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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

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' V V 1-F. if me - N - :.' ff KX: 1?'i..I.1'S, '- -M..- . 'Y '-- .glzv 'IL 4, I, '- 'J -- iii ii it ' - Y' g an N--V N -:n ik N., ' ' ' II,,,..4 - .- f-V, fi---.--V--V 1- 'fiI,,,' - M .-, --- Q V . '-f' ' , -, 4,,1...,j -H. IIIvII .m '-- '-- - .HINIX -II I I A., , . I,I-.,. I I ... fig., . . - -- V..-,.,,..- ' ' ' 'ft H.-,N -- , . ' . .-... -.... .V x , 9la.q,.1!v-- , 1 xxx v 'W - ' W-gsw . THE TATTLER I N m J u 1 NW Ea 3 7 x, wi 1 l 1 ! 'M CGW' 'P'www.u.L,,,,4,,,.,WQ-qw. -Uw- Wwmwwpywqmwwq +z? .L... ' q -Q I Z2,!,o P'Y-fda'--vc' g fwjjewvb . , -MfA,z:f.:1'M M'?b M4 Z, '4 g'g F 7,iwmw W 'f ffdlff E, .V L iff'- 'B u F L F I 7 F , 2, 667' . f . 3 bw fktww to S?lQ3KMWMWM,'f 'L11 'mm Q Mafwwfwffe ' rvrwff 1. wnwwaeiwkwrwwtt 'wfiilz SN-' -3 du! Zltllww xg Presentation? ' if Our fvlew of .Elfe . HO acred burden is this life you bear, . Look on it, lift it,' bear it solemnly, Stand up an.d walk beneath it steadfastly, E., ' Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin, E But onward, upward, till the goal you w' ' -FRANCES ANNE KEMBL . E, A of t fl v H W 1 W - Cfantentss Our View of Life Presentation Molders of Life Teachers Adventurers in Life Graduates Student Life Classes Lite Goes Cn History Life Begins Class Poem Private Life Candid Pictures sian Life' Miscellaneous Snapshots Social Life Organizations and Activities Sport Life Athletics Spice of Life Advertisers and l-lumor THE TATTLER 1 SW L 0 L, L realm M4 iyfon ' L. fv'U. 3.5 4 s LUQLL RM L L EL A :folk 2 Through Sched Windows THE TATTLER A Classic Approach NE,I 937 7 Close of 'che Day Afiernoon Shadows THE TATTLER WP ' olde? of Life 0 Q OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ sf ,ff Kflgfff o L,,Ac.,A M 3. S Q nl ,o ggzcuffy .,,4,X,11.wL- dl? JUNE. MX? J MR. F. W. WERNER Pwpal THE TATTLER MR. L. W. CULVER Vice-Principal NE,I 937 ll K ft' W ,x 'W fr lu I5 I 'Q ,, 4 X si.-2 f f' 1 5.--'- ,,,LL.4..-,,,..... 1553 .E if JP I A: ,.,, T in ,N , mi WW l,., m 59 - x ' A 4 4 5 ' I 'gs' if , ,ul v W Wf- pw M, 51 K if A is gg: Y' V L ' is +V, . fn AW, if . 'Vi 1 W 1 i'-' - M. -- an M ' Tv M F , X ff5???S2l 'v'm2 ,J E ax ag ,gfizzgi X X . f fiifffi , ZAI K 5, 1 gs cl .N 7 lf, , M R Q . f A f 2 V yi Ai K Z X 2.423 W A ' . . 5 , -. P Q f WT A E., .. 3 - Q ff, gi J, MISS ROETI-IKE Chuvxrm'm'l.nl MISS ROGE Cfuflq MR. ROTTMAN Pl1yA.Tr.muug MISS SCHERKENBACI' Eugflxll MISS SELZNI K Euglx.J1 M R. SHAW Cmr1vm'w'.'1.xl MISS SHERMAN Ewxglxxh MISS SMAI L ffu1lnm'r.1.1f MISS SPIERING Enghxh MR. STEU ERWALD Mmnml Arm MISS STOEKLE lfngllxh MISS SUCKOW Nfmu' MR. TETZ LAFF Suurxnc MR. TRYTHALL Cmnlrlvrfull MR. VAN HORN Englxxh MISS WALMSLEY Euglmll MR. WARNER Numa MR. WITTE Sfluwlic MISS ZAHL Nfml. Lmlglnxgfx MISS ZUCKER ffrxglmll MR. BERGEIM Iw1u.xx.' NOTPHOTOGRAPHED MR. KAMPINE Hxxrnrv MISS BAHR ffm funn' nj .xhxcrxicj IWUJ. L.1vxglmgu THE TATTLER NE, I Agfa? MR. J. F. MCKEEVER It is with a good deal of regret, and yet with the pleasure that must accompany a job well done, that The Tattler in this issue bids farewell to j. F. McKeever, head of the Department of Manual Arts. Coming to North Division twenty-eight years ago in the in- fancy of our school, he has been one of the stalwarts who helped to mold its policies and its future. Meticulous in his demands for excellent work in his department, he early achieved the respect and admiration of his colleagues. Many of his pupils have been placed in positions of responsibility in industry, and there is a record that one of the largest industrial firms in the city has always been willing to accept a recruit from his classes without question. ' In the building, Mr. McKeever was always a champion of law and order. To him, rules honestly made should be honestly enforced, and in this he set a standard which was respected and appreciated by faculty and pupils alike. The Wisconsin Journal of Education pays the following tribute to Mr. McKeever in the April issue: The 'journal' search for unusual teaching records has brought to light a fine record of professional service on the part of F. McKeever, North Division High School, Milwaukee. Mr. Mc- Keever says that he started teaching at seventeen, and has piled up a record of more than fifty years of teaching, in ,most every kind of school: as teacher in one-room rural schools, principal of village graded schools, principal of city graded schools, and for the past twenty-eight years a teacher at North Division High School . . . 'and am still going strong' 'Them was the days' when Mr. McKeever started pedding. His first assignment netted him thirty per month for a term of three months, and his teaching was so successful that the follow- ing year he got a raise of S2 per month. 'There was no age limit recognized for pupils in those good, old days,' reports Mr. McKeever. 'Mature, bewhiskered young men attended during the winter months-and children three years of age were often sent to school with their older sisters so that their mothers would be relieved of this extra burden on their busy days. Compulsory attendance was unheard of. Attendance was more a matter of convenience' North Division will miss him much. May we express the hope that his retirement will bring with it the rewards of leisure he so justly deserves. 937 I5 l MISS CORA MEYER On June 25, when Miss Cora Meyer has completed all of the last-day-of-school tasks in her customary systematic manner, she will close her teaching career in the school she has served so faithfully. Miss Meyer joined the North Division faculty in 1905 when the school was housed in barracks on the west side of Twelfth Street, and had an enrollment of about 400 students. During all these years, with the exception of two recent periods of absence, one occasioned by illness and death in her family, and the other by the unfortunate breaking of an arm, her record for continuous daily presence in her classroom is one that is rarely excelled. In the early days of North Division's existence versatility was de- manded of the teachers. Miss Meyer, at various times, taught physiology, physical geography, algebra, and geometry. Later she instructed classes in science. In vacations, Miss Meyer was an extensive and indefatigable traveler. A record of her travels reads like a Baedeker or Cook's Tours. She has been in Europe twice, she has been in Norway, Sweden, England, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, and that not-so-often visited country, Iceland. She has been twice to spectacular Alaska, and has made three trips to sun-drenched Hawaii. There is scarcely a state in the Union or a province in Canada that she has not been in. Concerning her travels Miss Meyer had this to say: In the early days when I was teaching physical geography, my first-hand knowledge was especially valuable. I visited nearly every sort of place I taught about. I worked hard to earn my money, worked hard to save it, and had a great deal of satisfaction in spending it for my many wonderful trips. Obviously, of course, Miss Meyer was not the only person to benefit by these travels, her classes prohted greatly from the information and inspiration she obtained in her frequent tours. As a result of her journeyings she could bring far places near. Miss Meyer was able to make her students feel that she had a real personal interest in them. A young woman graduate of a year or two ago, in a chance meeting with one of the women of the faculty, made inquiries concerning North Side. And how is Miss Meyer? said she. She was like a mother to all the chil- dren. I just loved her. Miss Meyer says that her freedom from school duties will give her leisure to continue her adventuring, to see her friends more frequently, and to engage more fully in the work of her church. Her fellow-teachers greatly regret her leaving, but they are frankly envious of her new program. THE TATTLER Adventurers in Life OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ff m.ff W ef M3321 , ,MW gmgaafes Jos AARON lilrsctivi- Cmirse. A. A., '36-'57 Iiznnl l'wncert, 'JS-'37: Full Fwllir'-. I 'Mig Sm-ninr lilzi-s Iluy, '36-'37 Sprllllr i'm1rci't, '.l7. HIf IIIJMES, thc Iicmlil uf .1 rump- world. MARION M. ADDLER Slvinigi'zipliir LIUIIINC. A, A., '36 '.l7q liirl-' l'lnli, '33-'37: l.e:ulcrs' lirunp, '.l3: Spring Convert, '36 '37, Ifilll lfnlliz-5, 'JM SHI5 SMII.IfS IIU1 ul vs wunl, . ,f ' , Q? 'nf HOWARD ADRIAN I'iIl'l'IIYk' l'4n1rsc. A. A., '32-YU: Ilsnnl l'l-lava-i't, '33-'37, Senior Claw l'lziy, 236. A MANS REACH .vlmuld cxcccd Ilm gmnp. GLENN AMUNDSON lilerlivv I'-nxise. Ilnys' Ulnb, '53- '.l4, jf, X THT MUDESCIT rx ll ciuxdlc I., fliv man, GENEVIEVE F. BAEHLER lzlrrlive I inn'-c. IDKINK TU ME .nilv 'MJIIII tliinc Cyn. HAROLD J. BALL Srim-ini: Course. HIGH EREKFTED llmuglitv .vciilud in IIIU lnwm uf mnrluav. x D I ll ' , ,LI V V .f .1 ,, J. ' ' ,H BEHNICE M. BARTKOWIAK X A I 'P EVISLYN F. ALQHILLES Stenugrzipliic ,Ci-ur-e, A. A , '34- '.l7: Czgilet, X30-'37, Lieul., '373 I-Xwiiuij 'J'-1-37, Sefy, 'JS-'50, l'res., '.l6g Girls' Club, '33-'35: Lezulers' Gfulljv. 'J-IZ I.-ihrllry Alnnlilur, '54- '36g Lucal Ilfinur lilnlr, '34-'J7.g Mimitwr in A, 'Ju-'3T: Senivir lives. funn., '37: National llimnr Siwiety, H575 Vulcclirmrixiii, :iver,, IHLNA. ff' . J SHE'S BRILLIANT, ..frzw1, - ciml IikcuPwTf' EDWARD ADLER V . kin's Lqlvllfxt' A. A.. '35-'51 l ngil Concert. '33-'37: Full Fnllies. '361-'l'l1e IYIZINKIUCYQ, '36-'37, Senior Iiluss l'lziy, '37, Sliring C1-ln'eri, '37, THE IYURLD LAVGHED wliun his- Ilpx pllrlczl. SHERBERT AGRANOVITZ Science Cmxrse. A. A., '34-'37: Buy! Club, '53-'3-33 I Ul'lllll, '34- '331 AIIIIIIEIIIIIIIFS L-IIIII, 'Ju-'.l7. ALWATS A CHILD .ir lnlm. RUTH ALICE ARNOLD Elective Course. A. A., '.l4'373 Ilzunl Concert, '33-'.l7. SHE TXVIRLS THE BATON while the nmym I!'rut.x. wi Wiffisfi .1 Y ish 1 ' . - ' 1 'SM' K' 'II' mnn ll . - 37: LO- onm H- . m Sl ' spezxre Fl ' Cl l, WK: I iice Irmitmw, '. 3 c ence Flu '. 7, li v., '35-f37, .' , 01 ill, ' . 1. 0-YV ' ,iff P' JOSEPH BARBAK lilerlive Course. I CAN LOVE Iintli llilfk mill fixir. ARTHUR BARTUSCH lik-ctive Course. HOXV IVIEN tlicivxxclwx .mix 'V gl'luUll'1llIIlII Uiulxc. A. 'A., '35- '.x Q can-Lv viuiv, '54, '36-'37': sci- x,, nice l'lu'h, Clyqini. Div., '.56-'37. 1 ,ff SHE SFEAKS fgilr hmfif. ' ,x f X f I , 1 X' '- J I N 5 J V I W, I LR - F155 - -- 1 H I I8 f THE TATTLER RUTH MARIE BAUER lilcctive Course. Girls' Club, '364 '37. CONTENT WITH LITTI.Eg rl1uur1ul zmtli mon. GEORGE B. BECK lfleclive Course. A, A., '36-'37: Boys' Club, '36-'37: Football N, '3t'1. OXE XVHU NEVER turned lux brick, L UTH A. E KMANN e ogra 'C rss. Girls' Club, 34-'372 'il oncert, '37, EA 'T . A II illffuruut moml. MARTHA F. BESSEL ,F LQ -vh- FER EBAUMBAC . n 1 'seg A. A., '36-'37, 15' Club, 's5.'37. L Ha! ifmlpfvx-x,,C.-f CAROLINE DOROTHY BECKER Elective Course. A. A., '35-'36, Girls' Club, '33-'36, Senior Class Play, '35-'37, Fall Follies, '36, Spring Concert, '34-'37. HER MUSIC fills the air. ROBERT BERLOWITZ Elective Course. A. A., '34, Band Concert, '36-'37, Tennis Club, '36- '37 MEN SHIVER when thou art named. x I I .164-vcfl ' B RNICE E ABET F.' WA Elective Course. Cadet, '35: Girls' 1 Cluh, '35-'37, Elective Cou' . A., '35-' 5 ' Girls' Club, '3 A IEIVEI. rnnung wmu 11 IVE WONDERED MUCH at thee. .J VIC IA M. OC US 9 ie e Course. Bai Concert, '36- I Cadet, 37, rs' Club, '3S- GEORGIA ADELE . Local II n r uh, '34, Mathe- BODENBACH natics Cl ' -'37, Oltice Moni- tor, '37, Sci ice Club, Chem. and Iilective Course. Forum, '36-'37. Biol. Div., '35-'37, Pres. Biol. Div., '35: Senior Informal Com., '37, SWEET ARE 'THE THOUGHTS Senior Lit. Com., '37, Spring Con- that Sfl'l70T of content. cert, '56-'37, VVrilers' Club, '34-'35. FRIEt'it'bnT, xiticctyjfxoplxxszirnted. l . rf MSW ft If 1 , fx! f 2 7 ' ,I ju ' , fha I ROBERT H. B01-:TTGER N ILDR ANIV OETTCHER X A i Elective Course. , ' Accounting Course. A, A., '36-'37, 'rf' Girls' Club, '36-'37. ,MAN of affirms. iv, ' A GIRL so .twcct mul rlulJon.ii'r. , ' ,Y I - I In I L I 1 -' ' , ' N, 4 . I ,., ' SHIRLEY BOGS , ' ' , V . ARLENE H. BOLDT . ljluglisli Course., A. A., '34-'35, ' Cmlet, '35-'37, Girls' Club, '33-'37, Slenographic Course. Cadet, '35- 'I'r.e:1s., '36, Lezulers' Group, '37, '36, Chess Club, '35-'36, Guidance Otticc Monitor, '36-'37: Senior Class Room Mon., '37. Play, Publicity Com., '37, Forensic 'l'CIllll, '37. LIFE is a zlfeam. SHE IYILL llruu: l1c'r lirrlu jokes. .l U N E. I 9 3 7 I9 1 1 'S- 1 4 r MAI-gy: BORCHARDT 4 . lective lfmirse. Furcn-iv -'l'c:u11, 373 Gii'ls' Klub, '31,-'37, . REMEMBER ME wlim I .im U 1 IHIC lIlUllX'v X sz n .J ORVILLE G. BRUNNER lileciive lfmiisc. A CUNXUISSEVIQ nf li.ur.uf.w. MARTHA HELENE BUELOW Accounting l'niirw. fzulvt, '35-'37, Lieut., '30-'37g Girls' l'liili, '35-'36: Leaders' Group, '35-'30g Local llonur Club, '3S: Ollicc Miuiitrw, '36-'37g Plmtn Clulv, '36-'37, Scc'y, '37, 'l're:N,, '37, 'l'uttler Rvspmler, '37. EARTH HAS .NOT lim-llximg nliln fair ln .xllniiu RUDOLPH R. BURMEK lilertive l'nurf.e. A. A., '36-'37, Bzmrl Crmcuri, '3r,f.l7. TO LADIES AND MUSIC lm chiivm lm lunl. 'V E r wick ...c, . ,, -I - ' 1 by I Z'g' f N . f I .JC Cf-121,641 - .' f ff' ,YZ r f 'L' ,. ,2...z LUELLA D. GTJRYSIFENSDNZ Elective llmrsv, Girly' Cluli, '36- '37, HER EIUEXDSHIII ix I1 pvlzc wunll ulirnlnig. Gig' C Ilistury uurae. urun '. 1 ' Mon xr '37 , 1 'slC1lf flub . GV' 1, ' tc C '. 37. , K TRIIS' XXTJRTHT us ii gwl mm Wy: in l-Ii ' X xgf .312 , JOHN T. CLEMENTS Sricncr i'1iiir-0. Sricnce Clulu, '34- 'JSQ 'l'i':wk '3rl. I HAVE BEEN llcrc uilil llicrc. , X Q . I' , I Qffvf-f . 'J Oi' rl .,.1,',i . f' I'- I- ' 'ARLINE H. BOWITZ Stcilllgraipliic illuulsy' f9KTT'Ff., '37g Girls' l'luli,' 33-'35, '37: Spring K'micCi'1, '36-'37. I'ROl'D mmf hu flu' fmruwlm of .cu-'li .x Qmml girl. af , UDDE N ' 1 'ounlii KW G' lub, 33-'34, ' ' 'Q .e1 . Group, '. ' l 1 , '34-'S' '37, . MES 1 s il vw lmgcf tlmn A 0 M4113 , 1-'37. ' im L .tmic. EDWARD T. BURAN Iilcrtivu l'1-iirsv. Gym 'l'c:xm N, '35-'37, Ci--K':u1vt., '37. ll'ISIf 1.x ii xlmiiiinn .ill lux nun I sf , WMM lflcctivc l'lllll'Nl'. Girls' Club, '35- 30. WHERE THERIYS A WILL, IIIITL' 'x li uwiv. ' yxlf f . 4 .gimif JOSEPH M, CHUDNOW liluclive Cuurw. llniill l'ui1l'ei'l, '35- '37, Stull' Sergt., '37g l i-rum, '36- '37: Sunim- lixcr. ll-m., '37. LIFE la .xii .'i:v1plii'.1!ul. W5 Jura? Il. c SEN gliuplii Ui .e. QA, '33- I ll ligif J LADT c .' KENNETH B. CONKLIN Srience l'Hlll'xE. A. A., '34-'35, Buys' fliilm, '33-'37, Sergt.-ni-.Xrnis, '34-'35, Yirc-l'res., '34, 'l'i':':n,, '30, Pres., '37: Czulet. '33-'37: Science flulr, Chemistry Div., '35-'30. THOUGH SMALL, yct lwrgc. 20 THE TATTLER GLEN HOWARD CRUM Science Course. A. A.. '34-'33 Buys' Club. '3-V352 Plintu Club '36-'37, Science Cluh, '34-235. CHARACTER IS THE DIAMOXD rlnit sr1.itrlius uwry lttmc. MARION DE GRAY 'X Steiingi-apliic Course. Girls' Club, 3 '3..-133: Shakespeare Club, '56-'57 DEfGRAClOUS young ludi- is Miiritm. EARL T. DEROCHER Science Course. A. A., '36-' 7 Forum, '36-'37, 'l'reas,, '37: Slialc R peare Club, '36-'37. Ol R!PMEO,. RO O. vliun L' tin th ii tmicul 'I 1 cv DRM Scie X fvu . irls' lub, '36-'37, S I' R 14' txt tliuv mx' ti I Dixie? ALICE-MAY DUNBAR linglifli Cimrse. SIMPLICTITTA ix licr jizrfirilmt flnirni. ' f Q E., f :wif MM ja 1, I , ' ,AAL ' If gi , ' 1 I f 5 VJ ROEERT EJEBERT . if f J, . . I Science Fniirse. .A. 521, '3'-l-'35, N fi 1 Basketball Q, -' '. BIG PEOPLE like xmtill prifkiigux. fioe Ae- 'Co fe, fvlgd-fi, A-,K DORIS AHLEN- ' 1 4 fm ' L A 1 UQ lx , 'jfl-'jfg G l! ub 34 net 1 ii' Cl ,',- VX ebaler Snciety, '36-'37. SHE HAS A WISDOM all liar own SHIRLEY L. DEPKE l'.lL'ClIVC Cvrurse. A. A., ,3G-'57, HEXCE, lntitlicd MUltl7lCllOly. MARY EVELYN DILLON Science Course. A. A., '34-'36: Girls' Athletics N, '36-'37. 'TO MART- -wc send beautiful 'roses ETHEL DRAPKIN Elective Course. Local Honor Club, '37 PLEASANT PERSONALITT- lictlvt of gold. DORIS EBENER lNI1irlern Languaire Course. A. A., '35-'37: Fall Follies, '37, Girls' X, l36. TWINKLE, TXVINKLE, little star. RUTH MARGARET ECKES izimave 'C.,.me. Gi,-15' Club, '33- '53, BLEST me they who do tliciv best. MABEL C. ENDRIZZI Elective Cnurse. Cadet, '37, Girls' Club, '33-'Cl-l: Leaders' Group, '34, '37: Lncal llonor Club, '34-'35, '37Z Mun, in A, '36-'37: Senior Exec. Cmn., '37: Swimming Team, '34-'36: YVeluster Society, '35-'37, Secfy, '36, Pres., '37, Nat'l Honor Society, '37. I XXVEETNESS pe1scmi,fici,l. ZZ ,aww f WW- I Milf! M ESI E. , . ec ' Cmirs . iirls' lull, 3- 36' 'liei .xqu '. '53-'.7: . iiur Cla s Pl. 7 S ring .Incer , '36. 1 e SHI ' lies iv licr H. S Q Q JUNE. I937 7 ,Ljw i? f ' 21 fflnl2fZ LOUISE J. ERLICHER LI4l1ll'l'!l I.IllH.fllfllIi' f'0ul'se. A. A.. '34-'3h1 l :1ll Fullieu, '36, Girls' N, '30, SHURT 11u1l snnppv. s HANS E. FAISS Iflevtivm- ffvurse. A. A., '3373-l J i 1 l Y ii Z1 S Buys Klulr, .U-34, lln: .', '34-'.lf1. Mfllil:'qP 1 .u11l1 .1 1 1'fcll1f11', EARL FIELDS lflvrlivc l'11urse. TUIDAT I 11m 11 mm ROBERT FOTH SCICIIFC 111111-Nc. HORN to 1l11u1'c. jf, ,J . -, I lf' ' I ' .fu J Y J . 11 . , . V LOUygE MAE FRITZ I If rllvc, Urc. if X. '35-'37, If Gil! Oflulll CH, '6-'i7i Scicucc C, ull, Chem. Div., 36337. 