. 25-VVe cram hard. 26-VVe cram some more. 27-Exams start. 30--Final marks are dispensed. Some of us rest in peace, others in pieces. Edward Babka is given a permanent pass to 204. . 1-The Senior Informal proves to be a riot. The rioting is done by seventy-eight couples. 3-Freshies are ushered into a new environment. Dozens of credits are harvested and some seniors graduate. 7-Benny Oosterbaan, a Michigan University athlete, visits us. The boys find him interesting and the girls think he is especially charming. 12-For the Lincoln's birthday program the band plays, XYil- bert Pape gives an oration. and we have movies. 14-The Writers' Club gives a Valentine dance. 20-The school honors the memory of Miss Martin with a special program. The Chemistry Club comes into its own. June, 1930 Pngr' Om' llundrvd Sl'T't'llf1tll ff-'75-5f3-6 :JUNE Feb. 21-Norman Thomas speaks to us on NVashington and Lin- coln. In the afternoon we have another program. John Deland, Dean of Milton College, speaks on the same men. The band makes more money at another dance. Feb. 24-Noah Belharz, a famous character actor, entertains us. Feb. 26--The band plays at the Fifth Street School and the or- chestra at Roosevelt Junior High. Feb. 27-Boys' Club installs new officers. Feb. 28-Groans? No, the track fellows are trying out their lungs. Mar. 5-Bennie Richman is delightfully surprised with three tiny, new woes, called kittens. Mar. 6-The orchestra gives a concert at the Franklin Street School. Mar. 10-Student Council Clean-up VVeek starts. Mar. 11-Moulders, Hi-Y holds a father and son banquet. The Business and Professional VVomen,s Club entertains senior girls at their clubhouse. Mar. 12-The extemporaneous speaking tryouts and extempo- raneous reading tryouts prove exciting. The band plays at Roosevelt High. Mar. 13-Some boys try out their lungs at hrst oratorical tryouts. Mar. 14-Declamation tryouts. The Philatelic Society celebrates its first anniversary. Mar. 15-Senior play tryouts are held. An earthquake is reported, due to the severe quaking and trembling of the knees of the candidates. Mar. 17-VVe are Irish for a day. The German and Spanish Clubs hold an International Dance . Mar. 20-The band plays at the Twenty-first Street School. Mar. 21-Spring is here! NNhen Johnson comes to school minus a hat, we are all sure that the sun is over the Equator. Mar. 24-Mr. Morse, an animal trainer of note, entertains us. Henceforth we shall not misinterpret monkey scratches. Mar. 26-Ruth Dierolf and Evelyn Falch distinguish themselves at the M. A. C. meet. Mar. 28-The home forensic contest takes place in A. The Girls' Club gives a dance. April 1-All Fools' Day-it comes once a year, says Mark Twain, to remind us of what we are the other 364. High School Con- vocation at the Milwaukee Vocational School auditorium. Dr. S. A. Barrett talks and shows slides on Tamest African. April Z-We light over graduation dresses, and the words fly. April'3-Ruth Henry begins 18-day diet. April 4-Ruth abandons it. April 8-Another senior meeting. We are told that we can't have a Senior-Frcshie day. April 10-The gym boys give an exhibition. Gasps of awe are heard. April ll-The band gives a dance. VVe are gleeful, for vacation starts. April 12-Many seniors get their proofs. Some are very laughable. April 14-Hip, hip, hooray! Page One Hundred Eighteen The Tattlcr .gf-s ff-f7'9f3O UUNE - Z I A t an . , JFL' ...... . - Y V . T . 9' ilnilrx nf Ahuvriizrrsa Athletic Supplies- Burghardt .,......, Korb Bros. ....., Cycle Shop ....,. Dewey's ....... College ...... Bakeries- J'aeger's ....... G1asenapp's . Banks- Teutonia Ave. ...... . VVest Side ....,..,....... First NViscnnsin ...... Liberty State ......... Barbers- YYallie's ,,,,...,...,.. Beauty Parlors- Affinity .......... Anna Lang ...... Marie ................. Business Colleges- Miss Br0wn's ....... Spencerian Clothes- Riclnnzm ...., Coal- Collath ............ Curtain Shop- .,....129 ......132 ......128 ....,.12S ...,.,127 .....,126 128 126 ......12-I 1 21 , ..,., 129 ......13l 122 ......127 ...,..13l ......12S 124 ...,,,133 ......l31 Home Curtain Shop ....... ...... 1 31 Candies and Lunches- Ziegler's ..................... Grossm ann .... Steiger- ......... .......... Fountain ......132 .....,l25 ......l28 Butterfly ........................... ...... 1 25 De Luxe Spanish Inn ........ ...... 1 22 Dentist- Bolton ...... ....,. l 22 Dry Goods- Buerger .... ...... l 22 Druggists- Mohrhusen .... ...... 1 25 Mootz .....,........,,,.,..... Schwanke's .....,...,..,.... ......132 . .... 129 130 Teutonia Pharmacy .... .. Department Stores- Schuster s ............ Dye Works- North Side .,.,.. Flowers- Born's - Y Prestm s .. ,....,130 ...,.,133 ...,.,126 ......l31 Grocers- Lentz ................ Neumarkel ,..,..... Stevens V ............ J ..... O. R. Pxeper Lu ...... Gasoline- Bnrchardt's .,.,.. Bill Meyer ....... Insurance- Ld. l'0rth ................ Meyer Agency .......,...,,.,.. Ice Cream and Dairies- Luick ......................... Plymouth ...., jewelers- Tegtmeyer Stellar ....,..,.,.... Alstecl-Kasten Zahn ............,..... Reichert .......,. Knecling ...... Stoessel Laundry- Northwcstern ..... Music- Schroe4ler's .... .. Meats- Mueller ............ Picture Frames- Krnxnbholz Printers- Atlas .................. Photographers- Mayer . ............ Jackson ,..... Realtors- Ecl. Porth .....,. Recreation- Becker's ..... .. Sweater Shop- S'chmidt ........,...................... Sheet Metal and Roofing- Milwaukee .,.................. . Shoes- Pape ..... . .......... .. Shoe Repairers- Tlaberman ........ Evereatly .......... Teutmna Ave. .... , Typewrite rs- . Typewriter and Adding Mach. lixch ......... Advance .......................................................... Used Cars- YVisconsin Auto Sales Co ...... 122 125 128 129 125 131 124 129 123 130 122 122 124 125 128 127 127 127 122 130 126 134 128 131 124 131 127 128 127 129 131 127 128 130 122 June, 1930 Pagv Om' ll1Hld1'C'd NilICf0UlL ff 7S5f3'6 UONE if EQ ssesee if - Q , Y April 16-Allen Bathke breaks his previous record! Exactly eighteen girls tickle his chin. April 19-Uren Schmidt gets her first office position and relates many hardships. April 20-VVe open books late Sunday night. VVe wear raincoats instead of bonnets. The bunny visits us. April 21-Ho, hum! N. D. is open again. April 25-Mr. Isaac Grayearth, a Sioux Indian, talks and sings to us. Miss Perkins' Civics classes visit the Federal Building. April 26-Hansie Eissfeldt upholds North Division and wins the Mary L. Martin scholarship of 350.011 May 1-Ciolly, but Spanish tests are terrible! May 2-The Chemistry Club holds its first dance. The budding chemists transplant the wallflowers to the floor. May 3-We win third place in the four-mile relay at the National Marquette Relay. A few of the girls have already made plans so that they may go to a certain Chicago high school. May 8-Lloyd Buenning is very bashful and won't tell the results of the month's hard work, but the blush on his face when questioned about it will give the predominant color on his card. May S-The band keeps its place in class A. May 16-At last! Ruth Tischer pays the eight cents, a long term debt, to Ruth Ott. The latter Ruth, very generous, refuses to accept interest on the loan. The Yukon casts its spell over us. May 19-Will wonders never cease? Muriel VVhaling studies dur- ing the ninth hour! May Z3- Captain Applejacku is presented. Many timbers shiver. May 24-Ditto. May 30-Dorothy Riedelbauch becomes very patriotic and sings My Country 'Tis of Theen, and plants geraniums on soldier's grave. f June 2--Harvey Richert's set of bookkeeping books finally come out. June 6-Ruth Kissinger