1 Hlllllll,lfS Jwr wxrli l11ny.gl1l1'v, Jf jg. f y 1x!Jy UF JANE FUELSTE Stenngr:1pl1ic C'1111rse. Cadet, '33- '37g Girl! Clulx, 2533373 I.:-zulers' Group, '.l7: lmcul Iluuor Cluh, '35, IDANCINC 1s l11t'r f111'o1i1u sport. NATHAN GARBER Sl'lElll'l' l'11111'xc. A. A., '34-'37. l.A1Jllii' iu.1u' ,f I , ESTPQB ORE ERTZ l Glen' ive C1u1rst'. A ., '36'37: Germ' 1 Club, '56-',Wlg firls' 'uli, -37. , f h1.111.1.'.f. DORIS E. FELDMANN St1'1111gr11pl1i1' C'1u11'az'. fiL'l'lIlilll Club, '35-'.irlg Girls' Club, '33-'37, Lead- ' 11-01111, '35. era l THE M IST REG . Fl.UlYIjl' H1 liar A C . W 161.45 ,MW ROBERT L. FINDLING Ill'-c11vc lnurse. EAST KTHME, gum' gn, RUTH FRIEDRICH 1 1- 1 - - xxeim-1 s..Cac1y, lilulixe l'1u115n. ' .I Q 'lu HOOD 11111l11u rtlurr. ROEHLICH lilec' vc Cmxrse. A. A., '34, '31, 3 Cmlcl, '36-'37: Girls' Vlulx, 'JS-'.Hg l.:-:11lc1's' Group, '36g l,1w11l llnuur l'l1 ilu, '35-'37: Office M1-u., '37: S1-icuirc Club, Chem. :uul lli1-l. lliv., 'H 'li AMIJNQG OUR THREE HIVXDRED, .slic 111v1lqx lingli. MARGARET C. FUHR SCIQIICC C1-urse. A. A., '.l.l'34I K':11lL't, 36337: Girls' fluh, '31-'37, Rec. Sf'1 y, 'STL l,c:11lv1'! lil-01111, 'li I1 11 Il 1 fluls 'li '17 SCI 1 nr: mm' , . 1 ence Club. Cllt'lll. Div., '35-'37, Svfy mul Reporter, H163 Seuinr l'l'1-' ' - Ns llny, 31: sllllllll Crlmv,-rl, '36-'37: VN'elwler Society, 135: VYri1- ers' Flull. '34-'37, Sefy :mal Re- p11rtvr, '35-'36, Yin'-l'i'vs., 'Slug Full lfnllics, '36. I'HIl.U fl., .mug lux' 111'1'1'IuxI. B ICE V ATZOW lilu ve .Ulll'. N. A., 'H-'35, Pm' DA . .mv 11.-ifxg' lbw SQ THE TATTLER A . Ld W J M ROSEMARIE EBHARDT Elective Cnurfe. A. A., '36-'37: Girls' Club, '36-'.l7. MODEL uf Iifc uml mmmcrs fbidfu MAE E. GERLACH Science fnurwe. A. A., '36-'37: Girls',Club, '34-'Sig Science Club '35-'30, . GAT mill mm num , - 4 of ,V , n -I Q xv ' d rf 7' . 2 , jf pc ,l . .J tl 7. 1 V l ll ' ' ' iv MAX GINSBURG English CUIIISC. Gerlnnu Club, '34- '35: l'lirvt0 Club, '36-'37, HIS HEAD ix fillcrl with uxpmxtimxs lugli. GEORGE W. GOELZ Science C-iursc. A. A., '36-'37 Buy! Ulub, '35-'36, Forum, '35-'36 1 Math. Club, '56-'37: Science Club, '35-'37: SL-niur Mixer Cum., '37 f- Y - , lattler, Sn-37. LETS LET Gcmfgr- Ju it. RUBY GOTTLIEB Steuugrapliic Course, Girls' Club, L36-'37, Rest Rnrnu Mon., '37. MAT GOOD FORTUNE m7?l1lC mi von. RAY GRAFF Elective Course. Photo Club, '35 '37, Vice-Pres., '364'373 Senior Clas Play, '36. EAT, DRINK, mul ln: rnc11v fur tmluy we lxrc. JACK GREENWOOD Elective Course, Q TOVR SOX SHALL SHINE l11gl1 unll bmghz -fu'l1cn life bcgms. DALE P. GENNRICH lilective Crvurse. A. A., 36337. STEVEN LEACOCKS murlul. 0 WALTER R. GIESE lllilTllCIllZlllCS Cmirsc. llznul Con- cert, '36-'37: Bnys' Club, '33-'343 Uzulet, '35-'37, Forum, '34-'37, Treztk., '35-'3fm, Pres., X371 Leaulers' Gmrip, '34-'35: Local Honor Club, 'S-L'36g1Masquers, '36-'37, 'l'reAzrs., '36: Mrmiim' in A, '36-'37l Olbce Mun., '36, Photo Club, '35-'36: Scninr Class l'l:iy, '57l National llmwr Society, '37. LlEE'S A NIIUHTT MAZE, but nut witlmur u pllm. LEONA H. GOEDE 5-Ieimg'i'npl1ic Course. A. A., '34- '37g Girls' Club, '35-'57, Local Ilunnr Club, '33-'37: Ullice MOH., '3r'wf57: Nzafl llmnn' Sneiety, '57, EFFERVESK TENT initmrlrc. EUGENE GOLDSTEIN Science Course. Ubcss Club. '34- '37: Science Club, '55-'57, Local lluunr Club, '37. HES GOT HRAIYS lmrl frm me tlxcm, ' RYN A. GRABENAU cti' Cuurse. A. A., '34-'36: liir Atlllctic N, ,301 Girls' ub, '34: Ren Ronin Mun., '35, Tennis learn, '36, WAITIN' AT THE GATEfU1 Kiiric, . ff' 4 DOROKI' E EN OD l,z1 ii nurse. urls' Cll , 35434, ' M'ice-l'i' 'SG' Le' rn' Group, 4, LO' llunlfg Club, '3:,.'37g 'lial le '33-'37, 1. :4s't lfmlitur, '36- '37 XVrite -fflub, '33-'37, Sec'y, J .-'34, as., '34-'35, Vice-Pres., 0' 6 Y .'::lin1r5QJ,llrm1103J, Ciety, 36 . , l I M 7 f A PE ECT juli S grruw - xmllc. EILEEN SYLVIA GRIFFIN lilective Cnnree. LESS lX'ORK, -mme pluyg lc! us bc guy. JUNE, I937 23 N f' I 1. X 'Y MORRIS GUTEN S1'iu111'c l'11111'sc, JUST THE VERT BEST 111 1'I111px. RUTHE HAGER 1'11e1'livf' friurrc. l':111et, '56-'.171 Girl! C'lu11, 'JO-'37, Vice-1'1'1:s., '37: Lc:1111'11s' Gr111111, 'M1-217: 11111-111 . ..-1- 111111111' 111111, .1f1- .111 511111111111 111111- n1' S111'i1'ty, '37: 1V1'i1c1'-' VI1111, H111- '17 ALL GOOD THINGS 1111111 111 1111.111 p111'1111q1-.1. RUTH LOUISE HAMPEL I-lleclivc C11111'-1-. -1'1l'BllC1l Club, '35- '.if1, '1.l'9IlS., '-1111 Girls' Club, '55- 'SSL I111lQllllC1'S, '34-'37. SUCH GIRLS I1111' f1u111I1 111 1 11 111 HILDEGARDE M. HANSEN 15101111110 l'1111,1'fL'. ALI. 1111111 11111111' 1l1'1 11111 I11'Y. RALPH L. HALSEY Ili-111111' 1.1111-e. I5VIiIUTI1INC7 1'111111'.1 111 I1lVIl 11-1111 11'111t.1. WILLIAM F. HEIM, JR. l'1Ic1'livr f'1IllI'SC. 11111111 C1111ce1'1, 'SEZ Se11i111' l'1:1ss I'111y, '373 Spring l'1111C1:rt, '35-'37. IIIf IS CfAI'TAIN nf 1111111v I11'11v1.1. I FRED HEISSNER 1'1ll1.f11N1l 131111-1. A. A., '36, 111.,-4 ' xb, '30-37, Czulet, '35-'37: Ches- '11h, '34-'37: I,e:11l1-rs' G1111111, '30- IJ C111-111 Div 16-'37- Ne11i111' 11 1 1 111 X' 11' ll J 'Ula 011111 Mon., '36-'37: Scienre 11' C11 I-x 1 ef. KQUIII., 'arg '1'n111e1, '35-'37, HES A IULLT GOOD FELLKHV, 1111111 1111111111 111111 101111. 11 I V' E c nec C ne. A. 1. '33-'3 Q irl-' l'l1l1, '3. '34, . 133.23 - l11':11'v 37 usquers, 4- '37' e11i11 llNh 1 'A7: ' lilkf 1 11:11 11111, C 5111111 f Crm- t, '31 I 1 .1'I TO B N1 IRAL, 1 c -'1111'1'u 11111 111 1111'c. 4 I 1 . Y 1. .-4 J . 1 ' ALILCE HAiME1gsT11 1 liI1:c1iv1: .C1111?1e. 1 1 111211 MANNER, 111-1 111111, .111 111111' 1 - Suu- 11ur 111I1111'r1'11 I11'1. .11 .1 , X .J 1 ELLEN A,.'HANsENf S1c11f1g1':11111i1:,l'111113112 N1:1s1l11rrs,'35- '.17: Senior 1111155 1'l:1y, '57. BLIIE an' I11'1 1-1 1. 111 !I1r 1.11rx' j111x. x 1 Q ax J J . 1 QRTRH M. HANSEN l1ec1i1'e Ygwc. FRI11 Fnllies, '361 111-1-' C11 '33-'3-1: Senior Class 1' -', '371 Spring f'1111Cc1't, '56. SU FINE 111111 111111I1' 11 11113. 1 1 ' . I' 'J 1 jf VH! 1 , 1 MJ. 1 JUNE GEORGIANNA HEIDEN 1. illlevlive C'41111'se. A. A- '33-'372 11111111 C1111ce1't, '34-2173 Girls' Club, '14-'17 THIS 'YOUNC1 LADT 1'1'1'11 114.1 I'11'1111.1 111 111'1 111111. '1 1 I J. HEIN 51511111 OQIIISE. 11. .x.. H16-'.17: I' 11113, 36-'3 2.G11'1a' C1L111, '33-'371 '1 '111 rs' I ' 111c'11 11011 u '111111 S lllf t . 1 C 1 111 . , . 1 or 11, 1 1115 1 '111.',17, Q ' . 1 ., '37, SHE ' ACES Iicv 1'I111x111111111 1111111 111 r p11'11'111'1'. KURT H. HENZE Iilevtive i'11111we. 'I'l1e 111z1s1111e1's, '33- '57: Se11i111' l'lz1ss 1'lz1y, 217: Senior 1111111111111 C11111., 217. BING CROSBTS only 11111117 THE TATTLER .Al 1 gi' 1l1 F111 , .. l I. '371 ' , , , ' , '3 1 G ' ' Il 1 11., 1: Le ers' ' '35' 1.'1 S, 'S-I-' , Q 6 I , '37, Iii XE INIU ., 5 ' Q ring, ' ' ' '36-' 1 F11 ' es, '36 :ll M6-'3 . ca ' Clul '37, SHE. KFEC' 111 wv 1 ' 1mI 1 1 . JN IN ERLMEIER ' 111115111 C Cnurse. Girl! i'l11l1, '33-XY, Swing LQIIIIEYYI, '36-'37. H1311 Axc:1NG'51'Es .-Xpmi lzur cxilhumnz 1'1mI11y, IV, . ' . 1, I f , f ,f ' . in if K . I I ' 1 ,P . , uv , U ' fDoR1s RUTH 1-11NzE lilectivc ffviirse. A. A.. '3r1-137: Girl! Club, 83334, 'ATL Science ' Club, 11101. nav., '34, '56, A TRUE FRIEND 1r'o1tI1 Ixilvmg. fbi X Nw! SYLVIA G. HOLZ Iiiiglisli Cuiirse. Girls' Club, '3-l-'37, HER IVIERRT LAIIGII 1u1'111I1 I1u1 igiiy xplrit. s FRANK JAEGER Svicncc CUIIIASC. A. A., '33-'37, Science Club, '35-'AGL Swimnxmgz 'l'c:1111 N, '35-'37. FRANK-LT SPEAKIXCI, P11-'x O. K. WARREN JOHNSON I':It'k'llYt' l'1111r-e. A, A., '54-'.I7: Ihvysi l'l11l1. '35-237: Vzulet, '55-'371 Lczulurs' liruillv. '30, A FINE FELLUIV with Il j11u11lIIx' 111111mc'r. IRL NN KAI R 1 e ILIAIICC 1111 1 1 1011 uf 1 3 C11 6 111616- 1 el 1 111101 1 MORRIS KATZ Science Course. Al:1si111e1's, '36-'37, Senior flzus Play, '37, DRIIMSI IVI1crc LIIII I I1ca1 rlmz buying? , . II Ill NUC. EARL J. HIGGINS . , , 1-1--. lulei-live L,11nrfe. A. A., .31-31, Ilaml Cluicert, '37. lYI'IAT 1.1 Ilcr 111111113 1111111 E.1rII LO RAINE M. 1-1oEF1f1iER lQleL-live flnilwr, Kiirlx' l'l11I1, 'lj- '3-I, 136. SI'IE'S SO PETITE mul vary cis Aho Ilupm 111 hu m111uI111.Ix' .1 1113. f x,f6 't 'X - - ,Q,' ,L 511. K41t,.r'g Q , LESTER F. HOTH Iilertive l'4111r-S. Ihr! filllll, 336- '57. HLESTERNH will the I1gI1!.1 and gl, rl, iluup. GEORGE F. JAHRMANN Izleclwe fmiise. A. A., '34-'.47. HAPPTfGO-LIICIKT, ulrufruu, mid gay. CATHERINE E. JUNG Elective Cmlr-e. Girl! lflulu, '36- '37 SHE'S 4II,'XCi AND HEAI.THT, .mil II11' Inu rlmnvl. X .'1ARVEY KARAS '1 1 I . ics 11 -50. A. , '53- Qi l Ex '1 -, '33, ' 1, 5141.- -4 3-313 iz e, Us--3' ' - - 111111111 '. n-'36g cal I uh ' ' ' 1- ' 1 ce ilul 1 ' 36 AN 0 l 4 I ' 1 , ' , I ul .- ' . Y-' . 1 ' - 1.1. ciei, NATI, E DOTH TE IH US ALL to Inwc amplvxvxg mxviilx, 1' Iuxng lxflur Ig1w1uIclIgu mfimtc. . 3 .1 ' 11. II A, . '- 'g Ufti e . 1 ' 5-' 7: Sci- ' ' . .. '. -'37, llivxl. nv., ' 36, - '.14.'35, , nir1r Z' ' Pl' ' 1. F11111., ' '37C ' Er, I ' .A Q1 ., .H '35, Qs' - . .6, Rf , '36-' at 11 , - VI- .I , '1 Sf I 1 N PAUL H. KELLY Sciencg FUIIYSC. A. A., '35-X161 Fnre11s1c 'l'ea111, '37: Seiiior Infnr. mal Com., '37. HES TALL IN HEIGHT mul IIIQII 111 1iI1'11Is. JUNE, I937 25 0 NE GE EVE KLI .Hg I . 4 N. R Q If 'll Hllln' . ., 'fl . 1.11 '.l1, 111 lilulr, --'37 IH 'Ing ' 11' .lzuq -x, '14-'.h '-1 x. .iff lim- M 1 -r, 217: 1- -1- , 21, 1 ., 111 .el-Q' '. -111111 l.1 um., W Al' 1 , '37, o 1 1.-11-.1 I l'Ul'l' V -Red' f 11111.l1 HENRY KOENINGS lilerlivm' l'1u11w, l,lflHT ANI? KURT lx lux wllwml, HELEN M. KOVACH lf11p4liNl1 lhlluw, Girl! filllll, '34, '.l7: Nlzlxrllla-lx, '.ilf'.i7: Solullr Flux l'l2lj', '.ll, '.lf1'.l71 511111114 l'11nC01't, '34-'.i7L Full l 1-llil-N, '.i11. HER Riff? HAIR 11 11 l1r.gl11 .r1111'1x 1111 ll11x un ulrl OLGA E. KOZIC S11-111-u1':1y1l1i1' l'-fllrw. .A lIl,fX1N1fJ'KlJ11v1llx1 I-ll l1.1111l ! lpullgx 111 1111-1 X- ' f PIL , I Ht l'HllI' ', A. A. 'M1-'37, H N l'l lx, 'JI1-'.l7. HIiR IU 7 FRIILNDQ 11111111 1 1l.11l1fl1.1111.l qxvlt l l X UC L A. SER '. 1-li 9 11111' '. lnrlx l'llll!, '34- f 'jg' ', , '. xv EHS I PPT lil . wwmlqlw ul 111 111111111 xv. 1 , X .1X ROBERT D. KROHN l'.lv1'11vv l11111'w. A. A., '36-'37: all 'X ll if Nf1,r '36 llzukutlv: '. 1f'.' 31, l.ul41, 31- 31, l l.v:ulv1x' llrmlp, 'j 13.13. f .iL'ut., '37 A ITIIANIXQKI lfllfll' 14'1ll1 .111 1'vxLg11u111f -1vx11v1.1.l'. L1 lx E LUCILLE V. KLOTH Svicnlrv L'--111m-4 A, A., '.i7g llllllll khnucfvd, '.St1-'57, Sergt. :nt-Anne, '56, '.l7: 'd1ln'1. 'Sta-'.i7:.l11l'lN' flnlx, '53, '35, 'J73 Al.2lxlllL'll1iilA Flulm, '36-'37, 51:65-'l'1'e?1s., '.3Z: film- Mmlitnw. '.l7: l'kU'lw flulu '.lr1 .i73 Sricllce l'll1l1,Lf33-'.l IHM, Iliv., '33, l'lIl'lll, lliv.,N'53-'. ililllic'-1wL':11'L' l'lnl1, 'Mv- '.l7Iu 'l':11Ilc1 fc11m'Iv1'. '.47: XYSI1- rlul' Smwivlyil .lla-'37, 'l'1'0:w., '37. AS Allflilll' .11 flu' 1l.1x' 11 lung. in-.-.4,-1f1,'-14,1 .1.,,'L . , I . - ,., 4, ...V ,MM 6 1 1 MMLVLNIQQI1 KQEPKE ff 1111-1-111.1 l'-1u1wc.fA. Ilzuul 'H1.u'v1At. ISSJIT, K'm'lw1':1l. '34, C .1111 11 'I 1- 1 . S111-11 'URN 1-1, 'i11a.'.s7, lur C'11'11'4llf3-'37-S . - , TNF' 1.9.11 1,1 14 1 1 11.11. I pw 94! ' f r 1 A -4. ff 1 ' ' 'lf' ' XAIUNE H. lgDWALKOWSKY 1Mf11'r'l'n'n1-xr-. fX. ',i.,, 'rl5 1?7Y Girls' 1-lluly, '33-'.lt11 l,v::14lL'1'f lllwuulr, .Hug l.1l11':11'y Mun., .ln-311. 111511 1115.411-Tw' .1.m.. fmnin' A llur J.11lg mn x. DAVID K W Dlricllu' K' func. . '-xr 11:14 IfXIi1 ' ' J I I A l'111'la1 K' we . . ., 33-'3 fu 1. . '37 l' u 1, 343573 llir ' 'lnl1, 5 '35 3 Mrmnl II111111- ll il. . V 'I 1' iv? H, 11357: 11 c MHU1 r, 1.6-1173 '1'llL' , lil .3-l-'Si - n f , , . I. Q l'1.:.' .UKNT Vollllf 1,1 pm' 111 ' l1u1.v111111x' .1Mg1.s., 1. -'x .9 ' I 5 1 N . s N I I x V ' 5 , i ' . ' . x , X 5 JANE A. Ki21s11oFKE Srvxwgnupllic Cnursg, Girls' Club, 113.117, N. - ,IANI5 1,l1f111' mul 111 .1 1111Il11111. GERALD Z. LAETSCH lil:-clixc l'1111r-c. A. A.. '33f3T: l'l-uc1'lcs14lc1', '3-I-'STL ,l'l'Ill'li N, '35-'.l7. THREE i'HIfIfRS 11-1 11111 .'l11'.-rl.-.11lc1. 26' THE TATTLER FRANK LEIBL lilertire 1'--urse. Spring CwmL'e1't, '36.'37: Fall Follies, '36. HES TALL AND DARK, and Irllppvfggxnfllaulgy. JANE LINDEMANN lilcvlive C'-urrse. A, A.. '34-'56: lfnrum, '34-'37: l re'uclx Club, '35- '57, Ser.. '36-'37: Girls' Club, '35- I36: Lezulers' Group, '352 Lilyrary Mon., '34-'36: lmcal llrrxq Cluly, '34: Mun. in A, '30-v.'l7l . utimlul ll:-nur Society, '37. HER DIMPLES cvxlmniu har uhrrrmmg mnxlu. CYRIL 'J. LISKA Sfieuce Crlrrrfc. A QVIET 'YOUNG IVIAX wxfll rl friumlly xmxlc. JUNE AMBER LUEDTKE Stenwgrnplmic l'-vurse. A. A., '33- '37: I Girls' Club, '53-'Mui Spring l'unL'e1'I, '36-137. XVHAT IS SO RARE rm I1 .Inv lvlrll -I1uxc7 1 HYMAN W. MADNEK Ifleviirc f'm11'ac. Mun. in A, 'Sh-'37: Seuirlr Claus Play, '34-'36: Spring' Cmlurrt. '33-'37: Concert Mu-ter, '33-'37g Full Fr,-llies, '36. WHEX HIS MUSIC j-Zllul the air, xnlmru num pleased. W. Ihr' Q Hr E.DITH .-MALQFS Y P lillHll5ll Cuursel 44. VA. '33-'3-lg French Club, 33M4, ec., '3-15 Girly'.4'Iuh, '35-'3-lg The Iasquers, '3-1A'37: Vllllllltfl' Reporter, '3-lg NYeb- star Society, '34-'35. SILENCI5 lx .m'rutc'r tlxrm s1'vccrl1, HAROLD J. MARQUARDT Iflectlre Course. A HAPPIER GENTLEMAN trcrzds nm thc CIITII1. FLORENCE R. LIFSCHULTZ Slexlfvglxqulxic Ourrwe. A. A., '34-'37: llirlx' lllllll, '35-'.H, '.3mA'371 Sprung: l'u1we'1'ls, '30-'37: XY:-lmxlcr' Sncicly, '3lf.3S, '57, HER RAVEN HAIR M-rl nfl rl plurlmrll Luc. JO FRANCES LIPSCOMB lilectiye-Curran. Girlf' fljrlu, '33, 37-1 Sprung 1-ulccrlx, .lm 51. A I'RIiTTT GIRL Lx lux! Iuka .1 pmrv nm.-. HAROLD LUBOTZKY Scimmce Fr-rrrwc. llzmml K'1l1u'cl'l.'.i7. A FEI.I,fJlX' OF INFIXITE HIST, ul mm! rxrulluur l.mrx'. DOLORES AUDREY LUGERT lilcctive Cr-u1'Qe. .SIII1 I5 CKIOI7 .xl wlxr lx frur. 1. - f' ul' ' ? f a T U' KA! an y gf ' , 1 V uf' ' MJ! L' 'J' J w , . . , ffbiOUL'A, MA LAS L, , A lilfjfvse U-une, ' ' lIAIIVlIupIr'1u. I l MARION M TEL lilcclivc A' uric' l ul ' n' 1' '.ss.'.z7q . ' lb, 'sr' 'p ' flaw 'l',, 31' Wpriu QU-m'crl 'V ' . , Quinn' l el' 'ur '37. gun! uf fir ' LORRAINE MARQUARDT lilcclive l'u111'Ne. iizulct, 'JS-'37 Girls' Vluly, '33-'371 Sricncc lllulx '35-'.l-l. l GUUIJXESS rx brrmlv in iff Imwz rzrrdfr. 6442 ' QI afrwb JUNE. I937 571 L-IAAMLV1 'ru 444144411 A I -wyr-'G vvvis 5 a!P ALICE MCCANN tlm1rmAu'i:ll ilnlxw. Girls' fluln, '.Uf'-V1 Shxlkmwyu-:ll'c flulr, '.I?'.i7. .NHIZ IN THI1 LUX l1I.ll1.NT Lum' lflll lvlfw lf!! Qnmr JACK MEDNICK lflnwlixn' 1'-All Nr. A IUJLIIIXH STUNI1 mrllnv. nnmx' Irxumh. AJC ' ON R . ll 'lx Vmnw. lil ' Cllmw . 1. X fl J- f G ' , f F ' 11,41 win- hu. J , N If ' x - V, A MNH ' 1 OJ. Q 'xx Il 1 lpnm H., .f H. I mr.-I1 vu MARY J. MIKUSH lflnwllxm' llnlxwm-. A. A., 'Sl 'XML 121-11111111 flulr, '.H,'.I3g Hull! l'IHl,v 'jj 4.IlI. 'Ill l.lX'If .xml l..IYv1 lx mx . fu 'vu , g c-1-vw R' 4- . 5-1, DOROTHY G. MU .LLER Sivll-Iglzulrlxln' Il-lllw. A. A., fii. '571 Ilul-' flulu, 'll-'.i7g I,.,r1nl ll-In-rl Vlulu, '.H, 4.15, '.i7: M-Ixlilm' In I,H..'.I7: Slnxnluwpcxaum' fluh, My .471 lsnllm-x'. '.1l.f.i7g Nnlimlzll Ilmlw-1 S--ru-ly, '57, Abi l1l l lffllfYT I1 ual .rw x u 11-:ll fnml, XHIL 112 URPHY x 'llll fur-c. IX. A., '56- .1 'IIN 'ulr, '.i.if'.i7g Sprillg V' ' I, '11, ' 7, . .f 'ff ll vm: In' vxnt Jxn.1YIlu-I. ALVIN PATRICK McCUEN Ixlcvllvv Cmlrw. lxltllcr Nutt, 36- 257: XYrit0rs' Uluh, '31-'37. SPIN Il xnmx. RAY A. E. MEIER Science k'm1rs1:. MI-Init.-r in A, 247. A DILI,1iR, A DOLLAR, .1 1 vx gum! .v.'hI.I.1r. 6 , if Vlysf- ni I .1 V ' af -Us J J., VQAUL HQWARD MELROOD an? liluctiykf' Gvnuxmc. A. MX., 536-Ili? L31-as Clulu, 14137. . A U J . - If 1 sm If WIAXINIIC. CHESTER E. MIELKE K'lnnn1urri:ll ACU-nntim: Cuulwe. A. A., 'J-I-'373 Aviutiml flulm, '.45,'37. -- , Y -. . , . . .. X luv-I res., 313 I hose I lub, .inf .111 Sprimg' Q'0Ill'CI'1, '37. IVHEY 1f rm-1 FREDERICK R. MOLLING Sri:-:we Course. Spring' l'.mcc'1't, '.37g Full Follivs, '36, A CLEVER LAD nr umm! .mx-rhmq. FREDERICK W. MUELLER l'1lcCliv0 fwllfsv. Hoya' l'InIm, '33- '.i4, '311-'.37: Svicnce l'Iu1m, Fhemis- try Divisiwll. '35-'37. REJOICE. OH. TOIWQG MAY, in Ihv youth. JOHN JULIUS NAGY Iilective Course. KXOXVLEDGE is pmwr. N THE TATTLER JOSEPH J. NARDELLI Science ll-urse. A. A., '36-'37. LITTLE MEX ASPIRE lu gmir lliinqi. ARTHUR NEWMAN Science l'1nu'sc. NOT IX TIIE ROLL of cmnnimi ni n MYRON 1. NAUYOK lilcclive K'1nir4e. A. .X., 'Mi-'37, liuy! Club, '33-'37, jr. lliv. 'I'i'e:u., '34, l'l'e-N., '35: Plint-I L'lulx, '30-'57, Science l'lul1, Chem. lliv., '33-'36. HIS HAIR,f 'zlx Im Iiltrlntnfn, il II'ru'u: Ixcnrtx In IIl.xz1I1cIun1. 'WI MA N NICKELS Sie mural Cuilrfe, A. A., '36- l '37, G fluh, 333.371 tinulanice um . n., '30Y'371 Spriiig Unn- erl, '36 '37, FIVE I'IfX.NIES fur 3-nur rlinuglltx. .X x . ,x J N W- NL' EMANN DOROTHY ELIZABETH . v . NISSEN lieum 's le me. 1 A., .U- ' fi BU35' 'I 3 7' 'l:l m' Sceincc Ui-iir-Q X -X 'K-I 'KU- E'3g'1'S',,u 2 7215-. WSG' 2171 Czulet, 217: ue,-1: l'luI:, 'A+ -' V T N ' , '35, 'STQ 'I'l1e Mzlsqileiw, '.Hf'.l72 , Iliflll , II 'bl L' YV' Sprimr l,'mnicei'l, '35-'37: Fall Fol- Chelgl 'Tm . Q-x37 :ifffe . 1. 72 lic-5, 147. Ciirl!4Axl1le1ii-5 117. Senizn' Lileil fy Coin., '37, 1? HU 'i 'mb' M Tm, ARE mmm thc ,. H . sH15's SMALL, but mngziw. ' Pmg1c.xx ni 1nunIu'rIus.i wily . 