announces that steam is water gone crazy with the heat. June 8-North Division sweetly reposes in bed. June 9-VVe have nothing to do in the coming week--so the teachers say. Result? Each one gives us enough to do to last all week. Truly, 'tis a cruel, cruel world. June 10-Have you seen the biology students do their stuff on a frog? June 12-Review, review, and more reviews. june 13--Exams again loom forth threateningly. June 16-Exams. .Tune 17-More exams. ,Iune 18-Again exams. ,lune 19-A day of suspense. June 20-Land ahoy! Capt. VVerner presents oilskins to those who have by hook, crook, or gym, managed to acquire thirty-two credits. The senior barnacles leave the good ship North Side to float aimlessly about in King Neptune's realm, without ped- agogical supervision. Page One Hundred Twenty The Taltler 'iff- 79 A Travellng man s advlce When Sinbad wenf on The road his cusfomers always asked hum What do you know? And Sinbad always answered Save your money' Which was good advice Sinbad had been around a Iof and he knew FIRST WISCONSIN GROUP MILWAUKEE F-Q1 Qu IIEI kv I' 19 0 Pt Tttl Ad t lfflllllll SCH ROEDER'S A- MUSIC HOUSE Ts 9' e A 1214 North Ave. A Treasure , I is K H Th String and Band Instruments ' , L Y at Strings and Hand Made Clarinet B ' oung and Sax Reeds I -L .570 JJ Men Repairing of All Kinds .U I XX' sg Q 925 Admire Sax Overhauling 9, Most Lincoln 5'191fM ' is a HANDSOME WATCH Not only a reminder of your gratitude hut it is a companion for many years- the models this store oifers please and are attractive and sturdy. Archie Tegtmeyer, Inc. Wisconsin Ave. at 4th X-Ray Equipment Geo. I-I. Bolton DEN TIST 1624 Center Street Phone Kilbourn 3798 Milwaukee, Wis. Wisconsin Auto Sales Co. Good Used Cars Bought, Sold and Exchanged Prices to Fit the Pocketbook 2506 Lisbon Ave. Kilbourn 8899 Milwaukee, Wis., F. BUERGER DRY GOODS STORE 1224 Burleigh St. OTTO F. LEN TZ Fruits and Vegetables 1415' Twelfth St. Rudolph Steller, Inc. jewelers Since 1893 D I A M O N D S 1022 Teutonia Ave. E 2704 Vliet St. Affinity Beauty Parlors EXPERT BEAUTY PARLOR SERVICE We Specialize in Permanent XVaving, Expert Marcelling, Bohhing and Shingling Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings North Side: 1735 TEUTONIA, Kilbourn 5761 South Side: 1032 GREENFIELD, Orchard 9035 The DeLuxe Spanish Inn Soda Grill Home Made Candies Light Lunches The Place That is Really Dijfferenf' Cor. 12th and North Get Ads for the Tattler Page One Hundred Ttvelzfy-lzva The Taiflcf UUNE, - Chestnut hair and hazel eyes, Not too dumb and not too wise. Could be worse and could be betterg Guess I'll answer her last letter. Mount Vesuvius was recently tipped with snow. Try that on your head waiter. Salesman :- Yes, sir. That's the smartest hat we've gotf' Quick VVit: It doesn't have to be smart. Illl put the brains in it myself. Boss: So you're a grad of Illinois and can't get tickets for the Army game? VVhat do you think we hired you for, anyway ? Police Sergeant: I think we'vc found your missing wife. Mr. Henry Peck: So? XVhat does she say ?', Sergeant: Nothing.', Mr. Peck: Says nothing? That's not my wife. George Bundner: This pea soup is full of sugar. Max Meyerson: It's probably made out of sweet peas. Pray, why the large handkerchief ? For crying out loudf, Julius Caesar: Fine chariot driver you are, lettin' Ben Hur walk over 'ah like that! Wfhassa matter with yah, yah bi sa m? I 5 A 3 l I . y . 