5 I . I P' 1 MARION E. NOERENBERG HN H- ' Elective ll-urse. A. A., '35-'371 A. - , fl, X, Bon' Q-Il ifirla' Clulx, '35A'3fm3 Senior Class '3'O- g'lt'l IaclcI. I3'7e: nn: in X, llay, '34, '371 Spring fwucert, '34- '37g Fall Fnllies, '3fw. A DANISELITI high Imcligc. - 3 - n .,JQff . , I 1, U! x, glyflf arf 'nj' . bf , ,if L W ,I V A RQ. ALIA E. OB EMSKI I 7 ctive C'-nirse. Girls' fluli, '34- ys . .31 Rest Rumn Mun., '35. HER SMILE is fi.: xwuuc us thu jnigriuicu uf I1 msc. A-x, l ., , 1, 1 f. X !.,' 'I' -lfxi , 'I' I A . l 'V ' I' fly Ak I T AS ju . PAPEZ . A ' fv' Alll inznicw lfmxrse. l':nIet, '371 ' .5 flulm. '15-'SOL l.BIUlEI'N' lin-iilv. '.13 Xlzifqiiers, '3SA'37, 'liens , '37, Scieucek l'lul:, '35-'37, Yicc-Pres.. fha: istry liiv A473 Se ' Nflzns- I' '37: Sei ' I,it. ' inn,, '373 .uczil III-i uri y, 'Z NF Nl Imt In IX Ii lcmlgur. .1 J .- X . DELORES MAE PAUL lilcclive l'1nn'Se. A. A., '33-'371 Girl! Clulu, '33-'3-Ig Spzniifli Club, '34, Spring Concert, '36-'57. ' I A TRUE X RTH SIDER in A xt . an pep. l 1 '36A .71 Science l'lul:, '36-'37. SOME DAT In-'II jiml hu. ARTHUR A. PAEGELOW lileclive Cmiixe. COXTENTED Inn I icllun funn ir4IIx AVERYL PAPKE lileclive l'niu're, llirlx' flnlr, '33- '37: Spring i'1mce1't, 'An-'STL Full lwvllief, 36. HE ix smluwirl milk. .mil 7017 I1 :Imqing iwnc. .P K AA v kg. 'X, . , SK MARION C: PIEHLER ' -1 lfnglixli l'4vurse. Ai' , 33-'34, Q62 liirls' Club, '33-'36:' .' 1111-re, 'SGA '57, Slmkcspezirc flulr, I-'57, 'N SHORT AXD SWEE1' amI'5qy Mr. A - ,. x . s 3 29 DOUGLAS POLL Iilm-rl iw lhm -v. IIUUKS ANU STI' iS I' lwlwu plr '. 5 GILBERT RAASCH Izlvrlvu- fwmllw. .X. .X.. '.I3f'.Ifl I :uII Ifnllllw, 'Mm l'llIII1I Illlllr, '35-'.I71 'I':r:4N., '.Ir1, I'n-N., '371 SWIIIIIIIIII' L 'In-nm, 'Xl '.I73 54-niwr Mlm-1' lllln., Klmlllluul, 31. STI 1.15 nl :ln llnw .rl rlnfuglm. ISADORE I. RADOFF Srivllrm' IW-lllxc. IZZT .I ul-rwlwx R.l.l1vlI' zln' If-lurflllnul' RAY I'. RATHS l'.lt't'llYl' I'1f1lr'Nc. ll:-34 l'lul1. '53- '.I71 Xlvulilnl in '.w.f.i7: I.wr:1I II-mln' Ilnlu, jf. A l.lKlfAlll.l1 l:l1l.l,UXI', .1 null Lglnlllvvxml, DAVE DOUGLAS REFKIN ICI:-ct ix v l'vfl1r-0, Svnim' I xlfurmznl funn., 31, ll.ulx N, 50- 31. Tlllf AXSIYILK lf- lx n1l1.lunX fmxwr GEORGE RESNICK Sl'll'lIl't' IIUIIINU. AIZIIII. ll'IuIu, 'rim- '.I7: Srlvllrc fllllr, 1'l1vlll1al1'y Ihv., '35-'37, UXI:-ll.'Xl.l nl flaw fi.-.rr ORVILLE W. RICHARDS hrlrllu' K UIIIHU. Sll.lfXkfIi rluwr huzmys mxc. FRANK PORUPCAN l'.Iun'11v4' I lmrfc. FRAXK ax flu' Nur nf .Imp wlm mzxzwr lalgm flu' fum' to nap. CATHARINE J. RADEMAKER Science f'lllll'40. A. A., 'S-1337: -I'I1'k'IIl'lI Club, '35-'37, Sm-c'y. '35, Re- lmrxcr, '35-'STL Girls' lIIllIl, '34-'37, I'x'ea., '37: I.e:nIers' Crump. '36g I.nC:1I Ilmmr l'luIm, '35-'STI Lilwrnry Mun., '33-136: INl:wqu0rs, '35-'375 Nutnmxxl III-mlm' fwmlety, '37, SHE IS pwlrrv lu walk I1'llll lmd xvlllx' lu mllq wntll. MARTIN RAFFE F-vl011x'm' Illlllwv. 'l':lIlIn'1', A36-137: XYvImcr Sm-il-ly. 1333.171 Sergt.-nb Arun, 33. SMll..If .nt ru S-wmv Env. HAROLD E. RAWLING Iflcrtivu' l'nlll'sC. Iluys' flull, '3-IZ Sriullvn' Vinh, liinlngy, '54-IIS. HES A LAD n'l1n's .wlllmn md. JAMES W. REGENFUSS Mzulxemxutics Course. A. A., '35- '.f7: Senlm- Flaw l'l:xy, '36: Gym IL-:un N, 34- 31, QZIIIIZIIII, 37. A UTMXAST uf fha luglxcxt class. PHILIP L. RICE Sricllru' l'm1rw. Math. Flulu, '36- '.I7, I'u-N., '37, HIS FAVORITE SUBJECT xx vrlllrlncvmxtnfx. BERNARD RIFZIS Iilcclivc I'-Ilxlsv. HIi'S A BOT I-Un ulnft Ivcnt. 30 THE TATTLER JOYCE I. RINDSLAND lileclive Us-urse. Full Follies, '36, Girls' Club, '36-'37, Spring Con- cert, '36w'37. A SWEET DISPOSITIOX - .I Iuimlvlc gwl. RICHARD R. RITTER lilective lluurse. ry, LETS MAKE HAT nil III- haf' .um slzwcsu. Y . f A' 5 I It 'la 1' ,' f, ff ' if-' ff li! I f glib ,. iff! Nl' 7'f 'A l U I ' , .x if I, , ,L :U I fi '-I f ,.!,LORKpga-Ie. Igc., ITzkE Elective lffiniixgxlj A. A., '36-'37, GiI'lHQ.'AIilI, filly:-'36, H If Ali: jg' !yUEEDS nur wimls. I ,I rfb fn I-If 1'-f A LORRAINE E. ROESE Sienngrapliic Cmirsc. Girl! Club, '33-'37, I.e:ulerf' Gruup, Spring Concert, '36-'37, Fall Follies, '36. HER BLUE ETES and lzlomlc IIIII1 miikc a perfect cmnlnmxtivl. 1,w j. G LD I Account: 'e. I X 1 ' DI s ri Iicurt g . x vi I. N . gg? I , QZSQSV3, ,Q Ml' ' SALLY RUBE QSQQQEEQ-g3j1h,iC Course. Girls' Club, 7, w '::gIlflALLi'IN SIZE, but lilvgc In worth. X S.f LA VEAIINE B, RYEBERG lilective' C13 1386. A.. '34-'352 l m'um, '35-356: Girls' Club. '33A 'ASQ Lpcal Honor Club, '34-'35, Muir. In A, '36-'37, Nzltirnial llouor Society, '37, A PICTURE of sopliisticatiowi. Qqiw.. Amr.- fm.. 1 0 BLANCHE HOPE RIQBG., , lilective Ccn1rSt'. A. A., 7,36-,372 Girln' Club, '35-'37, UW- .SfK 3', '37, Reprurier, '37: 'SClll'lWl'i Cldss ' Play, '37, l'ubliLxiJ.3' Cmn., Local Ilnnnr Club, '37. Q . , --3 SHE BELIEVES lbilll Silence fix lx gnlilcvi. V L A ADELE E li flisli Course. . A., -I-'36Q I French Club, '36-'37, Vice-lres., '36, Pres., '37g German Club, '33- IH: Science Club, Binlogy Div., '34-'35, Senior Mixer, '37. A LOVELY' GIRL Innl II perfect frluml. . Y , Ja 3 if HELEN E. ROBERTS lilective cfm.-Se. A. A., '.If,fs7g ' Girls' Club, '33A'34, '.'47: Spring , Concert, '37, Fall Follies, 36. AS SWEET ns a rose. I HAROLD ALBERT ROESSELET Accounting Cniirsc, Office Mon., '37, Local llunur Club, '37. HIS STYLE 15 Iimlxclf. . 4 , , f mf--vafflg 4.41.1 WILLIAM R. ROSENBERGER sfafncc crm.-,Q. .x. QL, '34-'37' Cadet, '.35l'37, I.ieut:, '-37, German Club, '36-'.l7: Lemlers' f:l'flllD,N,36' 137: Mallienmtics Club, '36-'37, Science Club, '36-'37, Vice-Pres., 1 Sliakespc-are Club, '36-'37 Pres., '37g 'Tennis 'L'lub, '36-'373- fhenlistry Club, '36-'37, SCl'gl.-Zlt- - Arms, 236: ' ' v EVER TRUE In Ins ninflg, Inx ti-uxtx, A Imd Im fricndx. I ,sl ! . :ff AUDREY LOUISE RUBNER l'l12Q5ll-!f?l4fC0l11'5C. Girls' CIuI,,ff'33, JJ- 31. - , I ,IUS'I'iWAN'1'Vco 1sfi1if1m,fI.' I LA VERNE B. SASS Science Course. A. A., '36-'37, farlet, '36-'37g Girls' Club, '34- '37: Masquers, '34-'37: Science Club, Biol. Div., '35, Chem. Div., 236337, Spring Concert, '37g Fall Follies, '36. SlVEET AND SMILING Im: thy win-I JUNE. I937 3I Iv, A. h .ik I 1 1 'N i J wi 3 ' JJ fl? I 1 7, 'MILFEN MUSIAUERVVGLALD is 4 lili-Q-liv6 Ciliwgb' l.c:1M1 'f', GW'Ul', ' 53 Alzuimafs, 15131, Scribe, '305 Trln. in VA. '-Wi? Seniors Clgfx if an-, '37, Shakk' 'cure l'li 1, '36- !37i' i'ii'L'-l'l'cs., , Slvriffll CQU- vcrt!! 31:-Hifi Full Ifullies, '5t1.l ,T A rfM41nreL'57.y m.'f,..-... if ' MARGARET SCAIFEW ' lil:-ctivc f'inirw. A. A., '36-'QTL Spring c'Hlll'L'l'l, - '34-:37v: Qenmr l,l:i--. l'l:iy, 341 Full lmllie-, 30. THlfRIj'S RIfALl.'li mily-urn' Nllligw. SYLVIA SCHATZ I'1-nlnlerciul fniirsc. A. A., 'Mu-'37: tml. tluli, .in-37. SHl1'S SMAl.I. pllxxxxillllv, lm! mil vu-'vxliillx'. OSCAR SCHEIBE lilcrlive lfourse. A. A., '33, '35- 'Mwl l.emlf-rx' l.iri-lip, 'Ariz 'l'llL' Man. qiicrs, 'li-'.l7: I.m':il llnmn' l'lnln, '37, Slllvllf UAT lli ll plllv Hlnnlul. MARCILE A. SCHMIDT Sviviivvs l'1vln':-e. A. A., '33-'37: furlei, '34-'37, Lieut., '37g Girls' flnln, '33-'37: Local Ilunur flllll, '3-l-'37, Almmllitrxr ill A, '3fu4'37g Office Munilur, '36-'37, l'h-mi flulr. '35-'37, Train., '55-'3h, Sec., '36-'37, Vice-4l'res., '37: Science flulr, '34-'37, Yirt'-l'rcs., '35, Pre-., '.f7, llinl. lliv. Vice-l'rcs., '35-'36, Lhem. lliv. Xiu'-l'l'e-,, .ln-31. 'YOUR SMILE wlll gn ix lung, lung wily. SEVERNUS A. SCHOENBORN lflvrtlu' fuiiixe. HE ALWATS knnuni lm plinu. i . ,MX , J' 1 ,ff '.' .J 1 i Q QM 'ef J . J .1 'K f . , . ,f -V , . A. f. 1 f . f f,'B ULAH EQ HR ER Xiu- Vwiiiw lirlx Ulnlr, '30- .'. . ' im, ' lll1,' lj I IQ Science fri-rwfmqkik 1 i W .us lm hubby. I I ? lx R' l li JJ pwiilr, limit' v., I , ' 'ET ri J X X , ' . ' l-1 xj' ,FJ i EHRENTRAUD SAUTER Scicnre Cimrse. A. A., '36-'37, Cmlet, '30-'37g Girls' Q'lllll, 2553375 l,ezulers' Group, '30: Local llonnr l'lulr, '36-H571 Science Club, '36- '37, 'l'1'c:n., fliem. Div., '36, Sec'y, '57, SHE IS GOOD .ls alia ix fillr. RAYMOND A. SCHALLACK Mzitlieinanics fuurse. A. A., '34- '371 M1-iiitnr in A, '36-H371 Lncul llullm' flulr, '57. NOT VARNISH- - Sclmllnfk. HARRIET C. SCH - S niur Iilevtivc Cuuise. 'AX ice Fjfonit 237: fe ' Cl ' 'la v, '54, ' 3 in H I lll ol Spriiig' L' ' , '. ' ' 71 ' - lin-S. ' ' ' sn. A 1 f Rx ' . 'f-tim lcv TIIMC ,Jinx T I 'X SIPV KJ 'N ky-jx, QYBH ' XXI ff CHARLES H. SCHLINDWEIN lilective C'mn'se. I XYISH 111 gmw. ANGELINE SCHMITT lileclive Cmirsve. Girls' Club, '33- 'jiz The Ixlzisquers, '35-'37, Vice- Pres., 36: Senior Flags Play, '37: Spring L'iu1cei't, '56-'37. DO 'YOU wimt tu lu' im ln'tn'.u' X n . 'X p x S . fi 2-h L xx N 1 .1 1'RUfl'H 4. SCHOENQCK V ., , ,A 'xx Ax, je. 1 ' 4 1 1 ' ff Jr' f-1 llc l'bur.'e. lGi L Clti - eiigvri ui: N X4 Sf 1:3 ' fgil4.' ., ', -3 ' , 1 1 . 1- , gx 1 .J do A1411'xi'i+ERE,v,-Milli.-if ii 'iw ' A 5 juruulhl. 4 FLORENCE L. SCHULZ Latin Cnnrse. Girls' Ululm, '34-'35, A. A., '30-'37. XVISE IN XVISDOM lull licr own 32 THE TATTLER EMMY E. SCI-IUMACHER Elective Course. Gerinatn Club, '34-'JSI Girls' Club, '33-'35, sivggf L1TT jjfW Wi, M MARY L. SEA Elective lkttiixe. A. A., '3-1336: Girl! Club. '33-'54, '37. OH IVIART i.t inctvlc tis tnrwic 'im bc. 'J BESI SHEIN .1 ' Sc' nce Q urs .' A 1 , ' I: Bal -t 6: l Fu fg,b36: rls' - Ch 33-' 3 Lr zi llunit Club, ' . 7: asqu I ' '35-Iltgfgllttii. in Af , ' m-'37' .itinuzil llintt-r Soc., 7K1 fficd tin., '36-'57: Science flu , Cliq . Div.. ' S, '37: Senior Clas' Play, ' '3 . Spring Cttncert, '36- 7: 'lla '36-'37, Vl'riters' Clu , .l-l-.3 1 HU Fttllies, '56. A PERSUNALITT tlittt t.t must pluilxttig. EDWIN SIEGEL lltatitry it-utse. A. A., 34337: BUYSA flllll- '36-'-37: Shakespeare Club, '36-'37, Sergt -at-Arms, '37. HISTORY' ix his Iinbby. SARAH SI LVERSTEI N Elective Ctturse.. Girls' Club, '34, '37: Blzisrliiew, '35-'371 S tring fun- cert, '35: XYriters' Chess Club, 35337. l Club, '34-'35, HER SELF-RELIANCE in I1c1 ftiflimc. E NOR E. ART . e v .phic fnurse. iirlf' Club, ' . 1: Lucztl Ilmitn' Cl l, '35, ice IXlt:gy,ta?flo.'.l7: S11 f Cun- Cert. ' 6-'. 1 l 'Il 'Ftnlli' 36. SH Il' it' it ntnne implies. EDITH SOSOFF Ifnglifli L'-tutxe. Girl! flub, '33- '3-l: XYrilcr-' Club, '35-'3-1. THERE IS A MEEK MUDESTT ,ilwttt Inv :Init cInl1t1i,s nl. 444 fw- W ROBERT C C STER 64.5 Science Oviilxe. littyf' Club, '34- 'SSQ Gym 'Iiezun N, '34-'37. A FINE FELLOW, ti will Apon. HAROLD R. SELKE Science Citrine. .A. A., '34-'37S linyf Flnli, '33-37, -lrezts., ljr. lliv., '35, Sec., ,lr. lhv., '34-SJ, Vice-Pres., jr. Iliv, '34, Sergtfzlt- Arms, 136. RUTH ALL Coon tztmee ' IL gutitlunltlti. HAZEL ELIZABETH SHERMAN Elective Llttitwe. A. A., '3-l-'37, Girls' Club, '36-'37: Clieerleauler, '36-'37, Girl! .Xtlileticb N, '35- '.l7g Ballet, '5-1. PEP AKD VITALITT .Ira lin Ivy-tuitrtlt. ffl J, IE MARIE SIEGEL lilec 6 Cittirse. A. A.. '34-'35, Iiznttl Cnncert, '30-'37, Girl:-' fluh, '.l.5-'36, Senior Clan Play, '30-'.l7g Semi-tr Iixec. thin.. '37: Sllflllll Citncert, '3fif'.l7: Fall Follies, '3o. BLUSHING IS tht' mlm uf 1-irttze. LOUIS SINITZKY Mzitlieinatics Citurfe. llzintl Cou- cert, '34-'37, Sergt., '36s 5l2lTl1C- niztties Club, '36-'37, Office Moni- tur, '37: Science lilulr, Client. Div., '36-'.l73 Senior Claws Play, '36, 'I'zittler, '36-'37. POPETE iilm Iikux ipxtnxrli. SYLVIA SMOTKIN lilective Uniirfe A, A., '35-'34, '36-'37: Girls' Club, '33-'STL VVcb- ster Siteiety, '3rt.'37. THE MIRROR uf itll rotL1tu.ty. ROSE MARIE STEHR Sieiitigralmliic ftiurse. Girls' Club, '55, '33: Sprint: l'ttncert, '36-'37, F1111 Fitllics, '36. 'STHERE tlYlj'U7'IC IJc!tc1I JUNE, I9 37 33 HAZEL S. STEIN Izlcclxx-0 Qxxxxx'-c. hxrlx Klxxlx, .H '57 A 'I'UIlNU, .wplxxxtifxxtxul Ixxalxx MELVIN STEIN Sviexxre K'nxxx'w. Ihxxkm-tlx:xll X Mx- jf, lzxxxlxxxxx, 51. A DARINKS I.IfADIfK xxx uxI1cxyx:txu.x. DON H. STEVENS liluclivc l'xxxxx'w. A. A., H il Mx- 31. lilr.-c MIIKIII TH I.IfAR'Q, xxxxxrlx Ixx lugs! DOROTHY STREY txve lxxxxxwv. A. A., .Br 'if EXAUT xxx xx xxuxxulx. DAVID TANNENBAUM Scicxxrv Cuxxxsc. 'l'L'xxxxi4 flxxlx '57 HE XYURKS HARD xxll yum' '1uxxml, tlx DONALD THOR Svivxxvc Fuxxxxe. A. A, .xx lluys' Ulnlx, '34-'36, SL-rgl.-:xl 'SSA I' le '3i'37 I'x '37 .., Vg? .zu I, , .xvxt. A GIANT, lmllx 'nxcxxrxxllv xxvxxl plxvxxrxxllv. h ASNQPIR. Tsc DY l'flL-x'tivI- ' 1l1A -e. A. ., '51,-31. A-UwSWDvu xmy I X f.m FLORENCE BETTY STEIN Iilc-Clive Cuxxrse. Girls' i'lxxlv, '35- 157. SHES SHORT lm! .xxc'u'I. JEROME STEINDLER lilevtive Q'xxxxx're, A. A., '3-l-'57, Nuys' l'lxxlx, '34-'37, S0533 '36-'37, I.lTTI.Ii AY. xr-lm! now? pm, 1 I f K WILLIAM AMBROSE STRANDELL lilcclivc Cuxxxsc. A. A., '54-'57. 'I'II'I'EEl Hu xx x xvxutxvrx'x'x'lu x'x1xUlx0v. LA TANEL I-'ln ti sc. liirlf l'1xxlx, '33- .W W HER SMILE xx lxcv trcxxmn' .xml our plcaxxxvc. WILLIDA H. TELFORD l'1lv:t1ix'e lhxxxxu. Girl-' l'lxxlx, '34, 'Sri-'37, Sciexxcc Clxxlx, l'lxexxxistx'y liiviximx, '30-'37. FAIR xxx tlxu xxxuxxxx. JAN RUSH lilvcxi ll rw. . '334'36: Nqxxxl xnxx' rt. I5-' , x'pgt,, '36, Staff erg , '3 : 'rls' Club, '33- '37: ciex L x, 'lxexxxistry Div., '30 '5 3 5 ni zxss l'l:xv, '36: S Ix 'ep re ' xxb '36-'37, SeC'y, '31 Sxxx' xxx: Uv Q-rx, '35-'37: 'Val- Ile flu L' xx x', X375 XYebstCr Soc ly 3 31. II L AX 1 lv xlvl to 1 xxx! lx r - . UTY U I C x'.' 5 U , EDWIN BRUEGGEMANN lil:'vxx'ivv fnxxxwc. lfn-lxx'xx:xx'y, 1937, grzxmlxxrxtc. PLEASANT AND PATIEY'I'g him we xuxll 1cnxc1xxln'1. Q' THE TATTLER V l K ! EVA UGORETZ Elective fourse. HOU' BRIEF the moailcnt Iicvc. EVON R. VERLE lilectire Course. A. A., '36-'37, Senior Class Play, '34-'37g Spring Concert, '34-'37, Tennis Teani, '34-'37. HE KNOll'S more tlnni uvumgli. NORMAN W. WEGNER lilective Course. llanil Foucert, '34-'37, Sergt., '36, Prin. Mus., '36- '37, Fall Follies, '36: Knights ot' Round Table, '33-'37, Leaders' Group, '3-V353 Local Honor Club, '34, '37: Mon. in A, '36-'37, Na- tional Ilunor Soc., '37, Science Club, '34-'35, Treas., '35: Senior Class Play, '36-'37: Senior Exec. Com., '37g Spring Cuncert, '37. FAINT HEART 1n cr won fai1 lady. n DON WEHAUSEN Ilistury iourse. I A MAX'S MAN .mil I1 Iinlxfx, run. GORDON S. WEPFER Matlieniatics Course. Hoya' Club. '33-'37, Sergt.-at-Arnis, '36, Science Club, Fbem. Div., '33-'Jinx Carlet, '37: Mon. in A, '37, Senior Lit. Coin., '37. fQI'IE' , but what .1 puwcv lit' wiultla. r Q ' fr .1 1 W7 I CM f ff . ' 'x F L4-'L!2!' I fx LA RENCE EARL WH'ITE Elective Course. Nlloys' Club, '3-l. GODS GIFT to tlic Itldxcr, I I Ib V ., - A, infill I I ljjf. N.. ' .., ,p , i , AMY R.fWILLIAMS l Elective Course. A. A.. '36J,l7: Girls' lflub, '34, '37: Science Club, '34-'37, fliem. lliv., '3lmA'37, Biol. Div., '34-'35. . , - AND STILL Iaiim lciiriiingn 1 GERALD VEENENDAAL lilectivc Course. TALL, DARK, .mtl Iiriiitlxuiiit JOHN R. WATERS lilective Course. A. A., 36-31 , Buys' Club, '34, '37, l'boto Club, '36-'37: Science l'lub, lliolugy and Chemistry Divs., '35-'36. GENEROVS AND KIXD, lick always in our mind. Q' 1' f 7 1 4, M' 7 ROBERT C. EG Manual Arts Course. A. A.. '34- '37: Tennis Club, '36 37. HE'S ll'EI.CTOME u'l1c1c1'u1 be cues. CARL W. WEISSENBORN Accounting Course. A. A., '36-'37, Boys' Club, '33-'34. ll'HAT'S 'THE MATTER with Nurtlfx gulf me-'-f J , . 0' T JA E E. WHEELEN K X. lectirc Course. Fall Fi-llicQ, '36: Senior flaw Play. '37: Spring Con- cert, '36-'37. SING ME ri tliritlxiivxil lun' wvugx. HELEN MARIE WIDMANN linulisb Course. A. A., '34-'37, Fall Follies, '36: Forum, '34-'37, Girls' Club, '34-'.l7: 'l'bc Masquers, '3-1337: Senior Flaw Play, '36-'379 Senior Mixcr Com., '37. DAXCIXG FEET and ri Im-clv iluncing smile. GEORGE H. WITTE Science fourfe. lloys' Club, '36- '37: Carlei, '37, Science Club, '34, '37, AS GOOD AS THE BEST. JUNE. I937 35 WOHLFAHRT lrlll't' X A N 31 fin' mil ic BEATRICE ZAHN English Cinilisrc. A. A. '36-'37 Cmlet, '35-'37, Licut, H373 llirln Cluh, '34-'37: l.czuler5' llrnuli, '30 gzor, '36-H375 NYehster Suciexy, '34 '36. A CHIfIfRT SMILE, iz jrlcmlly mid. 4 . Xu A LA PRELLE E. ZANDERS Elective Cmirse. Full Fullies, '36 Spring Cum'r:i't, 'Xb-'37, A ll'UNDERI I'L VOICE, mid ii Iikciilvlc punumility. ncal llmmr flub, 'SSL Office Mm!- t. I I ' ,J k 73 bmguw E. wmcnfr V S A ,mrrlticig Curing. Guiilzmce Room 1n1...1'371 'I'-at el' SIHIT, '37. , ' ' x M RT 1.7 fOS'1'lTHE WRIGHT 11 of girl. ANNE G. ZAICHICK Elective fuurse. A. A., '33-'34, '36-'37: Girls' Club, '33 '57: Spring l'ulwei'l, 'Sing xvElJSl9I' Society, '36- '37. ANNE duuxift Iwc Iicru .my IIIUYE. NORMA ZASTROW lilective l'uurse. Girls' Club, '33- '37: Guimlzmce Ronin Mon., '37g l,nC2ll llilllill' cjlllli, 'JS-'57, 'THE GIRL with the ilrciiwuy eyes. HARRY ZAVIK lilcctive Course. XEVER A CARE in tlu' world. My ff J .M s- I H M4 36 THE TATTLER L V GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPH ED NORMAN F. BACHMANN Science Course. AS PROPER a man as one can fnd. HAROLD BEHLING Elective Course. CALMNESS is a great advantage. V CTOR A. CHERNIK ec ' Co rse. Aviation Club, ' 4 , C , '35-'36. care greatly. ONY G. DITTMAR unting Course. A ALL ROUND GOOD FELLOW is he. HAROLD F. DOEGE Elective Course. A. A., '36-'37l S ring Concert, '36-'37g Track 36,30 7 SWING IT, Mr. Doegl EVELYN F ' U U Ste I A ' I - ntage. an ,,. -1,4 if fAwEU5EPfLA. GEORGE D. SCHMITT Elective Cvour . GirlS . Club, '33,' wllveaggurge' . ,365 Wg t,,rg5- -ff tif- V , Q , ut not too serious. FRIEND such .as she is a . GLEN J SCHWANDT , . , . . VL, . - 3 . T4ImmL4 died, 1 T'E,English Course. FREDA G. KUNZ Stenographic Course. Cadet, '35- '37g Chess Club, '35-'36, Girls' Club, '35-'36g Guidance Room Mon., '37. VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITT describe this young lady. DOLORES L. LECHER Elective Course. Girls' Club, '36- '3 ' A SMILE for all, and a friend of many. H . LENTZ - tenog Course. A. A., '36- ' 7g , '35-'37g Girls' Club, 6 3 aders' Group, '36g Local nor ub, '35-'37, Monitor in , ' -'37, Office Monitor, '36- ational Honor Society, '37. DEMURE MAIDEN with a brilliant mind. C N . .. r .. V AIO : '- ISCHER Elective urs SPEA S 1 y en spoken . HARRY MARKUSSEN Science Course. ' R. FLEURY VERSED WELL is he fnfkaarhmaftts. Elective Course. A. A., '36' m khuztjf ,- Team N, '36-'37. A NA Y If , all --GTM will always be pal. Kgs . . . . - ,, . H D0li?,NiEA UL G. ,gltective I e. Y. ls 'Cxlilh 33 0u.eho t rts ourse ir s' ' ' . ghd: .33-. 