8' l Chariot Driver: It s not my tault, sire. It s those confounded stowaways. There were three of them riding the axle. Cop: VVere you trying to catch that street car ? Bradley: Oh, no, indeed! I was merely frightening it away from this cornerf' Cy, come over to our place and see our two-legged jackass. I-le's some freak. ' Thanks, but he came over to see my daughter last night. First: Excuse me, but l'm in a hurry! You've had that phone twenty minutes and not said a word! Second: Sir, I'm talking to my wife. Hubby: You talk like an idiotf' VVife: live got to talk so you can understand me. Great aches from little toe-corns grow. A Good Memory The most absent-minded man on record is the fellow who thought he left his watch at home and then took it out of his pocket to see if he had time to go back and get it. JIUIU, 1930 Page One Hundred ,IliURllf.V'f11Vl'L l Strap Watches Through its efficient, practical usefulness, a strap watch has be' come the watch for men-an ideal grad' uation gift for your boy. ALSTED-KASTEN CO. Fine Jewelry 123 E. Wisconsin Ave. 68th Year Est. 1863 SUDIMEII SCll00L Hours 8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Special Courses --Y-10 weeks 530.00 We Invite Special Attention to our Summer Classes Year after year the people who attend Summer School increases. Our Summer School offers ex' cellent opportunities to young men and young women who want to forge ahead into the front ranks of the business prof cession. It gives them an opporf tunity to get a very dehnite start over their competitors who waste the summer and wait until Sep' temher to hegin their school work. We form new classes june 23-30 and July 7. Excellent opportunity for rapid advancement. ENROLL NOW! SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Spencerian Bldg. --- 623 Wisconsiii Phone Marquette 0880 I Fourth and North INSURANCE Mortgage Loans Realtors WEST SIDE BANK Milwaukee Corner 3rd and Juneau Get Ads for the Tattler Pagi' Um' llzlllrlwd T'ZQ't'llfj'-ftlltl' The Taitler Wisconsin people take Luick Quality for granted. They have known it for many years. Daly 3300 Our Dairy Products are prof duced under the same conf BORCHARDT'S Texaco Service Station Teutonia Avenue and Ring Street COURTEOUS SERVICE Anna's Beauty Parlor Genuine Eugene Permanent Waving Phone Locust 3554 1204 Kecfe Ave. Open Evenings Milwaukee, Wis. ditions. Try them! 1 W. NEUIVIARKEL Marquette 7610 Edgewood 350 GRUCERIES 1417 14th St. Locust 0117 Delicious I'IOII1CII13.ClC For Candies Y T L' h L h on an asty lg t unc es Watch, Clock or Jewelry Butterfly Repairing Confectionery nThe Monarch of Homemade Carmelsi, 1060 Teutonia Ave. Phone Lincoln 1404 Amounting to 32.50 or over. Good until Sept. 15, 1930. Frank Zahn JEWELER 912 Burleigh Street Soda Fountain Home Made Candies School Supplies and Magazines Ice Cream and Candies of All Sorts Don't Fail to Lunch in Here Louis M. Grossmann Across from School Students Welcome 1118 Center St. Phone Line. 1299 Bikis Athletic Supporters 5 Oc Parker Duofold Fountain Pens and Pencils Walter T. Mohrhusen Prescription Druggist 1099 Third Street, Corner Hadley Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stop, Look, Buy-from Tattler Advertisers 711110, 1930 Page One llufzdrad Twafzfy-five See J. o. KRUMB1-1oLz for Pictures for Your Home and Gifts Consult Us on Your Picture Framing Problems J. O. KRUMBHOLZ 1 121 Vliet Street 301' all occasions BU E 'NUT BREAD .i...i ...ui...i iiii ' i ASK YOUR GROCER Say It with Flowers BORN 'S FLOWER SHOP 1204 Center St. Phone Lincoln 15 46 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1930 Cifwfb TEUTCNIA AVE. STATE BANK Th y Advertise-We Patron O Hddl I3 ll I ttl Equipment for Every Sport Golf wi ll I Track Tennis ? f eif Elwfi Baseball 234 West Water St., at Wells Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings HERMAN F. PAPE Quality Footwear for Every Purse and Purpose Tel. Kilbourn 1170 1113 Teutonia, Near Hadley 6-N, TEUTONIA LM , SHOE REPAIR SHOP First Class Shoe Repairing Done Best Materials Used at Low Prices lVo1k done while you wail ,Htl ,. ,, 870 Upper 3FlI3'.3'3fm ' 3110 iaiwauke. iozs TEUTONIA AVE. 7' i f'M0X , LG, XQ For Il xl: Good Laundry Service H tt , n Call I eg gg NORTHWESTERN EiF hnn'nn r Cl 0 2 lo i ninullllflllwigfg CO. 43? ' WS v -401fO3 North Ave. Stoessel eweler - - Selected and ihllusive Jew. Phone Kllbllufll 5655 f 5636 elry for N. D. H. S. students ia tasi and diicrgninationi rs. ugust . toesse ' ioss Th' d s ., c taagiilat ilflial'IfZt.,, FRANK J- SCHMIDT mknmsm zaafcam SWEATER SHOP ,Qs ' ' 'M iiiiil I UQ. A Complete Line of N , , 1370 Green Bay Ave. ? ,711-.