4, S, M W si ig Tvkef 'vlrtptl 3647- . EM IE 'RIKULA-' KIND hcl ul C ISS . . f , .atenlographic ig: rse. A.X'A., 36- D H H R '37, Girls' Cla , '36-'37. - f 1 ve rse, ALWAYS JOLLT, always kind, she's OB IN W content n the sort we like to jind. ARL OFF N MARIAN E. MULITSCH CUV9 C Ui' 0- I Stenographic Course. Fall Follies, OM 1 if l l '- ' Uday- '36, Senior Class Play, '36, Spring ' 'I Concert, '37. . IRGINI JAEGER 'YOUR COMPANT has been ' ' Y- - - V our pleasure. A BIG HEART in a small body. KATHRYN KAISER Elective Course. I'M NEVER GLUMg I'm always happy- RAYMOND A. KOHL Science Course. A GRAND FELLOW, kind and sincere. EDWARD KR ER Science Course. Cadet '37' L cal Honor Club, '35g N onal- nor dbsHi f Sr SPECT Sonic, ,37, Salma, y ounting Course. , ELMER J. DOBBERSTEIN Elective Course. German Club, '36-'37, Sec'y., Treas., '37g Senior Class Play, '35-'37, Spring Con- cert, '35-'37. HIS MUSIC has charms. JOHN M. LANGBECKER Elective Course. ALL that is pleasant in man. EMMETT H. LAWONN Elective Course. A. A., '34-'35. HIS GOAL is in the sky. ETHEL B. PERSCHBACHER Elective Course. TO GAIN SUCCESS she strove right hard. JUNE AUDREY PETERSON Stenographic Course. A. A., '34- ' Girls' Club, '33-'3S. SHE HAS THE KET to every- one's heart. ALFRED SCHARNICK LITT E, but a mighty hae fellow. 1 E SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES ESTHER E. LUEDTKE Elective Course. Y, HE'S THE ONLT ONE forage. Q r xi v if y A R. ALANNQWELEY or - I Ele ive Coiindgi' Sci i' Club, Bio NN., '34P'.X5.k,Eg'?e ERE there'.4 your tl1ere's me. RUTH SIERCK Elective Course. SPARKLING PERSONALITT, witty and gay. A GENTLEMAN from head to toe. ALEGRA SCHWARTZ Elective Course. A. A., '34-'37: Girls' Club, '34-'35, Rest Room Mon., '37. HER ETES are radiant with vivacity. ROSE STERN lilective Course. French Club, '34- '36g Girls' Club, '34, '36-'37. STERN is not he name for -m LO ' ' A ARI .W , -1. D St I , -. 1 '. I , : ..'6 , 'l l 1 ' ' l. type. DOROTHY M. ST HLOW Stenographic Course. Guidance Room Mon., '37. PUPPETS at my fngertips. NORBERT W. TIMM Elective Course. HOME'WORK7 I heard of that once. ORVILLE ERVIN TRABBOLD Accounting Course. MINE is the middle course. DONALD TRAPP Elective Course. Swimming Team, '34-'37, Capt., '36-'37. HE'S IN THE SW l EVELYN A Elective Course. l' HER HAIR 18 a lr s Tl0U'Yl . f MATTHEW J. ENNER Elective Course. 'THE GUY with the lrrawny arms. ANNA JANE WISHLINSKE Elective Course. A. A., '33-'34, Girls' Club, '33, '35-'36g The Mas- quers, '35-'36, Senior Class Play, '34-'37, Spring Concert, '34-'37p 'l'attler, '36-'37g Orchestra Report- er: Fall Follies, '36. METHOUGHT I heard a voice cry, Sleep no more! EMIL O. ZIMMER Elective Course. A. A., '33-'34, '36-'37g Band Concert, '34-'37, '34, Drum Major, '35-'37'g Club, '32-'33, '35g Senior Corp., Boys' Class Play, '36. A t as n Arnold and Zimmer. 90? - CHARLES STETINA Elei1QNre,Course. A. A., '36-'37. sincere and determined. LAWRENCE CLARENCE WEBER Elective Course. HISTORY! Is there anything he doesn't know about it? HERBERT A. VOLKMANN Science Course. A SENSE OF HUMOR like his is a rare virtue. JUNE, I937 37 PROSPECTIVE SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES WILLIAM HOWARD ARNDT lilcrlivm- i'11111w1-. Kl:1N1111cr-, '36-'37, Se1'gl,':1t-.X1'111-, '.l7: 5c11i11r Class Play, 31. HES HUT 11'11111 11 1.11111 111 1411 11111111l. BUR . BU KOWITZ- 1211-1-111 ll':' , ' IM Tl 0 1 1 fm SAM A. LEBIN Eldlllivf' i'11111xc. A FRIEND 11-111111 1111 x'1111v 11112 11'11l1 11141111 WILLIAM E. MEYER Iilecluvc 411111w1-. .X. A., .H-31 B113-C I-lllll, '.141-'.i7. BE ll'1Slf1.7A ll'UR1.lJ1.l, 111' 1111! 11111v1111v 11'111'. LUELLA M. SEBASTIAN Iilertivc l'11111'w, BEAVTT 111111 111111111 1'11n1111v1c1l. WQQV VIRGINIA BAUER 1 lL'1'l1v0 l'4111rse. Girl! lllllll. '34- .'v1011L'e llluln, lliulngy Div., '1'itr.'rs' Kllulx, ',l5 .l7. SH1f'S KXY A1.1.fA1111'111'1111 glrl. THOMAS R. BOEHRINGER 111135 llulv, 311- 31, Xwc-l'r , 1.1FE 1.1 .111 1'11n1p111' 1 1. 1 M C OL. 5 ' riRg 111 ccrt, '365 Fall 1 l , l ' S A , Y . 11 11'1l.1.1111 m111c. H P ' 1111 C1111111 l lub' jj- T11 DOROTHY A. SCHULZ Iilective Cmlurfe. Girls' Club, '33, 15. .NEVER A CARE, 111'1'11 1 11 urn 1 Q 'Nici 3.11 our . A. A., '35- Wg. 'irlm' Club, 1 4-155. , ME ' 1 1111v11'111g 11111111. l171fjK 0 .1 SIDNEY SONI N rlcuce '11111'e0 l all l'11ll1es, 3111 1'0l'lllll, 311- 31 Q Rl:1a1111e1's. '36-217: Senior Class Play, 237: Stage Crew, '30-'37. A WINNING SMILE 111111 c11p1i1'11tcs 1111 111 11s. N THE TATTLER .Eife .Begins By Harvey Karas ' VVhen Aurora, in her golden chariot, soars forth to loan the world her light, And bathes the earth beneath in a cascade of warm sunlight, VVhen the dew glistens brightly, ' And the sounds of early morning greet the ears of the Dawn, Then it is that life begins- Plf PK Pls N But before the dawn, before the rising of the sun, A roseate glow slowly wedges its way into the substance of the night And gradually swells 'til it permeates the air and plays a prelude to the dawn. It is the twilight of the morn, a gentle harbinger of the sung It comes with slow magnificence, an invincible air that bears no contradiction, And yet as soft as the mildest breath of Zephyr Or the cool hand on the fevered cheek. Pk YF Pk We have now our morning twilight done: our youth is past, We wait the rising of our sun upon our life's beginning. Do what we will to recall it, our glow is spent, our prelude playedg We emerge on the horizon of our lives, and, like the sun, Must run our course, come what mayg our life, our dawn, is here. May We face a troubled world with the courage and optimism of the sun Beating his lone path through the sky, may our sunset be as glor- ious as our dawn: Our Life Begins- vb NE. l937 Bottom Row: George Goelz, Victoria Boekhaus, Evelyn Achilles, Mr. Krenerick, Mary Mantel, Emily Siegel, Paul Kelly. Middle Row: Norman VVegner, Constance llafemzm, Mable l-Imlrizzi, jane Rilterhoff, June Klinger, llelen W'iLlnumn, Gordon VVf:pfer. Top Row: Gilbert Raasch, Dave Refkin, Kurt llenze, Fred lleissuer, Grace lleiu, John Nillllelllilllll, Thomas Papez. SENIOR COMMITTEES Adviser: Mr. Krenerick TATTLER SENIOR LITERARY .I une Klinger, Cliairmzm Victoria liockhuus .Iolm Ninnemzum Grace Hein Thomas l':1pez Gordon XYepfer MIXER llillmert Rzulsch, Chuirmzm George fioelz june Ritterhoff Marion Mantel Helen XVidn1:11m INFORMAL fonstzmce llzlfemzm, Cliziirmzm Victoria liUClill2lLlS l'z1ul Kelly Kurt lflenze llzive liefkin EXECUTIVE Mabel lfnclrizzi, Cliuirmzm Evelyn ,Xcliillcs Fred Heissner Joseph Chuclnow Emily Siegel Norman VX'eg'ner THE TATTLER :Q V.-'4?:'f,: V L h ' 13 4: fffiz, ,- 3 V P , M 'f:1r:. ,X A ,, Mi - lf !7Rl'xxxgLl4 5 X . . lex 1- ITL x Iwi' If 'yfijv X x xx , U. A f mu J N, -in 6 9 f Ml m tn ,- 5 ' A , R3 X -T93-P 'SQ tajfv f -A X A D L Y U. was ,J M W ., 3 L - JA haf i s ' ff I' XX F 1 -Q' ' 'J f' The lamorousf urls Q Ram-mb m - f ' C' W - XXX -. 4 Cf Q 1- -uf! ,..,. Juamta Bauerihe from H Fouegn parglels after 4 5-L IW IIVIIIW Q m,,OAd,.3,,,af Sf 5 Jw., .elf A . V: ..zb ..,, , 2,- U-ya qagnagl w,,,f1,Mw n1!M ,W sslgziygf ,v f ,,.-1:2 4 -A 1 1 I ' 1 I -' ' l.4-1-l ff U 'J FW A-' fl?-S-ff ' -H' Q3 . f EE'-I 2 4213 411' - - f xi: ' z 25 541 E K7-2 M 'l v9 f : E2 - I ,WZ - f f Q sq ' ? ,S ' lx T Il f VYuci'0i1y Cf Nvffh ' In f if-j A' -,fl A: 1rv'L',f-t.-ivgxcliy Mio?-7, bgnfifj In W5 Bgn.cW'xjL,-Mgi' cw cf hir , gffyzgsgg -. PM ' fi n ' SW A V ' AW, .Q-N ' ?Q r --, . f TYA , X., xxf--f fy 1 gl x S . , 1 : '1 I '19 R 'bg B C sample of. V-'ref .. ' , Q. North! divinq fh- X , 1 ' j, g f 'w b-J '-if I v- -f',:h?fi5'iiaW ,,, V X M, iff. Y V ' I , ' Q X. -Q5iEE!5 il Q . mm' ' ' ' I, M f ., l . . .4 'NET 16 un i? Xl .Z I i ,' , U gm, +, :f0v., xg -K 1 if 4 Q - WQW, ' f ' - . :xi'.s,- it M. f- - t lx- x Y lG-vv'ISAIdFZ??Ei'y.- - , AMN Q E .. if glhemselvg? .I ,, 9 Nfl!! W Y Tix L: g , ' ,.-- ,W1H'Sr1aKes x wi---' ,. Z7 -. N mf ?- -H DVBQBIQ fautgra U M B .bww dinosaur' i'Blz rcslltpof rgsh , I V5 , f . . Y .. wakgs up slaapmq jxstuailtzvfiie F X,CEJrtoon1n9iA 5' fb t . A!! l'g, , X W E . Li x- E, . .V, Mflv xg .fQ.B'W hw :x N xl K 5-'QEQEJQ LY lxmi I - x ' ' - f XX 1 ' 'X ' 1 5 EVlv7N9',..., '- Lf 'LAX -U Y a P 'A N X' ' I sa - X - ' - ' Boy,tbis Tap W 3' ,A Art students after Wil ij., d A M H Vuncbaa in the dark amor IS' OK the f4't90 5 are finished' 35 K ' 5 1 1 vig'-141, A , 5 'A X 5 L wx f . Jl M ft ' - ML' ia li' AJ U YD! Q1 at sg! ' ' f X .n.. 'Students study for Qxams In thq swrz2nt shop, 'A' JUNE, I937 Q, N . X I, 4 K. . i L -in X, XO .1-uufm h :I N G tml' Q SENIOR PLAY: THE IVORY DOOR THE TATTLER Nfke .dvory oorv On Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 17, the 1937 Senior Class presented their class play, The Ivory Door, to a very satis- factory, receptive audience. The play, representing the best efforts of the senior class, received very gratifying comments, and all concerned were pleased at its decided success. The cast, consisting mainly of members of the Masquers, worked hard and faithfully under the direction of Miss Agnes Halbach to whip it into final form. Acknowledgments are made to Mr. J. E. Holmes, who directed the setting and lighting, and designed the costumesg Miss Suckow, who furnished the orchestra and choir, Mrs. Roberts, who made the costumesg Mr. Steuerwald, who directed the technical stage work, and to the stage crew for their whole-hearted participation. The cast, headed by Bessie Shein as Princess Lilia, and Ed- ward Neville as King Perivale, was outstanding and received much praise. The Cast I King Hilary ................. ............................. ............ W i liliam Arndt Prince Perivale ................... ,,......,..,.......... .......... A n geline Schmitt Brand, body-servant ..................... ............................................ H arvey E. Mueller King Perivale ..........................,..........................,,................................... Edward Neville Anna, the old nurse .................................,................,,.......................... Marion Roecker Thora, maid to Princess Lilia ............ Constance Hafeman and Helen Widman The Chancellor .........,................,........................,,................................... Thomas Papez Jessica .......,............ ...................... ............................................... E i leen Sauerwald Anton .................. .............. S am Glazer Old Beppo ......... .......Clemens. Wisch Simeon ............ ............. M orris Katz Count Rollo ............................. ........ L eonard Weiner The Mummer ............................. ........... W alter Giese Titus, Soldier of the Guard ........ ............ T ed Marks Carlo, Soldier of the Guard ...,.......................................................,...,...i William Heim Bruno, Captain of the Guard ...................,................................................ Kurt Henze Princess Lilia ...................................................................,...........,................ Bessie Shein Sightseers .................................. Esther Emke, Kenneth Dumpke, Harvey Papez Soldiers of the Guard ...... Joe Aaron, Alex Messnick, Evon Verle, John White Attendants of Count Rollo .............................. Eileen Schmitz and Ellen Hansen SYNOPSIS OF SCENES PROLOGUE Within the King's Castle ............................................................ Once Upon a Time When Our Gallant Norman Foes .............................. Solo by Marion Roecker accompanied by Soldiers' Chorus Fifteen Years Later A ACT I Scene 1 Within the King's Castle. Scene 2 The same. Early next morning. ACT II Scene 1 Outside the Palace Gates. A little more than two hours later. Scene 2 In the courtyard of the Castle. Comes the Pretty Young Bride ...................................... Chorus of Bridesmaids ' INTERMISSION ACT III When a Wooer Goes A-wooing Within the King's Castle. A little less than two hours later. Strange Adventure .............................................................. Chorus of Bridesmaids N E.I 937 43 COMMENCEMENT PROC-SRAM Thursday Evening, June 24, 1937 VROCESSIONAI ........ ..................................... T he Graduating Seniors Grand March- The Pilgrim ....... ............................... L ake MUSIC ..................................................... ........ N orth Division Band In a Monastery Garden ............................................ Ketelbey ADDRESS ........................................................ Miss Dorothy C. Enderis Department of Recreation and Adult Education TRIPLE TRIO - a. Morning Song ...................... ............ J . Massenet b. O Can Ye Sew Cushions ........................ Scotch Lullaby c. Love is Like a Firefly ........................................ R. Friml Margaret Fuhr Marion Noerenberg Helen Kovach Gertrude Hanson Harriet Scheibe Jane Wheelen june Williams Marion Roecker Caroline Wigele ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS ...... Principal Fred W. Werner VIOLIN SOLO ........................................ ............. H yman W. Madnek Gypsy Airs ..................................... ..................... S arasate Accompanist .......................................... ............... H oward Barr PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ............ Mr. Walter Alexander School Director RECESSIONAL ..................................................... ........ T he Graduates HONORS MAGNA CUM LAUDE fElected to the National Honor Societyj Evelyn Achilles Dorothy Greenwood Edward Kramer Helen Lentz Harvey Karas LaVerne Ryeberg Marion Buddenhagen Ehrentraud Sauter Martha Buelow Grace Hein Elinore Smart Arvilla Balderson Beatrice Zahn Helen Froehlich Margaret Fuhr Norma Zastrow LaVerne Sass Iva Krauss Ethel Perschbacher Hyman Madnek Margaret Scaife Ray Raths Marion Nickels Raymond Schallack Ray Meier Victoria Bockhaus Eugene Goldstein Lucille Kloth Marcile Schmidt Bessie Shein Walter Giese Mabel Endrizzi Dorothy Mueller CUM LAUDE Doris Feldmann Gordon Wepfer Harold Roesselet Louis Sinitsky June Klinger Ethel Drapkin Olga Kozic Helen Roberts Douglas Pollack Helen Kovach Ruth Beckmann Jeanne Clark Frieda Kunz Rose Stehr George Witte Averyl Papke Phil Rice Dorothy Nissen Hildegard Hansen Raymond Kohl Robert Krohn Catharine Rademaker Norman Wegner Jane Lindemann Marion Piehler Thomas Papez Eileen Sauerwald Marguerite Carow Lorraine Marquardt Oscar Scheibe Norman Bachmann Marion Mantel Joseph Chudnow Louise Erlicher Douglas Schmitt June Kowalkowsky Harry Markussen a.'l...sa..-a THE TATTLER tk M LL ml 6 I0 U LL S M W Z G QOGGGQGVQQGOGGOGQ E I I 5 F SEMESTER 6 4 NE. I937 Top to Bottom: SEMESTERS 5, 4, 4 NE, I9 37 1 49 ff fifff SEMESTER 2 NE, I 937 53 Top to Bottom: SEMESTERS 1, 1, 2 THE TATTLER E U A C G S 5 5 H Ve 0 In L my aww a GGQGGOGGOQQOGGOGO TATTLER STAFF Bottom Row: Ailviscrs: Minn llztly, Mis, Srlzuivlt, Min l'rnp1+c1', Mr. NCXYIIIIIII, Slifs Givztu, Miv- Cunlztu, Slrx. l'tn'ter. Second Row: A.Kli0t- Mztrtin, Sncietitw: .Xuu l'erln1:tn, Sncivtitw: Martin Rxtlle, Spnrtsg l'f1lg':u' l'. G. XYu1keln1:tn, ,Mant-izltr limlilnrz l'lullip Vllllfsuii. l,llCl'1ll'X1 lhurutliy l'ztt'liefaky, llumnrg Mary xxlflglll, l'rincip:t1 'lypiwtq lfrt-tlzt Levin, Aluutni. Third Row. lirvin. liiwlnftzult, Spnrlv 'Vpzl Mztrlcs, ljterztry: Clara Illztllin, l,itcr:try: Sylvia Cnlicu, Alunuug llulwvlllb' fllucfllt-r, l,ut-r:u'y: Rulwrt Ke-itll, .Xtlvertisiug Illniiatger: Alvin MrCtlc11, l.1tt'r:u'y1 llevlt' Sllcnl, lCxt'li:im:c's: Czirnl Sllllllllf, l.1terzu'y. Top .ROWZ Gt-tn'gc Gt-elf, llunnfr: llxirxley Karan, litlitnr: lmuie Sinitnlqf, lnwztls: lion Slvvettx, .Xrtg llcrbert l'lt1t'lZ,..Xss4vt't:tIQ l'l1littn'1Al,l41::4L'l1ltt9 llt'ftrke, Clrcnl1itinnANun- JUICY: llnruilly lirutniw-mtl, .Xsstatztut litlnur: fXl:tr,if-ric Klein, l.itcr:u'y: lfretl llctssncr, lnwztlx. TATTLER CLUB REPORTERS Bottom Row: l.ttt'ille KI4-tb, AlJIllll'Ill!lllCS Club: lllzuivlu: Riupr, Girls' Club: Aflvifera: Mirs llaly, Mr, NCNVIIHHII l'ziulzt Petri, Ilztnxlg ,lt-lin Niuuctuzuui, Buys' Club. Second Row: NVilm:t 'lzmc 'lllll'llSll, Slntke-insure Club: Xlztrllm lluelmv, Photo Club: lnztn llzwkbztrtli, Science Club: Cztrnl Stnnipf, l-'nrensic Asfeniblyz lilirentrautl Sauter, Chem- istry Club: lfreclat l,eviu, NYriters' Club: ,luuo Ulmu, Girls' l,c21rlersliip Gruup. Top Row: Anna blanc XX'lxltlin5ke, Un-lteftrztz Myrtle Snnnen. NVQ-bster Snciety: John Sce- feltlt, Avizttinu Club: Clcuwuf NYi5cb, ll:-yy' l.e:nlt-rslmip Gruupg Lucille Slmpanu, Mab- tnu-rsg Glenn Buck, A Capella Clznir. THE TATTLER EXCELLENTS-ENDING APRIL I5, I937 Assembly A Audrey Pribbanow Norman Wegner Helen Froehlich Ruth Kandler Bessie Shein Ray Raths Mildred Post Ann Perlman Gertrude Greussing Lucille Shapson Blanche Ring Martha Buelow LaVerne Ryeberg Harold Roesselet Helen Roberts Evelyn Achilles Mary Wright Irene Winkler Ruth Mosher Ruthe Hager Hyman Pachefsky Delores Seefeldt Clara Mallin Virginia Fricke Sydney Sterling Myrtle Sonnen Assembly B Nancy Dunlop Anne Klein Marjorie Klein Kenneth Calligaro Carl Akwa Robert Borchardt Assembly 204 Dolores Wold Doris Riley Mary Shcrrer Assembly 316 June Nimmer Jeanette Nimmer Shirley Bock Jeanne Bergeim Assembly 04 Sylvia Cohen Assembly 07 Frederick Toile Assembly 017 Thelma Forman Assembly 019 Lena Goldstein Assembly 101 Betty Fusso Marjorie Sladek Edna Wagner Assembly 104 Dorothy Porter Solomon Levin Assembly 105 Eileen Barr Catherine Harms Virginia Wendling Arthur Blumenthal Milton Lubotzky Assembly 106 Helene Roesler Assembly 1-09 Jacob Sedlet Assembly 110 Mary Stumpf Rose Wernig Assembly 112 Nila Jane Groth Shirley Borchardt John Behrens Laverne Platz Shirley May Groth Ervin Eisenstadt Assembly 113 Eugenia Kempf Yale Kaplan Marjorie Porter Assembly 122 Annette Wejrych Assembly 205 Susayne VVeber Assembly 206 Shirley Gums Assembly 210 Irene Schaller Robert Schimek Assembly 211 Gordon Hagensick Assembly 214 LaVerne Krueger Elmer Roberts Assembly 226 Sheldon Friedman Winifred Prekop Ruth Domrose Assembly 231 David Saxon Assembly 232 Ruth Cohen Howard Janecek Arlene Muzzy Assembly 301 Cherry Feilbach Assembly 307 Harvey Cutting Paulette Erz Assembly 310 Johanna Michel Assembly 313 June Hafeman Anita Pinckus Lawrence Weiner Assembly 314 Lorraine Bowitz Evelyn Glasspiegel Assembly 323 Marion Kernan Mildred Sova Assembly 324 Jun e Olson NE, I 937 57 I NORTH division Evelyn Achilles Carl Akwa Evelyn Baer Marjorie Becker Robert Becker john Behrens jeanne Bergeim Alvin Berlin Muriel Blecker Shirley Bock Audrey Bogs Robert Borchardt Shirley Borchardt Lorraine Bowitz Lieselotte Bracke Elaine Brandt Elda Braun Marion Buddenhagen Sylvia Cohen Allan Craft Ruth J. Domrose Ethel Drapkin Doris Dropp Nancy Dunlop Mabel Endrizzi Paulette Erz Cherry Feilbach Elda Feldmann Dorothy Flieth Thelma Forman Sheldon Friedman Helen Froehlich Dolores Frye Margaret Fuhr Irving Ginsburg Evelyn Glasspiegel Leona Goede Eugene Goldstein Gertrude Greussing Nila Jane Groth Shirley May Groth Joan Hackbarth June Hafeman Gordon Hagensick Ruthe Hager Gertrude Hanst Bernice Henschel Conrad Hess Howard Hoppe Robert Hora Catherine Johnson Shirley Kaiser Harvey Karas Katherine Kehl Marion Kernan Grace Kitzerow Ruth Krismanich Kathryn La Casse Dorothy,Ledebuhr Virginia Lee Helen Lentz Solomon Levin Marion Lier Jane Lindemann Gertrude Lippow Rosella Litovchik war HONOR Rott Clara Mallin Frederick McGovern Rose Mednick Evelyn Mislove Ruth Mosher Dorothy Mueller Everett Nelson Jeanette Nimmer June Nimmer Dorothy Nissen Arliene Noll june Olson Marilyn Olson Hyman Pachefsky Thomas Papez Ann Perlman Anita Pinckus La Verne Platz Susanne Poch Dorothy Porter Mildred Post Audrey Pratt Winifred Prekop Pearl Pressman Audrey Pribbanow Agnes Quella Beatrice Rabinovitz Catharine Rademaker Ray Raths Norma Renneisen Blanche Ring Helene Roesler Harold Roesselet Helen Rotter Ruth Saffran Ehrentraud Sauter David Saxon Raymond Schallack Irene Schaller Ralph Schaller Oscar Scheibe Robert Schimek Marcile Schmidt Howard E. Schroeder Ruth Shapiro Lucille Shapson Bessie Shein Lillian Silberman Mildred Sova Carol Stumpf Mary Grace Stumpf Mary Theodor Donald Thor Frederick Tolle Georgia Tsiakalos Suzayne Weber Norman Wegner Leonard Weiner Dorothy Weinert Betty Wenzel Rosa VVernig Mildred Wilensky June Williams lrene Winkler Dolores Wold Norma Zastrow O THE TATTLEI t Mffiaiba Bottom Row: llarvey Karas, Catharine Rademaker, Marcile Schmidt, Audrey Pribbanow, Leonard VVeiner. Second Row: Mable lindrizzi, Ruthe llager, Eileen Schmitz, llelen Lentz, Jane Lindemann, Bessie Shein. Third Row: La Verne Ryberg, Iivelyn Achilles, Muriel Blecker, Virginia Fricke, l'lara Mallin, Dorothy G. Mueller, Beatrice Rabinovitz. Top Row: Ruth Mosher, Leona Goede, Norman Vifegner, XYalter Giese, Catherine Johnson, Edward Kramer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Beta Chapter of VVisconsin of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was organized at North Division High School in 1921. The objectives of the founders of the national organization are to make a society which shall recognize those liner qualities of kindness and unsellishness which should be encouraged in all high school students: to make clear that the moral attitude is the very highest factor in the development of youthg and to empha- size good scholarship so that it may always stand out as a basis and foundation for distinction and achievement. lilection to this society is the highest honor North Division has to bestow upon its senior. To achieve this distinction, a senior must posses all of the line qualities which are honored singly in other groups. These are excellence in scholarship, good character and conduct, qualities of leadership, and willingness to be of serv- ice to the school. This year the faculty elected the following students: Evelyn Achilles Muriel Blecker lfva Bloom Mabel Iindrizzi Virginia Fricke Walter Giese Leona Goede Ruthe llager fatherine johnson llarvey Karas Audrey Kohl litlwaril Kramer llelen Lentz Jane Lindemann Clara Mallin Ruth Mosher Dorothy G, Mueller Audrey I'ribl:anow Beatrice Raliinovitz Catharine Rademaker Betty Reichow llernice Riebau La Verne Ryberg Marcile Schmidt Iiileen Schmitz Bessie Shein Norman VVegner Leonard Weiner J NE, I937 59 T1-1E NORT1-1 DIVIS Mr. Berx 111'1-111' j'l'Il1'S 111111 11:1ss1-11 smcc 111111 111lj' 111 S1-11111111111-1', 1025, 11111111 Il 111111111111 111 1111111 1111111-1's L121111L'1'k'C1 i11 thc 111'1 11111111 101' thu 11111111150 11f 111111111- IZIIIQ thc X111'111 11111111111 High 50110111 11111111. f111l'k' 1I11ll'1', 11111 11111111 1111151 1-1111-1-55 1'k'1Q1'K'1 111111 Stl lllilllj' faithful 11ll'1111ICI'S 111-11 11-11vi111:, 111111 hopes 111:11 1111-1' will l'1'1ll1'l1'1l111'll 115 x'1s11111's 211111 11s 11S1L'111'1'S 111 1111- 11111111111 t'1ll1K'C'l'15. 1111- 1Hll1l1x1lil4 just 11111111111-1111 21 y1'1lI' 111:11 was 1111111 1111'11s11111 111111 11111111- 11111 111111111 11I11'r1hc 111-2111- 111111'. 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XX'i1l.- 1111111-II 51111111111-1,10 F1111'1'111'c 111-111i11g: tl'111-111111111 1'I1'1'111111 1111111 1,1'1'i11 11'111'1111'111J 50111111111 S1i11e1'1111111 1Sk'l'1At'i11111 IQ1-1-in Ri111111-r I Nl111'1::11'1-1 Sivgcl t1'111'11111':11J l'h111'111t1e F111111111 11L'!l11'1k't' 1111111141111 17111111 1111111111711 1'1'C14111 S1-y11111111' S1il11'1'1111111 Re11111'11 l.ic414111il N1111'1g111'1'1 Sivurl 111111111111 112lll51lk'I' Xlnry ti1'111'1- 5111111111 1l'111'11111'11l1 1.!ll'l'U11 Nl'1IlIlL'1' K1111'i:111 1111111111 1l'111'11111':111 Rll11l 110111111 II11111- R1-1111111111 ID111'11111y 1111111111111 1111- 1511111 1111111-,v '1'e111'1 K1111f111111111 1'11111':11'11 111111-1' 1.S111'1:v111111 Am, C1xmm.l 1111111-1'1 lv.-1111 451-1141-111111 lm, cfhmlwm, R1111e'1'1 11c1'11111'i1n 1l'111'11111'111J ' , 1V1I1i11111 R011-11 B 'Tu1'.'ia iEi'H Ig I 1 fl C H I . Ulljleflll E,,Q11,1, 11l,,,,1 .X1'111i11 11111114111 1l'111'11111'1111 111111011 116111111111 :11111 S.1x111'11111111',1 .1116 .X111'1111 1S81'Q1CIlI111 E11 KI111r1111'11 R1111e1't Sl'1lIlC11-Cl' 1Se1'gv:111111 XY:111c'1' iiiew 1111111111111 1111!'l11l'1i 1l'111'11111'11l1 1'1l1111 Zi111111u1' '1i11e1111111'c 5111111111 THE TATTLER Xylllllil ,lane ii'lH'l1Sll Bl-I SCHOOL BAND f Ct0I' ' i Vlzunlary hrought the annt' C ieert arm ul ilfQllJl in the fern of a tluulmle prugrain, and the prueeed' ii' -ve' t 3 t - 'it r f the Fall Follies and the program 1 we 1.-it c lCHt0l1 cle tinent, were used for the purchase of the new uniforms th 1 l hopes have in Sep- tember. Needless tu say, all of the renlaix' g 1 Illl3'I the hand are looking eagerly forward to this new and tu' - aunent. The hand wishes to thank the nlelnlvers of the faculty and the students who gave Su much time and effort to the preparation uf these benefit prugranis, and the student hotly as Z1 whole for their generuus suppurt in the furins uf ticket sales and attendance. HE BAND Tuvnn Stlxoplimiei T1omlm1n'x: 'l'illie 'I'ep11er Btlrituvn' Suxnpllmle Sul l'etaschniek Burctmvxs Yiettwia Allnekhaus lSerge:xnt3 linnly Siegel CSergeantJ Robert Krueger tl'ur1-mall Mnrtinler liuren tl'v1i'1w1-i'alJ Aaron l,e1mvetz Clitlursl Bureharclt Bttsxcx' 'Ieimeue Sdmeider iculilmmll l ilw'lrcl ll'aekh'4rIh litfkenill 1 ,'. 1 . . . . , r f z beorkhl lalip Sill 5l1Ctf Kfni'lu1l'2tlD Cmueri Robert Ruselauil Nui-man VYegner VVarren lleekner tCur1u+rall llnnaltl llellinann tCm'puralJ liarl Higgins lfurpuralj Jeanne llergeixn Bernice llansen Anna Mae Schultz llmvartl Lutz Sul Belinky String Brimer' lfrierla Seeherg tSerg'ea1iU Josephine ile Raniu F1m,HL,Hwm. Snujrc Dvttms: Betty Sehmeehel Sain Crlazer T pt llrmalcl Ruilulph ti'm'l1m':xlJ 'fllln C Sf Rudolph Behlke Dee Calligaru Hunts: Joe Metlwetl tfurpnrall Ruth Mueller tSergeantJ Bernacline Schroeder ti'm'1iux4a Cylvia Behr fCin'1mui':1lJ Eugene ,lanquzmlt Marion Lauer IJ Bells: Florence Stefanske Burr Drum: Iizlwarcl Murawetz Cynilmls: Ervin Clnulnww Sara Plotkin T5-mptmig Bd-fmmcsg Sam Schultz Norman Bricker Geurge Keith tt'ni'lmralj HWPY 11 urris Zit Lei' Lucille Sl'lZ1I7Silll CCnr1mralj JUNE, I937 WT THE ANNUAL CONCERT OF THE BAND On January 22 and 23, 1937, the band played two programs for the benefit of the uniform fund. W THE PROGRAM 1. Symphonic March, I Diavoli Rossi ....... .......... R ivela 2. Overture to Joan of Arc ..................... ....... V erdi 3. Trio for Cornets, The Three Kings .................................. Smith Robert Emde, Norman Wegner and Warren Heckner, accompanied by the Band 4. Waltzes, Tales from the Vienna Woods ........................ Strauss 5. Solo for Tuba, Fantasia on a Theme from Maritana ........ Wallace-Henton james Emde, accompanied by the Band 6. Slavonic Rhapsody No. II ....................... .......... F riedemann 7. Piano Solo, The Grasshopper's Dance ........................ Bucalossi Cecile Schramel, accompanied by the Band 8. Manhattan Serenade ................................................................ Alter 9. a. Spanish Serenade, La Paloma .................. Yradier-Schaeffer b. March, Our Regards .......................... ......................... E mde 10. Descriptive Fantasia, Childhood Days ...... ........ B uys 11. Finale, Patrol of the Siamese ....... ........ L incke T r THE TATTLER FORENSIC TEAM Marie Borchardl, Nila Groth, Milton Posner, Shirley Hogs, Paul Kelly Tl-IE FORENSIC TEAM Adviser: Miss McConochie School representatives in the league contest: Serious Deelaniation- 'FAlias tially .......,.. ......... S liirley Hogs The Big Doc .,.... ............... I va Krauss Mother Carrie ....... ,.... . . ......r - Xngeline Schmitt Extemporaneous Speaking- Shirley May Groth Ervin lfisenstarlt :l:Milton l'osner Music- Violin Solo ...........,.... ....... P larry NN'einstein Gypsy Airs ....,. .............. S arsate Piano Solo ...,............... .w.... l ,illian Silherman March VVind .... ....... ly TaeUowell Extemporaneous Reading'- XMarie Borehardt Myrtle Baars Sol Riekun Oration- Carl Sandburg .............................. ......... 14 'rederiek McGovern XAmeriea and the Man .............,.... .....,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,..,, I 'mil Kelly The Nleilning Of Amerieanism ..,..... ....... M yron Nauyok Humorous Deelamation- LOVC is 3 VVO1'd ............................... ...... f Xrvilla Balclerson A Matter of Fact Fairy Tale ...,.,,., ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, G rage Hein fFThe Making of a Liar ......,.........,., ,,,,.,,, N ilgr Jang G1-oth : VVinners of the Ncirth-Riverside-Custer league contest. Milton Posner won third place at the District Contest. NE. I937 .X11111111N, .1l11Il111 .X11w11,1'111'1 A111111111N1111, 1111-11 11:1111', 1i11111'1'1 11:11'111N1'11, .XI'111lIl' 11.1111-1',1J111111111' 11:1111111111. Uli- 111-1-11, 1111111141- 111'1'k1'1'. R11111'1'1 11c11:11'11,1Y111'1c11 111:11111, .X1v111 11111'111'1111:1-1', 1111111111 11111111. 1111111111 111111111-11I11111, ,XV111111 11111-111141-1',1121111-1' 11111'1'11111'111. 111111611 11l'k'lllt'1', ,1111111 l'11v:11111, 1 1'11111'1-. 1'111'1'k, K1'11111'111 K'1111z'11, 1 11'11 111111-11, 1I'Y1ll11 l'1111k1i11, Kc1111e111 IIu1:1111:y. ,11111 1lr11111:11111, 11111111111 1'1111-1-11-111, ,11'1'1111113 1'11II'1l'1I. 1'111111-111-1- lfefcr, AI11'11 1'.l'Jl1l1'i, 5111'1111111 1'1l'1l'11Il1Ill1. S111-1111111 1'-lIi'11t'l',xx,111lIlII1 BOYS' CLUB 114111111-, R11111'1'1 111-111'1', N111111111 1111--1'.l'11:11'11'5 11i11N11111g, 11'1'1111: 11' 1IIN11l11'1l. ,lurk 11l'1f1'1', S11111 1111111N11'111, 111'1'11111 1' . 5111111161 111111111 11111'1l1111. 511111 1111w111111111, 1l11y1111 111111:-11 1' 1111 111'1111111, 11.11w111'11 l11'11M,111'111'1:1- 11.1141-11511-11, 11111111111 11'11111i11, .X1'111:11111 11k'1N5IIk'1', 1 1'e11 11c1111e, 1'111wi11 111111111111-1111 111111 R111 1 wa, wrt 1I111':1, R1111c111 II111I1,1.cw1c1' 1I11N1111. 11111-11111 l.1111'. 11111111 I1-Nkv 1111111 1 16. 1J1111i1'1 111111111111 5 , V1'Jll'1'6ll 1111111 1111 K:11111, 1xl'11lll1' 1x111'11s, 111111v1'y K11s11c1', A1111111 K1'11e1', 11u1'1161'1 Membership Kewc1111z111, 5111111111 Klippcl. 1'11l1'1 K1l1j.f111,xX'1111!lII1 KI'llllNk', 1'11'1It'51 K11111'1111'1'g, 1'11111111 K11z111w, 11J1Yl' K11111111111's11y, 11111x 141145, 1111111111 1,1'g1C1'. 1!11l1L'1'l 1.e1'111, 1111111111 1.111111-N. 1,1111ix 1.i1111e111111111, 11:11'11111 1,i1'i11p:a11111, 11111111111 l,11I11111ky,,1:11'k 1.1111111Lky, 1111111111 1x1Ill1C5l'W1ll, 1111111111 M111'1l11111'111, 1Yi11f1'1'1l A1l'yk'1', V11111:1111 Me1111ie1', l':1rl 1X1i1111'z1l11, Rlxawl N111111k11vi1', M11'1111e1 M111w1-. 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N1111y11k, 111111111 Ni1111t'111111111, -1111111 Nuck, ,1111111 f11lilY11C1lll, 111111111 1'11ege11111', 1C1111'111111 1'11l1cz, 11111'1'ey 1'11l1cz, '1'1111111:1. 1'1'11'1x, l1:11'1'1'11 1'11y1i11g1'1'. ,1111'1: 1'1'1-w1111111, 11111111111 1'111s, 11111111111 Rlll11s, Ray 11111111113 l'11111'lcs R11sQ11111'1'1:. 11111111011 Ruw, 1111111111 R111-111, N11111111111 R1 1111, 111111-111-11 51115, l'11ll'k'lIL'L' S1111e1'111111'111'1', .X11t'1l S1'11111i111, R11111'1'1 S1'11111'111'1'111, 112ll'I'y SK'11l!11l, Albert S111111111, ,11111111y Selke, 1111111111 S1-1111e1', 111111111111 Siegel, 1'111w111 S11-111111013 ,11:1'11111e XY111c1'w, 1111111 XYeg111-1, 111111611 xx-C1119I'. ,111ck XY01ss, 1111111111 V1'e11fc1', 12111111111 YVesse1, Roy V1'1I1E,l1r111'p!C V1'1111E1111, 1'11i11i11 XY1111L11i, ATI111111 Z11ic1111'k, S111 THE TATTLER BOYS' CLUB Advisers: Mr. Witte, Mr. Keith, Mr. Hall The aim of the Boys' Club is to promote friendship among the boys, and at the same time to give them something interesting and educational. The membership includes boys of all semesters. The club has had a hobby program this semester, and most of the meetings have been of this nature. The collecting of coins and the raising of tropical fish are examples of these hobby pro- grams, Vocational guidance has also been stressed by the group during the past semester. The big social event of the club, the annual picnic, is always held at one of the nearby parks in june. This picnic is usually well attended and enjoyed by all the boys. The picnic program consists of baseball games, contests, and refreshments. We believe this was the biggest and most successful semester in the history of the club. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Alan Gerlach ......... ...... ..... P r esident .............. ........... K enneth Conklin Joe Prusha ................ ........... V ice-President ........ ..,,..... ' Thomas Boehringer Jerome Steindler ..... ........... S ecretary .............. ........... J ohn Ninnemann Kenneth Conklin ....v .......... . Treasurer ...,.,........... .......... E dward Grimm THE GIRLS' CLUB Advisers: Miss Perkins, Miss Sherman, Miss Bergen, Miss Luker, Mrs. Nyberg, and Mrs. Roberts As another season of the Girls' Club draws to a successful close, we wish to evaluate its aims and its achievements. The club has enabled the girls to become better acquainted with their fellow members and schoolmates. It has brought them happiness through the friendships they have formed and the gatherings they have attended. We hope they are eager to render service throughout another semester of Girls' Club activities. The programs for the past season included a beautiful May Day play at which time we entertained our mothersg a skit, pre- sented by the University Extension players, a dance, with Eddie Glazer furnishing his excellent swing music g a bunco party for our freshmen membersg and a variety of other entertaining pro- grams. The officers wish to thank the girls for their fine spirit of cooperation, which helped to make this a very successful semester. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 June Klinger .................... ........... P resident ............... ......... C atherine Rademaker Dorothy Greenwood .................... Vice-President ......... ...........,........,, R uthe Hager Marion Becker ................ ....... C orre. Secretary ......... .................. B lanche Ring June Miller ................... ........... R ec. Secretary ............ ............... M argaret Fuhr Shirley Bogs ...... ........... T reasurer ............. ......... I Beatrice Rabinovitz N E. I 9 3 7 65 GIRLS' CLUB THE TATTLER GIRLS' CLUB NE. I 937 67 Bottom Row: Maurice Gross, john Ninneman, Mr. Flugum, Thomas Papez, VVillian1 Rosen- berger, llarvey Papez. Second Row: Morton Kesselman, Solomon Levin, Donald Pressman, John Behrens, Robert Greenwood, Phillip, VVolison, Irving Ginsberg, Carl Al-cwa. Third Row: Fred Cohen, Flem VVisch, Leroy johnson, Guido Daub, Francis Cavada, Sheldon Friedman, Harold Wiese, Sol E. Rickun. Top Row: Samuel Glazer, llarold Levin, Leland llugunin, Frederick McGovern, Max Sil' bernian, George Gross, Alvin Berlin. BOYS' LEADERSHIP GROUP Adviser: Mr. Flugum The Boys' Leadership tiroup, one of the school's most impor- tant groups, again completed another successful semester. The aim of the members of this group is to become outstanding leaders of our school, churches, and community. Our meetings, which were held every Vllednesday during the fifth hour, proved to be of a very interesting and educational nature. Certain members discussed the different characteristics of man, while others gave biographies of famous people. VVhen we finished discussing the various topics, Mr. Flugum would give a short, in- teresting talk to close the meeting. Mr. Parks, Mr. Reschke, and Mr. XYerner helped to make our club a success by giving talks of great interest and importance. VVork is already in progress on next year's prospective stu- dents and on the plans for the coming year. THE TATTLER Bottom Row: Norma Goldman, Mae Ijlckstein, llelen Rotter, Catherine Johnson, Lorraine Bowitz, Jane Fuehlster, Grace Hem. Second Row: Dorothy Pachefsky, Georgia Tsiokalas, Pearl Pressman, Rose Mednick, Miss Scherkenbach, Ida Pollack, Freda Levin, Joan Hackbarth, Molly Raffe. Third Row: Edith VVickboldt, Ann Perlman, Ruth Sallran, Elaine Brandt, Lena VVeinstein, Betty Flora, Ruthe Hager, Lucille Brossman, June Olson. Fourth Row: Audrey Radxler, Evelyn Glasspiegel, Ehrentraud Sauter, Dorothy Porter, Jane Brandt, Agnes Quella, llelen Lentz, Mabel Endrizzi. Top Row: Gertrude Hanst, Frieda Seeberg, Martha Buehlow, VVinifred Stanley, Marilyn Olson, Helen Froelich, Lucille Shapson, Shirley Blogs. GIRLS' LEADERSHIP GROUP Adviser: Miss Scherkenbach The main objectives of the leadership group are these: to study personality and leadership, to study methods of developing these traits of personality, to study the elements of service and citizenship, and to prepare for a Well-rounded school life and future. At the meetings of the past year, the girls tried to achieve these objectives and most of them have been quite successful. The following topics, among others, have been discussed: ambition, personality, leaders, trustworthiness, leadership, honor, citizenship, social courtesy, service, and parliamentary procedure. The most important meeting of the year was the one at which a talk was given by Mr. VVerner. All of the girls looked forward to this meet- ing with much interest. Membership in the group is open to students of all semesters. NE, I937 Bottom Row: l-Itnil Otto, Charles Edmonds, Richard Moe, Froedriek lientz, Earl VVilsun, Conrad Fuhr, Rex lluter. Middle Row: lloward Schroeder, llarry Asclienbrenner, john Seefeldt, VVarren Uppitz, lislgar Ulary, Iidward Berg. Top Row: Mr. Steuerwald, Jack Garber, Nathan Garber, Kurt Meyser, Chester Mielke, llarold llall, NVilliam Seinler. AVIATION CLUB Adviser: Mr. Steuerwald The .Xrizttion Club has had at successful season this semester. The most important event was the Air Show which was put on to stimulate interest in the club, Among the exhibits was at famous gas model. The motor was run for the benefit of the spectators. Next semester the club looks forward to zt bigger und better organization which, with the students' cooperation, will be one of the best clubs :lt North Division. The club will have lilms, indoor and outdoor meets, :md picnics. If you are interested, come in and bring zu new member. Fly over to our field and see what we have to otier. XYe will be seeing you :it our first meeting next semester. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Robert Gerkhardt ...... .,,.. l 'resident ......,,.,.,... .......... V lack Garber Hzlrvey Mueller ....... ..... X 'ice-President ....... ...... C 'hester Mielke Kurt Meyser ...,...,., ...,.. S ecretary ..........,,. .,..... . Iohn Seefeldt Kurt Meyser ........ ..... ' Vreasurer ..... ..,.... J ohn Seefeldt THE TATTLER Bottom Row: Fred Heissner, VValter Schmitt, Sam Tirazner, Sally Becker, Chester Milke, Robert Rosen. Middle Row: VVilliam llyke, Gertrude llaub, Abe Duckler, Bill Letwin, Owen Meredith, Jack Banerdt. Top VROW: VVilliam Birch, Robert Repas, James llumphrey, George Gross, Paul Melrood, Sarah Silberstein, Ilarnld Husting. CHESS CLUB Adviser: Mr, Arthur Dake This semester the club aimed to teach chess to its members for their enjoyment and to improve their playing ability. Under the able leadership of Mr. Arthur VV. Dake, the club conducted an inter-mural contestg played nkriegspielf a form of chess in which you do not know your opponentis movesg and played four-handed chess. a partnership game. This was the first school contest ever held, and it was nip and tuck throughout. The final victors were: Captain Eugene Goldstein, Sam Brazner, Chester Milke, and Abe Duckler. The team standings were: Captain of Team Points Goldstein ..........,. Borenstein ,... SXZQ Banerdt Letwin ....... 25,16 Becker ..,.. ...ZO Melrood .,,. 622 NE. I937 Bottom Row: George VVitte, Lucille Kloth, l'hil Rice, John Ninnemann, Rose llerzavitz, Donald Thor. Second Row: Clara Mollin, Muriel Blecker, Edward Adler, Ann Perlnian, Margie Jaeger, Kenneth Conklin. Third Row: Daniel Gold, llarry Mandelbaum, Mrs. Conroy Cspousorj, Victoria Buckhaus, La Verne Sass, Ehrentraud Sauter, Gordon Wepfer. Fourth Row: Marcile Schmidt, Louis Sinitzl-cy, Harvey Papez, Joseph Klancink, hvlllllilll Rosenberger, Robert Roseland, Robert Perthel. Fifth Row: VVarren Johnson, Thomas Papez, Sherbert Agranovitz, George Resnick, George Goelz, Robert VVegner, Ray Raths. MATHEMATICS CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Conroy To the students who are mathematically inclined, the Math- ematics Club gives an opportunity to carry on in a field intensely interesting from a practical, historical, or recreational view point. Programs are made by and for the students to give them an oppor- tunity to present the problems that are interesting to them, and to present especially those topics that are not taken up in class. For instance, some one may be interested in the extraction of cube root: some one may be interested in the lives of the great math- ematiciansg and some one may even be interested in the history of mathematics. All of these phases, along with the slide rule and a study of the fourth dimension, have been presented during this past year. As far as possible the club aims to satisfy the demands of the members, and to have them take an active part in the pro- grams. Semester 1 Alan Gerlach... Pauline Daub.. Anne Gocpfert ..,... Anne Goepfert ...... Officers Semester 2 ........President.............. ..................Phil Rice ........Vice-President ......John Ninnemann ........Sccrctary.............. ...........I.ucille Kloth ........Treasnrer . ....... Lucille Kloth THE TATTLER NEI Bottom Row: Edwin Siegel, Eileen Sauerwald, VVilliam Rosenberger, Miss Muellenschlader, VVilma Jane Thrush, Edwin llackbarth, Earl De Rocher. Second Row: Marion De Gray, Virginia Roberts, Antoinette Mueller, Bernice Zoske, lim'- othy Rifzis, Arville Balderson, Alice McCann. Third Row: Georgia Bodenbach, Charlotte Coplan, Jeanne Clark, Dorothy Mueller, llugo jahr, Sydney Sterling, Ervin Eiseixstadt, Albert Kehis. Top Royvz Thoinas Papez, Nathan Solomon, Donald Dellmann, Ilarvey Papez, Leonard Elklnd, Ruth Mosher, Lucille Kloth, VVilbur Eaton. Members Not Photographed: Rudolph Behlke, Marion Pieliler, Virginia Patek, Jane Liss. Tl-IE SHAKESPEARE CLUB Adviser: Miss Muellenschlader The aim of the Shakespeare Club is to read and present, in Whole or in part, the plays written by Shakespeare which are not studied in the English classes in high school. Those students who wish to continue their college English find the cluh a valuable asset, because of their experience in reading and understanding Shakespeare. During the year, the club has accomplished much. The Com- edy of Errors, Twelfth Night, and Richard IIN were read. Last semester The Comedy of Errors was skillfully presented before the school and over the NVISN station. At present we are hard at Work on the production of As You Like It, which We hope will prove a success. Besides this, the graduating senior girls are plan- ning to present the court scene from The Merchant of Venice. If you are interested in Shakespeare, you will he heartily wel- comed by the club next semester. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Herman Micrneck ...... ....... I 'resident .A........... ,..... N Villiain Rosenberger Bernice Riebau ...... ....... V ice-President ....,.. .......... E ilecn Sauerwald Ruth Fritz ................. ....... S ecretary .............. ........ W ilma jane Trush Donald Treichal ...... ....... T reasurer ....... ....... I Edwin Hackharth Ray Bednarz .......... ....... IX Iarshal ........ ............. E dwin Siegel 937 73 Bottom Row: Anita Kozak, Audrey Pribbannw, Ervin liisenstadt, Helen Rotter, VValter Giese, Miss Mills, Bill Letwin, Earl De Rocher. Second Row: Jane Lindemann, Muriel Blecker, Janette Schapiro, Pearl Pressman, Arvilla Balderson, Robert Keith, Philip Kupelberg, VVilliam Semler, Jerome Edelstein, Lawrence NVeiner, Sheldon Frank. Third Row: lilli Tollkuehn, Helen VVidman, Esther Kniaz, Sylvia Chernin, Sonia Solochek, Shirley May Grolh, Nila Groth, Irene Schaller, Dorothy Kuhn, Evelyn Achilles. Fourth Row: Harvey l'apez, Marjorie Klein, Iva Krauss, Clara Mallin, Georgia Badenbach, Jeannie Clark, Mae Iickstein, Frieda Silberrnan, Anne Perlman. Top Row: Gerald Smith, Sydney Sonin, Ruth Skiha, Beatrice Rabinovitz, George Gross, Ralph Rybarchyk, llarold Levin, Maurice Gross, Leonard VVeiner, Frederick McGovern. Not Photographed: llarolrl Blum, Robert Borchardt, Robert Laks. Tl-IE FORUM Adviser: Miss Mills The activities of the Forum during the past year have been consistent with those of previous semesters, with special stress, perhaps, on debating and extemporaneous speaking. Current events have furnished much of the material for both of these activities. Urations and readings have been given ample attention and par- liamentary law has added zest, as well as providing members with indispensable information about the proper conduct of formal group meetings. Music has played its share in adding cultural value to our programs, A Forum band was one of our more recent sur- prise features. The most enjoyable affairs, socially, were the Christmas party and the two senior farewells. Splendid co-operation among officers, committees, and mem- bers has resulted in excellent programs and practically one hundred percentzutendance atlneedngs. To our nine graduating seniors, we extend our best wishes for their future success. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Evelyn Achilles ..........,, ...... l ,resident ............... ........,.,.... W alter Giese Beatrice Rabinovitz ....... ....,. V ice-President lirvin Eisenstadt Iielen Iiotter .........,.... ...... Secretary ............. ........... Ilelen llotter Walter Giese ........ ...... ' Freasurer ,.,............ ...... li arl De Rocher Jerry Behagen ...... ...,.. 9 ergt.-at-Arms ....... ..........,, I Bill Letwin THE TATTLER 'fffw WWW W X Bottom Row: Dave Kozlow, Ruth Mosher, James Mallas, Myrtle Sonnen, Mabel Endrizzi, Catherine Johnson, Lueile Kloth, llelen Ledebuhr, Robert Krohn. Second Row: lilroy Rossow, Sylvia Smotkin, Florence Lifschultz, Mr. Reschke, Sylvia Goldberg, Virginia Lee, Marion Muehlbauer, Anne Zaichick, Mildred Lamboy. Third Row: Doris Iiahleu, Marion Roecker, Gertrude Kastrul, Geralnlinep Cerletty, Liese- lotte W'erth, Eleanore Gross, Jeanne Bergeinl, Martin Raffe, Norman Siegel. Fourth Row: Frieda Seeberg, VVinifred Stanley, Ruth Kamin, Ruth Radclatz, Irma Lih- kuechner, Alma Gerpoltz, Mary Theodor, Sylvia Appelman. Top Row: Mary Belle Sullivan, Marion Muehlbach, NVilma Jane Thrush, Georgia Papp, Esther Nelson, Bernice Hansen, Dorothy Heinl, Catherine Dillon, Marylin Olson. WEBSTER CLUB Adviser: Mr. Reschke To be effective, every organization must have a purpose. The chief purpose of the XYebster Club is democratic good fellowship. This does not mean that other activities are neglected, for volun- tary participation in forensic and dramatic activities is encouraged. During the past year, the club members presented many inter- esting programs. The debates on co-education, installment buying, and cooperatives aroused much interest and enthusiasm. Occasion- ally, an adult speaker addressed the club members which added to the variety and benefit of the programs. The social life of the club has not been neglected. During the first semester of the school year, the annual Wlebster Thanksgiv- ing dance and the senior farewell party were held. During the sec- ond semester the informal spring party and the club picnic took place. If you are interested in combining pleasure and entertainment on the one hand, with educational features on the other, come to our meetings next September. Semester 1 Marilyn Olsen ...... Gertrude Kastrul. Mabel Iindrizzi ......... ....... Irma Selkuechner ....... ..,.... Officers President .......... Vice-President ...... Secretary ......... Treasurer ...... at Semester 2 Mabel Endrizzi herine Johnson ............Myrt'e Sotmen ...Lucille K'oth NE, I937 75 Bottom Row: joan llaekharth, Ilelen VVidnmn, Rnth Mosher, Miss llalbach, june Klinger, Lucille Simpson, Marion Roeeher, Miss Budd. Second Row: Sol Levin, Kurt llenze, Bessie Shein, Clem VVi:-ch, Dorothy Nissen, Con- stance llafeinan, Eileen Sznierwald, Marilyn lllsnll. Third Row: Rosalyn Golper, llelen Kovach, Marion l'iehler, Esther l-Ihmke, Oscar Scheibe, Kenneth Ilulnpke, Francis liriekson, Robert Becker, joe Doinjen. Fourth Row: Dorothy Rifzis, Gertrude llanst, I,a Verne Sass, Edith Malofsky, Carol Sllllllllf, Marjorie Simon, Annette Lawonn, Maurice Gross, Frederick Meljovern, Harold VV:-iss. Fifth Row: Mary Grace Stunipf, Alvina Kovacovsky, l'atherine Radeniaker, Gertrude Gell- rnan, llildzi Oesterreieh, Celia Greenwood, Dolores Loetfler, Shirlee Norell, Helen Rotter, La Verne l'lautz, Andrew Laabs. Sixth Row: Anita Kozak, Iloris l':2H'lll'lEil'lll, Liieselotte llraeke, Harold BEllll'llg2H'l, Edward Neyille, Ralph Ryharchyk, Sam Glazer, Leonard VVeiner, Katherine Dillon, Sue Silver- stein. Top Row: Alvin Berlin, Fred VVasha, VS'illian1 lleirn, Oscar Krenzke, Sidney Sonin, Ray. ntond Ilzihn. Ilarvey Papen, Russell Sclnnaelzle, VVilbert llonper. THE MASQU ERS Advisers: Miss Halbach, Miss Budd 'l'he purpose of the Mzisquers is to promote interest in dru- mzities and to offer at means for developing self-expression and dramatic talent. With its present list of one hundred twenty-tive members. the Musquers presented the following plays for school programs :ind-pnhlie review: The Vilgriins' Holiday, the Thanks- giving dzty play. Dust of the Road, the Christmas play, and the senior play, The ivory Door. :Xt each regular meeting, work shop plays are presented and criticized. In order to develop Z1 spirit of co-operation and good fellowship, I1 Christmas party with its Yuletide tree and Santa THE TATTLER Bottom Row: Miss Zucker, VValter Giese, Shirley Cohen, Thomas Papez, Shirley Kaiser, VVilliam Arndt, Florence Raiken, Lillian Silberman, Miss Roberts. Second Row: Shirley Mae Groth, Shirley Borchardt, Susan Schmidt, Angeline Schmitt, Mildred Laniboy, Betty Barseh, Pearl Knotek, Gladys Literski, Elizabeth Naughtin. Third Row: Eileen Schmitz, Margaret Szivecz, Nellie Chambers, Virginia Otto, Nila Groth, Fred Levin, Sonia Solacheck, Anne Klein, Jeanette Shapiro. Fourth Row: Carl Akwa, Robert Gaulke, Hyman Pachefsky, Ruth Medved, Virginia Neh- iner, Nancy Dunlop, Marjorie Rubin, Dorothy Rifzis, Susayne VVeber, Ellen llansen. Fifth Row: Philip Kopelberg, Thelma Forman, Pearl Pressman, Elaine Brandt, Marion Prange, Morris Gollin, Morris Fodiman, Sheldon Frank, Jerome Edelstein, VVilliam Zielesch. Sixth Row: Francis Cavada, Ollie Pierson, Dorothy Porter, Eunice Boerth, Agnes Quella, Jeanne Bergenn, llenrietta Smotkm, Ilelen Shoob, Dorothy Tuchman, Della Frum- mertnan. Top Row: lfthel Kapke, Fred Cohen, Milton Posner, George Gross, Ted Marks, Morris Katz, james Fox, Sydney Sterling, Ed Adler, Sol Rickun. Tl-IE MASQUERS Advisers: Mr. Holmes, Miss Zucker, Miss Roberts Claus is held. At the close of each semester, the graduating sen- iors are honored at a senior farewell, at which time he or she receives an honorary life membership diploma. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 joseph Pruscha ...,.... ...... l 'resident ....,........ ..,,.... S hirley Kaiser Angeline Schmitt ........ .....,.. X 'ice-President ...,. Ruth Mosher june Klinger ............, . .... Secretary .,....... joan Hackharth VValter Giest- ..... Shirley Kaiser ...,.... ....... Howard Rediske ...... ....... Treasurer ...,.. ,Scribe ....,.......... Sergt.-at-Arms ,.,. ..... ..'l'homas P:-tpcz Lucille Shapson ..XVllll2ll'll Arndt NE, I937 77 av Bottom Row: Mr. 'li9l7l1ll:f, Grace Sehluemer, Kathryn La Cnsse, Tlmnms llnth, Virginia l 'rhanski, ,l hn Nuek. Second Row: lhtris llrupp, tlnirzul lless, Grave Kitzernw, llurutlty l.etlehnhr, Alme llnhrick, l' retlu lAfYIl1. Third Row: Antlrey llugs, lleverley Sehnlz, lfeliria launyre, .leanne llztbich, llurntliy flasen. lieruire Sllawkey, Rnsella l,iIm'ehik. Top Raw: Steve Yintulnuzlsky, tlertvltl linrnstein, George Gross, Geraltl ll:-ltlstein, .luck l.nlnvtsky. lhvnztltl l.ivingstwn. lfrerl VK'aslm. THE BIOLOGY CLUB Adviser: Mr. Tetzlaff 'l'he llinlugy Club ztllitnrtlecl this yeztr, more than ever lmeftmre, ' v stutlents nt' liiolueiy tu lmruznlen their elztssrtmm training :intl tu inereztse their knowledge ut' current lmiolugieztl hap- penings lay tlehzttes, tliseussinns uf current lmitmlngieztl ttqiies, :intl itll ol1puI'ttlli1tX' tu tipen forum meetings, Some very interesting tliseussions were given :it une meeting. 'l'he tztlks inelutletl il lmiugrztpliy tat' l.uuis l'1tsteur, from his hirth tu his tleztth. ,X numlmer ut' unknown fztets ztlmut him were lxruuglit tu light in Il must interesting way. The other talks euneernetl help- ful :incl hzu'mt'ul inseets. :intl the preventitm anal cure of tliseztses were tliseussetl, .Xnnther entertaining p1'wgr':tt11 wats :in illustrzttetl lecture on lmees hy une tit' the stuclents. The liigliliglits uf the semester were :tn illustrztteml lecture on XX'iltl Flowers lay Mr. Rztcler of the l'uhiie llluseum, :mtl at tztll: :intl motion pictures on the l'rex'entiun :incl Cure of 'l'uhereulusis hy Klr. .Xrmstrong of the XX'iseunsin .Xnti5l'ulmereultmsis .Xssoeizttitnr Semester 1 Ralph llrztun ....., ,lezinne Hztliieh ..,.... Virginia Urliztiiski ...,.. llttruthy l.etlt-luuln ..... Officers ,, .. President .......,,, ...Vire-llresitlt-nt.,,.. ......Seeret1Lry ....'l'rt-asure Semester 2 t.,....lCclwarcl Km-partly Kathryn l.a Caisse ......Virginia Urhanski .,.....,'llll0Ill1lS Huth THE TATTLER 9 se-fi E .is ri as Bottom Row: Anita Kozak, Paula Petri, Thomas Papez, Ehrentrand Sauter, G. O. Karl- son, adviser, Ruth Paff, John Nll1l1ElllHIl!l, VVarren johnson. Second Row: llarvey Karas, VVillida Telford, Louise Cozyini, listher Kniaz, Sylvia Ilack- barth, Margie Jaeger, Joan llackbartli, Arvilla Balderson, Margaret Fuhr. Third Row: Fred- lleissuer, Louise Fritz, Amy VVillian1s, Gertrude Greussing, Dorothy Ilerbst, Nietoria Bockhaus, Bessie Sliein, La Verne Sass, Beulah Schroeder. Fourth Row: Russell Schmaelzle, Marguerite Carow, Audrey Pribbanow, Marcile Schmidt, llelen l.edehulu', Georgia Bodenbaeh, Lucile Klotli, VVilnia jane Thrush, Jeanne Clark. Top Row: Frederick Mueller, George Resnick, George Goelz, Vtfilliani Rosenberger, Robert VYagner, llarvey l'apez, Louis Sinitzsky, George VVitte, Robert Roseland. CHEMISTRY CLUB Adviser: Mr. Karlson Quality before Quantity is the slogan of the Chemistry Club. The aim is to provide entertaining and intellectual experiments for the enjoyment of the members and interested visitors. .Xniong the achievements this year are: the maintenance of the club's motto, and the persuasion of girls to perform experi- ments. A number of experiments were presented by club members who. during' the current year, showed an increasing' desire to pre- sent more effective and interesting' demonstrations. Some of the subjects were: a program of chemical stunts, the preparation of ether, artificial fruit flavors, and the manufacture of sulphuric acid by the chamber process. Humorous situations, chemical facts, and gossip about the club members were revealed in the club newspaper. The return of this paper was also welcomed by the members, The annual picnic was held as a fitting semester climax. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Urville Kirnissc ..... ......,. I lresident .............., ..... h lohn Ninnemann hlarcile Schmidt ....... ....... X iice-President ..... ...,......,, ' llhomas Papez Margaret Fuhr .......... ........ S ecretary ...,....., Ehrentrand Sauter Ehrentrand Sauter .....,.. ..,..... T reasurer ........,,., .,,.............,.... R uth P:-iff VVilliam Rosenbereer ...... ....... S ergt.-at-Arms ..... ........ N Varren johnson Rs, NE, I937 79 'VV . Bottom Row: Mr. Duwe, VVilliam Rosenberger, Ilse Lemke, Joseph Klancink, Ilildegarde Linder, Elmer llobberstein, Miss Preuss. Second Row: liileen Schmitz, Jeanette Miroehnik, Evelyn Mirochnik, Wilma Roth, Elda liraun, Lena VVeinstein, Dolores VVold. Third Row: Matilda Schwenner, Ruth Schiller, Marion Sackey, Audrey Never, Carol VYeiss june johr, llelene Rnesler, Elsie Cornelius, Antoinette Mueller. Fourth Row: lrene VVinkler, Frances XN:niiiinyzer, Marion llroecker, Norma Reed, Alina Neushaus, Alma Brinkniann, Ruth Mueller, Ruth Vtfagner. Top Row: Rayinontl -lahn, Lieselotte Ilracke, Katherine Kehl, Gertrude Plitzka, Esther lfwertz, llilda Uestereieh, Beverly Arps, Ardene Middelton. GERMAN CLUB Advisers: Mr. Duwe and Miss Preuss The aim of the German Club has been to promote the interest of tierman among students of German who do not have enough contact with the language. liy joining this club your knowledge of tierman will be increased. Now, l suppose you will ask, How can I learn something about tierman in the tlerman Club? .-Xll right, l'll tell you. Meetings are conducted in tlerman, plays are presented in tierman. and tierman movies are attended. These are just a few things that will help increase your vocabulary. The singing of tierrnan songs will help increase your reading. XYell, probably my reasons are not sutificient to convince you, so l advise you to join next semester and convince yourself. The following' are a few of the liigliliglits of the clubs' activ- ities during the past semester: two illustrated talks, a trip to a tierman theatre, presentations by fellow members, parties, and a picnic. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Anne Gaepfert ...e.e ,.,... l 'resident ,......., ....., I oseph Klancinli -lost-ph Klancink ..... ..,... V 'ice-President ......,,...,A.........,...,,.,........ Ilse Lemke Don 'I'rt-icliel ...... ...... S ecrt-tary ......,.,..,.... Margaret Roth CDeceased5 lflmer Dobberstein THE TATTLER i Bottom Row: Ruth Hager, Erwin Behr, Freda Levin, Miss Spiering, Sylvia Schuster, Ted Marks, Bessie Shein. Second Row: Norma Renneisson, Suzanne Poch, June Olson, Ethel Tranitz, Elaine Brandt, Fanny Altshull, Ruth Ludwig, Hattie Holland. Third Row: Annis Veeneudaal, Dorothy Pachefsky, Henrietta Smotkin, June Hafeman, Anita Pinckus, Ruth Boldt, Dolores Frye, Margaret Fuhr, Charlotte Ehlenback. Fourth Row: Alvin McCuen, Sheldon Friedman, Dorothy Porter, Gertrude Hanst, Yetta Zbar, Laverne Verduin, Suzayne Weber, Annette VVejrych, Lorraine Peters, Jeanne Clark. Top Row: Phillip Lerner, Harvey Karas, Milton Posner, Kenneth Dumpke, Herbert Ploetz, Ruth Ziegler, Virginia Bauer, Blanche Kolmas, William Burtch. WRITERS' CLUB Advisers: Mr. Holmes and Miss Spiering Looking back upon the activities of the VVriters' Club this semester, we find them many and varied. Our membership has now risen to its full quota of Fifty. Many of our new members are active and alert freshmen and sopho- mores, but we also have many juniors and seniors. A highly successful tea party was held in the cafeteria. It was a novel and enjoyable affair. The Virginia reel and several other dances of the same vintage were presented. The success of the dances was due to Mr. Krenerick who was obliging enough to direct them, and the entire club wishes to express its appreciation to him. Much creative work has been produced in the way of poetry, prose, essays, short stories, and limericks. Our sponsors, Mr. Holmes and Miss Spiering, are largely responsible for the success of the club. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Ted Marks .............. .,.... P resident .......,.,.....,, ,........,,,..,,. T ed Marks Margaret Fuhr .......... ....... V ice-President ....,,. ,.,.,... S ylvia Schuster Freda Levin .................. ....... S ecretary .............. ,..,....... F reda Levin Jeanette Shymanski ...... ...... T reasurer ....... ...,,. E rwin Behr N E, I 9 3 1 I C A D E T S Adviser: Mr. Culver Bottom Row: I 1'iu1I:1 Kunz, Rwherl Kr-whn, VN'iIIiznn Ilnscillwrgcr, Mr. K'nIvvsi', ,Iuhn Nintie- nlznln, Il-fnnlql 'I'h--r, lfriuln Sccherg. econd Row: NIiI1I1'c1I I.zn1lIwy, Nznwy I,llIlIU1l, I.L'n:u NYOinfIuin, lilzaim' lirinnlt, l'0:n'I Press- lnnn, IIXIIIZIII l'1H'I1CfNkj', -Ivan II:n'kImrIh, Kenneth llwnklin Third Row: Ilolvn I.enI1. Ilel:-n Fruehlich, ,Iznns Liar, Iluris Iluhlen, Maha-I Iinclrini, .Xnn I'erln1:Ln, Mznrgznrcl lfnhr, Rnthc Ililuvr. Fourth Row: -IUIIIIISIIQ' XIII'-Iclnlik, Ifvelyn DlII'IlCI1lIik, linniu- IIm'tI1, jenn Wfin. Ruth Spin. 1l.n'4Im1 XYcnfm-r, l.u Ye-rne Saw, IiIn'enl1'uncI Sinner. To Row: l':n'rlI Silllll vf, IIIIYIIIIIX' lhnter, Ilunnhl Prvwxnxxn, FUI-uns-n l,Q-vine, NY:lI1cr liivsv. I . Iirvin Iilwrlxvznlt, Sydney Sterling, joe Klznlrink. OFFICE AND GUIDANCE ROOM MONITORS Adviser: Mr. Culver Bottom Row: II:n'vuy Karas, Lucille Klwth, Yiclurizl Ilnn'kImns, Sllirley Iings, Grzwe' Ilein, Fred I Iciwiwr, Second Row: IMI'-rlliy Strvlil-ww, .Xrvillzx Ilzxlrlerswn, Nessie SIM-in, Ilclcn l.cnl1, Ilvlen FVIIEIIIICII, Mnriun lhluI4Iv1xI1:lg'm'11. Third Row: II'IH!l IA'IIIillCt'II!ll'l', ,Xinlrcy Kraft, l'iII!IlYI' Snmrl, NIIYIIIII Zzulruw, M:u'I:m Nickels, ,X1'Iene ll-Ihlt. Mary XX'1igI1l. Fourth Row: I.:-niQ Sinilnky, Rnlh K:n14IIe1', Iivzllriru Zahn, II:n'uhl R-'een-let, DIJIFIIIZI Iillcluw, Vriemln Kunz. Top Row: Mznx-ile SrInniaIl, l':nIn'1'ine hlulnlarvxl, ,Iune Klingrr, 5hil'IL'y KIKISCY, I.urrnine R4-csc, I,e1In:x liuvclv, Ivu Kflillsw. THE TATTLER C A D E T S Adviser: Mr. Culver Bottom Row: Grure lleini, Mzircile Schmirlt, Martha Bueluw, Mr. Unlver, livelyn Achilles llentrice Zahn, Shirley Bugs, lva Krauss. Second Row: llelen Rutter, Muhel llnun, l.urr:4ine Marqnzullt, flarzi Malliu, Mvrtle Sun- nen, IJ.-1-mhy Nissen, ,Tune Fuelster, Ilse Lemke. i Third Row: Robert lluru, liclwarrl Krzuuer, Mnrris Szulnff, june XYelJer, llunvtliy Ilerbst Arline Bmvilz, Yicnn-ia llnckhaus, Irene VVinkler. Fourth Row: -lrvhu Nuck, Shirley Kaiser, June Kll!lHEl', Auzlrev Pribhanuw, Catherine John- snn, Beatrice Rnlxinnvitl, Curtis Reclcleniaun, Frederick M'eGnveru, Lucille Klnlh. Top Row: Ralph Onzirheim, llnrvev Karas, VVarren Tnhnson, George XYitte, 'lhruuzls Papez, Kenneth k'alligzu'n, Lennnrml VN'eiuer, llarvey lhqiez, Fred lleissuer, Ray Rziths. LIBRARY MONITORS Adviser: Mrs. Hall Bottom Row: Dm'-,thy Pachefsky, Evelyn Mislove, Jeanette Shapiro, Dolores VVold. Second Row: Mary Theodor, Nilajane Groth, Irma Lehkueehner, Dorothy Otto, Gertrude Daub. Third Row: Ruth Rmlantz, Marion Pmnge, Virginia Otto, Cmistmice -ll2lfCl'l'lHll, XYinifrerl Stanley. NE. I937 8 v v I II III IX' Y YI YII VIII. IX. X. Q 'fi N. D. I- Dire ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT Krug Hall, june 11, 1937 :1. Uvcrturt- to RussI:1n and IAICIIIIIIIZIH .....,.......... M. Iv:imwx'irIi Gliiikn II. Ki minur Symivh:my- .XIIcgriI mwIlu ,..........,...,,.....,.., XY. A. Muxztrt 11. I't'I'pt'ti1:1I KIHIIUIIN ..................,.................. .,.,..........,............... K 'url Iluhm :u'r:tiii4ccI :ts multipIc violin snhv with trl'k'IlL'SII'2l Ivy M, QI. Isuzu' Im. HSk'l'l'IIIl1iK'H .,.............. .,.. ..................... ............................................... . ' X . IQ. 'I'itI Ifliitt- :uid Hum Ihivt with iIl'l'IIL'SlI'1l Ifliitc-Svyiiioui' StiIIcrm:1n Horn-Rutli M111-IIt'r xiilliill t'uiicci'tu in If iiiimir- AIIt'gru mtilto IIIPDZXSSIOIIIIUIH .......... Mciiclclsstvliii-II:u'tIiuIcIy IIXIIIIIII itlzltinck :uid U1'CIiL-sim 1Ivt-rt11i't- to l'I1u Mt-rry XVivt-s of XN'iiicIswr .... ....... I Ittu Niculzii 'I'ht- fII'L'IIt'StI'Zl ai. I.ikt' :is il Ifzxtlu-r -lizuimi for t-quail YUiL'L's ..... ............. L 'Iicruhini II. 'I'Iit- IIuttcrtIy ...........................,..............,............................. liyril -Ivnkins U. Rustic XXI-cI4Iiiig4 .,.. ..........,, ...........................,,......,,............. C i ahrit-I Marie Girls' t'Imr11s zwcoitip. hy I.iIIi:ui SiIIit-riiizui :1. I'r:1isc tu tht- I.tircI ..................,..........,.................... I . M. L-IIYISIIHIISUII Ir. S:1Ix':itim11i is Crt-:xtt-QI ...........................,.... ...... I 2 'iiSL'IICSIlUkUI? 0. .-Xvtr Maria Stt-II:x ......................................... ....... dward Grieg Sfilti-Mzirggztlwt Ifuhr cI. Musit ' ................,....,,,.....,......,..,..........,......,,,., ....... H uward A. Love The A Cappella Vlmir Quinta-t fur IIi:um and String Quartet- I iiri:mt ........ Anton Iivmwzlk Ist xvitliill-Xvililkfl' Schmidt Yiulzi-Iilnicr I7oImIst-rstciii Zml Violin-Harry NVcinstcin Lit-Ilu-IXIiIdrt-d Post I'i:uiti-Huwzirci Iillfl' 11. URIIIYIIIIIQ Swim .,........................................ ........................ , I, Masscnct b. Can YQ Sm-xv t'ushimis .......................................... Old Scotch I.uII:xhy tt. I.m'c is I.ikc zu Fircfiy' ...............,................................................ R. Friml Girls' Triple Trio :md Harp I-Iarp-I,uciIIc Sliapsmi al. Hawk, Now, O SIicpIicrds ..........,................... ...... IN Ioravian Melody Ii. fm-clio Sluvakimi Danica Song ......,........ ................. I 70Ik Tune Q. just as the Tide is FIowing ....................... ........ R . V. WiIIi:1ms The A CappCIIa. flioir 11. Andante C:mtnIiiIc from String Quurtct .......... P. I. Tschaikowsky Ballet- 'l'rcc-s h. I3:uicc of thc Tumhlc-rs from thc Opera Snow. Maiden ...... Rimsky-Korsakuw Iiullct :md Urcltcstru THE TATTLER ' 1 L, . 1!i'f,50lf .X 3 et ' ., F, , ,Cl-IESTRA s Suckow SENIOR ORCHESTRA lx V' l xt IU ins: Vmlttx: Flutes: Fwnrli Htmis llyinan Madnek QCnncert Master! YValter Schmidt fAss't Managerj llarry Vl'e-instein Uarnline llecker llelen Knvacli llnrutliy Xiswn Jimmie Schulz Frank l.eihl jane XYheelen VVm. lleim Zml Vxulim ls lidward 'l'urner Lziwrence Kleiner Ruger Kucnitzer lithel Fnhr Irene Schmidt lirwin Behr tManagerJ Shirley llnrchardt Margaret Bartelt Ruhert Caeh Angeline Schmitt Alfred llittriu t Sopmnus: Marion M, Adler lleverly I.. Arpe Faruline ll, lleckcr lltvmtliy I. Bondreau Alune A. IJeYarman Nancy F. llunltqi Ruth lickex lilda Friehus Margaret U. lfuhr Gertrude M, llanaen Helen ID. Lcdehnhr Andrey M. Muzik Ruth M. Parker Marion Piehlcr lidith li. Ryan Nessie Shein Virginia l., Sicgrlatf Marjurie li. Sinnin lflinure Smart l.anretta l'. Yerciels lime N. hA.lllllllIlS l':llIlEI' lmhberatein Georgia Tsiakalns Cl.ihrarianl Paulette lirz Marilyn Ulfen Anna Jane XYiahlin5ke Rfvselyn Sweet tlahrarianl llarriet NNI-iss l,ena Goldstein Cullm Mildred lwxt Marybelle Sullivan Cai-nl Stunipf Margaret Seyvecz 'lihelma Ifnrnian lhtiwttliy lfllxfliillkl Mayhell Ilracey Genevieve Yan Belkurn Seymour Stillernian Mary Grimm Mary Stnmpf Margarct Siegel Picctvloe Seyinmtr Stillerman Olmcs: En lfdward Addler Rnhert Keith gllill H0111 l'fflwai'fl Addler Cl.i11rn'tx' Ruth Mueller Irie Medwed Bernadine Schrticder Sylvia llehr Tmnipcts: Robert XYeg'ner YYare11 lleckncr Tfmtihtniicx' XYilma Jane 'lihrnsh Mortimer Goren Rnhert Krueger Tuba lidwin llaekliarth Tyivlpmxi' Sam Schultz BNHS jufeph Ilinnnelreich 1 , , .X K Di2:11..f?Hls...i.4,1::r1X Jnsepliine de Ranitz , Mary Mulilsch Biff-Wi'-ef Htnfu Yalemay Lang Yietnria llnckhaus Lucille Slialvsmi llevcrly Arpf limily Siegel I.illian Silhernian A CAPPELLA CHOIR Director, Miss Suckow full Scvpmrms: Ruth A, lleckmann Bctty ,lane llrehmer Grace Dlulltlsrrtl S Bern:-nline Schrweder lmllise E. Schulz Rose M. St ehr -l ane li. XK'heelcn Caroline M, XYigele fhirlev A. Kaiser llelen M. Km-aeh Intl .f-'kltni' lrene l'anl Averyl Palike lmrranie Il. Rnese Alice il. Ruplis I.aYcrne Saw l.al'relle li. Zanderr lst Altos: Marguerite fl. lint-liner Maybell Ilracey juan l,. llackharth Lina llierlmeier Flurence R. l,if5chultz -lune A. l.nedlke Delores Mae l'anl ,luyce l, Rindslantl liileen M. Sauerxvaltl Sarah llecker Rlllll-ll,iBl'tlsl1?ll!Cl' lvvsalte l, l'uvka l'arul S. llermening Ruth I. Kantller Ruth Krahn jd Frances l.i1uscin A nb Martian qXuercnheri.5' Ilelcn lt. Ruhcris M arinn Rtlecker llarriel C, Scheihe llclen M. Xyllllllilllll Anna ,lane M. Wislilinwlce lst Tmnwx llr-ward Barr Glenn l'. Buck N-irinan XY. lI+tH'ni Margaret Scaife XYilliamA, . .i ll l idnic, ji. Alev R. Messnick james hl. Mnzik livt-n Robert Verle nl Tcmrrx: llarnltl l . llticge llans li. Faiw VN'illiain ll. lleim Victor Mandarich Melvin ll. Raakin Iuhn li. NYhite t Btixxtmf Sidney Cnhcn vlames 0. Fixx Vlfilhert VV. llemper Rnhcrt -ltikixcll Andrew li. Laalrs Rwhert C. Lemhck llnuglas G. Sclnnitl llarry XVeinatcin . :nl Btixscx: Marvin NV. Kuepke Frank Leihl Frederick Mnlling ,lime Aaron JUNE. I937 Miss Suckow, Director LLA CHOIR PE A CAP THE TATTLER 5' . ENSEMBLE GROUPS FROM ORCHESTRA AND A CAPPELLA CHOIR NE, I 937 87 JL: '4f -5 Bottom Row: Mr. Krenerick, Leonard VVeiner, Thomas Papez, Mr. Gee. Top Row: lirwiu liisenstadt, Norman VVegner, Frederick Tolle, Rexford Fero. RGUND TABLE OF Tl-lE AIR Adviser: Mr. Gee The Round Table of the .