-LF H1-f-5-'fr Open Ivlonday, Friday and Saturday Evenings U ISTDESSEL E o -----W 4 I III 1 Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings i as ' -Jfrl. 1 l. Ann? Lang Beauty Shoppe 1 Special Pushfup Wave, 356.50 :W!1'2 ,'Pi 'ffl!!!12f!f:!:::::m1 :'!vT'Q'11:fr!:!:!5'55g22:!gL1 T'2 .,,SQ' Phone Locust 0680 at-Q-is 1021 Burleigh street Tattler Engravings by Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company, Milwaukee June, 1930 Page Out' llundrva' ili'lt't'I1fj'-.Yt7'T.'L SUMMER SCHOOL- In addition to your high school commercial work, you need the Finish which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00. July 7-Register Now Choice of Two Subjects-Special Tuition. MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Inc. Milwaukee and East Wells Streets RUTH F O STE R IOSEPHINE WILSON TYPEWRITERS RENTED Free Service and Delivery Initial Rental Applied on Purchase SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Typewriter Sz Adding Machine Exchange 34 Plankinton Arcade Telephone Daly 6889 STOP 81 SHOP AT M. Glasenapp's Bakery QUALITY BAKED GOODS Sealed with Our Guarantee Corner 8th and Chambers Sts. Phone Locust 3638 CHARLES STIEGER Recreation Room Rented for Card Parties and Other Private Social Functions Light Lunches Candies Soda Grill Call Lincoln 5573 1223 Center St. SERVICE QUALITY Milwaukee Sheet Metal and Roofing Co. 25'8f60 Scott Street Hanover 2259 STEVENS' GROCERY GROCERIES AND COLD CUTS High Quality Goods at a Low Price WE DELIVER 2029 Center St. Kilbourn 9335 Locust 2947 8th St. at Center ALVIN B. REICHERT jewelry, Watches, Diamonds Friendship Photographs 12 Photos of Yourself, 35.00 Come now and we will include one large photo free. Silvefwafe MAYER STUDIO EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 1031,3rd St, Near Ceme, GOOD BICYCLES ALL PRICES 2335? HFSESL S A V E O N G Y M , at EY ' 1 -- Shirts f m 3 Q soc quality 39c 1' Q X I el iv ' , ' Sjdizntguality 39c Y ' 7 -Q0 1' ' L Su orters WLM' 7'w.! FI I! 'V 6'pp 1' 45 l is 'J Shcoeiua ity C VELOCIPEDES ,TUNIORCYCLES X F 1.25 quality 95C THE CYCLE SHOP Cor. 23rd and Fond du Lac Avenue Telephone Kilbourn 3754 Parts and Accessories for All Makes of Bicycles and Velocipedes REPAIRING ENAMELING D E W E Y S 268 West Water Street Patronize Tattler Advertisers Page One Hundred T'zt'e1Lty-eight The Tattler XVC Guarantee All Our NVork XVC Call and Deliver HABERMAN,S SHOE HOSPITAL PROGRESSIVE SHOE REBUILDING SERVICE Phone Lincoln 1351 1038 Ninth Street, cor. Center Better safe than sorry?-insure with THE MEYER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 1460 Green Bay Ave. Concord 3180 PIEPER'S 4HADGOy' The Standard of Goodness for over Forty 'Years O. R. PIEPER CO. COFFEE Telephone Broadway 9470 192-194-196 Broadway M1lWilllkCClS Leading Store in Quality Sp nrt Goods Schwanke's at Reasonable Prices P h a r mb a C V SPORTING GOODS Courteous and Prompt Bur hard 4 -57'-S9 ONE'lDA'ST. 6 Cor. Third and Locust opvosms PABST THEATRE JUNE-Time to Save! Save Your Vacation Earnings at the LIBERTY STATE BANK Third and Center For your convenience this bank is open every Monday from 9:00 ALM. until 7:30 in the evening. They Advertise -We Patronize ' June, 1930 Page Ona llzmdrad TZUl?lIfy-llill Who Supplies North Division High School with the BEST MEATS Mueller Meat Market of course! 1213 WALNUT STREET Always the Best Meatsa' Shopping at Schuster's A Good Lesson in Economy For more than 40 years, Schuster's policy of lowest possible prices for goods of dependable quality have been in effect, making lasting friendships and good will. Three generations have learned through experience-it pays to shop at Schuster's. UQHFLFPE 5,Ql3H?te!L,Q19.,!ff?5 Anything and Everythmg at Plymouth Creamery Co. TEUTQNIIQEBEIPQQAEQMACY Cottage Cheese and Eggs Reg. 6537 a Specialty 984 T ' A . - L' l 362 eutoniiilwggkee, WiS'1nC0 n Nathan Oxman, Mgr. Get a Portable Typewriter for Graduation ALL MAKES TO cHoosE FROM ADVANCE TYPEWRITER CC. 803 Wisconsin Ave. Opposite Public Library Marquette 2319 Stop, Look, Buy--from Tattler Advertisers Page One Hundred Tlzirfy The Tattler Portraits I f S d Groups otos or tu ents I Weddings JACKSON STUDIO Student -IQCRSOII SITCCI Portraits Milwaukee, Wis, Svhvvl I Prices that will meet all Students' I Groups Purses Plmne Ia-eusl 278-I lllll Third Sl. I,l'9SIIIl,S Flower Shoppe F. Collath CO. ll:'i2'ETi'i-35f?'JTJ'ili?s 'mi Garlielil Tlieatre llltlg. Milwaulsec All Kinds of Fuel Phone Locust 220 Eiiieiilivifgfiiiiiiii? :xigiifm 61ii3iIi'iiiiiiili2i:E Ofien 'lliesdzxy and Friilziy livenings It Pleases Us to Please Ion Office- 851 Thlfd Street PEARL MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in All llranches uf Beznny Work-Expert Marcellinjg and Permanent XYaving-lieziuliful lives-Lash and llrmvs Dyed, Scientilically and Perinaiiently Phone Kilhourn 1918 Expert XVork Home Curtain Stretching Shop Mrs. T. Paton CURTAINS OUR Sl'I2CIAI.'l'Y k , VV:sl l UNION SHOP For a Better Haircut, Shave Blau et: 1 iem All Kinds of lloilies Slretched or 1401 Center Street Milwaukee Visit . Becker Recreation Parlor 7 S Under Milwaukee Theatre 1616 Center St ' Bowling f Billiards ' Restaurant and Barber LET Us TAKE CARE OF YOUR Shoe Repairing, Shoe Cleaning, Dyeing and Shining EVEREADY SHOE SHOP 1078 Teutonia Avenue Phone Locust 3739 WE CLEAN AND REBLOCK. HATS PROMPT, EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BILL MEYER,S SERVICE STATION Gasoline - Oil - Alemite Service - Batteries Recharged Ninth and Keefe Ave. Locust 1963 Tattler Engravings by Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company, Milwaukee Page Om' lll!lI'lil'l'd 'lll1Il'f.Y-Ullt Jllllf, 1930 V Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Made to Give a Cooling Zest R. Ph. Mootz Your Druggist and Pharmacist 8th and Center Lincoln 1162 , , Chocolates Zzegler s and Candies SEE Korb Bros. Sporting Goods 1065 Teutonia Avenue A For your Tennis Racquets and Supplies-McGreggor 8: Burkke Golf Sticks WILSON GOLF BALLS 3 for 5151.00 A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Bicycle and Supplies-Everything for the Athlete' Pennsylvania Tennis Balls in Cans, 3 for 51.25 HAMBURGER, 'ic SHORT ORDERS Phone Lincoln 2066 TI-IE FOUNTAIN Special 25c Dinners Take Home a Bag of 'Sc Hamburgers 1122 Hopkins St. Milwaukee, Wis. Tattler Engravings by Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Company, Milwaukee Page One Ilmzdred 'l'lzz'1'!y-Iwo The Tattler RICHMAN BRCDTHERS CLOTHES ALL 52250 It is tlwe style and per- lect Fitting quality ol a Riclwman suit tliat com- mands tlielavorolyoung Hprepn and University mens PP ww to wlwicli must also be added tlwe ad' vantage ol clwoosing lrorn a wide range ol tlwe new weaves and colorings always available for luis selection. THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CG. Wisconsin Avenue at Second Street OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 o'cLocK French Dry Cleaning Telephone L t 3381 l i 1112 C INC. t St t Milwaukee CH CI' PCC d ' - We Patronize 7 . X ,wyaga .K- f J- ,f .- I I OUR BEST WISHES I TO THE GRADUATING CLASS I OF JUNE 1930 ATLAS PRINTING COMPANY MILWAUKEE Patronize Tattler Advertisers Page One Hundred T11i1'fy-f0N7' The Tattler My fs g,,Q..,.S1LQfL WW A,W,1f Q 1605. 22? W 4 mf? fv TQ LW X Aff