-Xir enjoyed the opportunity of pre- senting incidents from the news of the world to the school. 1're- dominant questions of a social, economic, and political nature occu- pied most of our time on the air. Mr. XYcrner's announcement, The Round Table is on the air, was always greeted with attentive ears every Tuesday morning. The various voices of the juvenile broadcasters became associated with the speakers as having a definite identity as to Erwin, Leon- ard, Frederick, and Rex. For those students who read and kept informed, the broadcast was always an interesting and impressive review, for those who read but little Qoccasionally such may be foundj the Round Table provided sufficient information to arouse their curiosity to read more and to strive to become informed and well read. Besides giving real experience to a few in speaking through the mike, the Round Table has served, therefore, in help- ing the student body as a whole to know how the other half lives. liach semester graduation changes our group. The last mem- ber of the original Round Table group of four years ago, Norman XYegner, will leave in june. Thomas l'apez is also listed with the graduation class. THE TATTLER NE I9 Bottom Row: Sydney Sterling, Oscar Krenzke, Sidney Sonin, Fred VVasha. Top Row: Mr. Krenerick, Elmer Baumgart, Mr. Steuerwald, Mr. VVai'ner. STAGE CREW Vvell, look what's on this page. The stage crew! And, girls, there's Sydney Q.-Xdonisj Sterling, the stage manager, Notwith- standing Syd's amorous adventures, he is probably one of the best technicians North Division has ever produced. Besides managing the crew, Syd is chief electrician and Hoor manager. Next in line is Oscar tOssiej Krenzke, Syd's right hand man, assistant elec- trician and lloor man. Then We have Sidney Sonin. He was on the pinrail for the senior play, The Ivory Door. There is Fred VVasha, who pulled the rag for The Ivory Door. Behind Syd Sterling is Elmer QButchj Baumgart, Hoorman and scenery shifter. Now for the advisory committee of the stage. Mr. Steuervvald, the chief, is the hoys' especial adviser. .-Xs a sideline he makes scenery for the stage. Mr. Krenerick operates the P. A. System when it works. Finally, Mr. XYarner, the electrical expert, operates the spotlight in the projection booth. The stage crew spends, on an average, two hours every day after school. They are always the hrst on stage and the last to leave. Some of the rehearsals last from four in the afternoon until twelve midnight. The wonder of it all is, how clo they ever get their homework done, but they usually do. In fact, they are all good students. Their average last month was 89 plus. 37 89 Bottom Row: Mr. VK'arner, Adviser, Martha liuelow, Gilbert Raasch, Marcile Sehinidt, lhllss Selina Prenss. Second Row: VN'illida 'l'r:lford, Ruth Sehoeneek, l.neille Kreiser, Beulah Sch:-oe.lcr, Max Ginslmrpz. Third Row: llarvey fntling, Leonard lflkind, Ray Graf, ,lacqueline llurnhouse, llarvey llnrllriclit. Top Row: Lucille Kloxh, Gordon Krenn, George lioelz, john xYIllt'I'N, Myron Nanryck. Tl-lE PHOTG CLUB Adviser: Mr. Warner The l'hoto Club closed another very successful semester. The aim this year is to have as many of the old members try to attain master membership as possible, and the purpose is to have the students learn more about the taking' and the developing' of their own snapshots. Students selected their own topics for the semester. .-Xt one of our meetings, Robert Keith gave a demonstration on photo-statie eopyingg john XX'aters talked on color photosg and Mr. XYarner gave some demonstrations with color slides. Members were re- quested at this time to try trick photography. .-Xt our last meeting, llarvey Cutting' and Gordon Krenn presented a program of toning. The members intend to close the year with a picnic in hlune. NN'hy not join us' next semester? All persons desiring to join are required lo make a photographic print before becoming mem- bers. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Malcolm Sl'llClUlllL ....... ...... l 'resident ..........,,.... ........ C iilbert Raaseh lfarl Rudolph .............. .,.... N 'ice-President ....... ..... A lareile Schmidt hlarcde Schlnidt ....,. ,,.... Secretary ,.........,... ....... Rlartha llueloxv fnlbertliaascli ,..... ...,.. 'freasurer ...... ....... hlartha llneloxv THE TATTLER ,ff 1' PUTTING IT CANDID-LY NE, I9 37 91 I ' L9 1 iJJfV pgf J' , ,ffl M f JJ ' , Jn i LIFE - HERE AND THERE! THE TATTLER 6 M L 5 Y O Ol S fefics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 ii fb 00? 0 so M Us 1-4 II O m nv fu UD W E3 .Z 9: P .1 45 Q. I V4 ,. E1 E 'Z 7 9 5 ,. S J E s 5 2 5 .2 if I EE 1-4 an ,D L, , 5 5 : 1 1-1 I. 4 r: C-1 E U 5 o D5 E 2 'S GJ aj sv Ld. L1 .1 LC Q ru 1: F4 E1 1.1 U F4 5 5 75 as sf cu 5 A --4 .ld L1 ru w-1 Z ru 1 1. zu ,. 4? 5 5 1-1 :A E L24 T1 1. E - 12 1. .5 71 LZ 1 1- .11 41 L1 1 ri-1 YU U 5 5 Q Q L4 x on aa Cl 9 L2 L5 I - 1 5 'TJ 'a ll: P .1 5 U Z. 5 .2 Q2 5 Ez E rr Q. A L1 S .1 ul 1. nz LJ if aa 51 E E LJ 11 bl U :I Lx. P .1 L: ru 15 Q2 f. E E T1 1. SU 114 2 az 5 U I c: TQ D1 E O D5 vu E E E U 1 if f .LC E L. I-L1 27 1. P JJ .- 4 P A: .-4 E Z if 2 's LC 'U u 5 'V QI is ,.. P r J u T1 nz 5 L1 I. as 76 Q, C 5 B L-2 5. 1 GJ 1l. 9. 15 .E-1 v QQ v 1-1 5 u. '12 U aa 1 Q .1 1. 1 D .. 6 Ia 5 o FZ n. o P1 2 .5 : ua 5 Q M L1 -1 6 4: 9' 4: as 75 5 -L 1 .- Y. m cv EE 1.1 a .sc 111 : 5 .lf 4 'U .:u 'fl THE TATTLER NEI FOGIBALL SUMMARY North Division's grid team got oft to a slow start, the result was that they won only two conference games and lost four. How- ever, one of the teams that North beat was Lincoln, the team that defeated the East High football champs. North also defeated West on a muddy field. North started off the season by defeating St. John's, 40-0, in a non-conference game. Then they met VVest Milwaukee, who put up an unexpected fight, and were held to a scoreless tie. North started its conference season by losing to Bay View, 7-6. Then North lost to East, 24-6, to South, 6-0, and then to Custer, l4-0. However, North upset Lincoln, 6-O, after defeating West, 7-2, the week before. - Don Margolis, a guard, and Robert Slizski, an end, were standouts for North. They were both selected on the official all- city second team. Dick Brye, George Beck, John VVohlfahrt, Leroy Johnson, and VVilbur Hooper were others that starred and again gave North an outstanding line, through which only one touchdown was scored. In the backfield Howard Nemetz, Frank Peterka, Willard Ber- wanger, and Dan Schalmo starred. Clem VVisch at first was a backfield man and then was discovered as a guard. Dan Schalmo distinguished himself because of his excellent kicking. In the St. John game, North displayed a hard-running attack. VVohlfahrt, Nemetz, Berwanger, and Slizski starred in this game. In the West Milwaukee game, North displayed a fine passing attack. Frank Peterka, who was injured in this game, played a fine game. Slizski, Margolis, and Nemetz also starred. In the Bay View game, North outplayed Bay View. In the first quarter Bay View scored a touchdown on continual passes, and the extra point was achieved by a pass to put Bay View out in front 7-0. Then North scored a touchdown on plunges by Ne- metz, but the extra point was not converted. Nemetz, Johnson, and Slizski starred in this meet. In the East tussle, North was unable to resist East's passing attack. In this game Berwanger and Slizski starred for North. In the South game, North fought South to a scoreless tie until the last two minutes of play. In the fourth period, Louis Guenther intercepted a South pass and scored a touchdown, but the play was called back and North was penalized for being offside. Guen- ther and Brye starred in this game. In the Custer game, North held Custer scoreless in the First half, but North did not take advantage of scoring opportunities. Schalmo and Peterka starred in this game. In the West game, North trailed in the first half, 2-0. Then North came back and scored a touchdown when Wohlfahrt caught a punt and scored a touchdown. Nemetz plunged over for the extra point. Schalmo did some fine kicking, and Wisch and Wohl- fahrt also starred in this game. In the Lincoln game, North upset a confident Lincoln eleven, 6-0. Richard Bergner, a freshman, played a fine game in the back- field. Schalmo, Brye, johnson, and Berwanger starred in this game. With only twenty-eight men, of which two were letter men, North was not expected to come through last year, and according to the material and experience, North did very well. At the annual football banquet, letters were presented to Slizski, Margolis, Brye, Beck, Mack, Wohlfahrt, Johnson, I-Iooper, 937 95 Schalmo, Wisch, Nemetz, Peterka, Berwanger, and Gundlach, manager. With Schalmo, Bergner, Guenther, Keith, and Fox in the back- field, together with Johnson, Hooper, Wisch, Fischer, Meyser, Dunn, Mosofsky, Turek, Marosofsky, Valenti, and Koegel in the line, North will have a very promising football team in 1937-38. Next year North will probably have one of its best backfields, and if the boys get off to a right start they will be right up there on top. THE LETTERMEN Robert Indian Slizski Fine defensive end. Received all-city honors and was captain of the squad. Don Marge Margolis Powerful guard. Made second all-city team. Dan Perfume Schalmo Good kicker. Expected to be triple threat man in 1937-38 sea- son. Hope he comes through. Clem Publicity Wisch Always pepping up the team. Returning next year. Will play guard. Watch him go next year. Leroy Tiger johnson Tiger is tough. We'll see him go to town next year. Frank Cowboy Peterka Fast runner. Injury kept him under par for the entire season. Willard Jay Berwanger Quiet Willie. Always on the job. His name will be missing in next year's lineups. Howard Pancho Nemetz We won't forget his plunging. john Whitey Wohlfahrt Played a swell, defensive game. Remember the West game. Jesse jessica Mack His work in the line will be sorely missed. George Goji-pogi Beck Ever dependable Beck. He was always in the midst of things. Richard Wahoo Brye Wahoo was always in there playing his best. Wilbur Red Hooper Fine defensive end. We'll see more of him next year. THE TATTLER NE.I t BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row: Coach Ilou Trythall, Ralph Onarheiln, Robert lihert, Robert Slizski, VVillie llarrell, Coach ,lohn Fields. MiddlelRow: Rohert Krohn, Maurice llerger, Clarence Leflaire, lsadore Levine, Melvin Stem, Phillip ltskowitz. Top Row: james Fox, Louis Gunther, Marvin XYengatz, Robert llora, Robert Repas. RESUME OE NORTI-VS I936-37 CAGE CAMPAIGN After checking up five victories to only one defeat in the first half of the 1936-37 basketball campaign, North llivision, riddled hy mid-semester graduation, dropped their last three encounters of the season to conclude the campaign with five victories to four defeats. Coach Trythall started out the season with a fast and aggres- sive quintet. Vvith D. llarrell, Onarheim, and Stein leading the ofiensive, and Levine and Slizski in there to bottle up the enemies' offense, the lllue Devils mowed down everything' that came in their path. South, the first victim, took a 27-22 licking at the hands of the Northmen. Juneau, the hahy of the conference, didn't have a chance and went down to defeat 31-22. Then came liast, who was considered hy experts the prohahle winner of the city conference crown. ,-Xfter leading hy six points into the final quarter, the Northmen suddenly collapsed to come out on the short end of a 34-30 count. However, Trythall's cagers quickly redeemed themselves by trouncing llay View to the tune of 41-21, with llan Harrell ring- ing up thirteen points. North continued to howl over their opposition hy taking Tech into camp 23-13, with Stein pumping in hve field goals and one free throw for eleven points. Custer became Northls fifth victim as Trythall's cagers found the far Northside team's defense loose, finally emerging victorious, 33-27. The contest, incidentally, was the roughest played during the season. Then came the crash. XVith three of North's main cogs grad- uated, the Northmen lost to Vtiest, 26-20, largely through poor shooting and faulty ball handling. Lincoln came next. The gym was packed for the contest be- tween these two arch rivals. The Comets sported a clean record upon their entrance into the game. Carroll's cagers made the Northmen look like bushers in the first quarter, piling up a 16-4 937 97 1 lead. However, Coach Trythall's quintet didn't give up easily. After intermission, they made the crowd stand up and roar as they swished in shot after shot to take a 35-29 lead, but when the gun barked, the Northmen found themselves one point behind Lincoln, 37-36. Disheartened by the defeat at the hands of Lincoln, the Blue Devils played their poorest game of the season with Washington and were defeated. 39-16. Had it not been for the graduation of North's three regulars, the outcome might have been different. BEHIND TI-IE LOCKER DOOR If we don't miss our guess, North should have a formidable football team next fall. The same is true in basketball. Coach Trythall has four letter- men returning, although two of them will graduate in February. All in all, next season should be a banner year for North in sports. Speaking of basketball, reminds us of the North-Bay View cage battle. Before the contest, Coach Kampine, North's grid mentor, entered the Blue Devils' locker room and said, I hope you fellows make up for that 7-6 defeat in football. Well, the 41-21 trouncing certainly avenged the football defeat. Although no major championships were won by North, their fight and spirit to win, manifested in their games, made us enjoy every North sport encounter. And so with the prediction Watch out for the Northmenf' we say. So long. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Krug Hall, North Division High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin, May 7, 1937 PARADE l. Pyramid Building and Mixed Tumbling 2. Waltz of the Flowers 3. Apparatus Exercises-Parallel Bars 4. Modern Wrestling 5. Folk Dances: Swiss Mountaineers La Cucaracha Moravian Dance 6. Apparatus Exercises-Horizontal Bars 7. On Park Avenue 8. Blind Boxing 9. Art in Athletics 10. Gollywog's Cake Walk PROGRAM IN CHARGE OF john Field Esther Heiden Gilbert Rottman Jane Kleist Assisted by the Band under the direction of Mr. Bergeim THE TATTLER NE, I Bottom Row: Ray Schallack, Evon Verle, Robert Bei-lowitz, Maurice Perlstein, Dave Tan- nenbaum. Middle Row: Mr. Shaw, Gerald Iustman, Ervin Eisenstadt, Ilarold Letven, Alan Fefer, Louis Sinitzky Top Row: VK'illian1 Roseuberger, Robert VVaguer, Abraham Marazofsky, Robert Roesecke, Edward Geil, Darrell Peters. TENNIS Advisers: Mr. Brandel and Mr. Shaw The North Division tennis team started its city conference season by losing to Lincoln, 3-2. In this meet Verle won in the singles, and Perlstein and -Iustman were victorious in the second doubles' team. North lost to East, 4-1. In this meet, the second doubles' team consisting of Ilerlstein and .Iustman were the only winners. North won its first match when they defeated South, 3-2. In this meet, Schallick won in the singlesg Perlstein and Justman won in the number two doubles, and Eisenstadt and Tannenbaum won in the number one doubles. North defeated Rufus King, 4-l. In this meet Berlowitz and Schallick were victorious in the singlesg the undefeated Perlstein- Justman combination won in the number two doubles, and Eisen- stadt and Tannenbaum were again victorious. North defeated Washington, 3-2. In this meet Schallick was a winner in the singlesg the Perlstein-Justman combination won, and the Eisenstadt-Iustman combination won. Percentages are figured by matches won and lost. Thus far fas the Tattler goes to pressj North has won thirteen matches and lost twelve. North has a seven man team-three play singles and the re- maining four play doubles. Bob Berlowitz, Ray Schallick, and Evon Verle play singles, Ervin Eisenstadt and David Tannenbaum play number one doubles. Morry Perlstein and Jerry Justman play number two doubles. The tennis team, coached by Mr. Brandel and Mr. Shaw, is making a good showing this season although the boys are inex- perienced. 937 99 Bottom Row: NV. Ritter, F. Jaeger, F, NYarner, VV. Vt'eissenbot'n, D. Trapp, C. Lotze, VV. Daly, Coach Rotttnaun. Second Row: j. Pattow, A. Lerner, li. Kaske, S. Owsley, A. Freng, VV. llille, Paul llale, G. Keith. SWIMMING TEAM Coach: Mr. Rottman The 1930-37 North Division Varsity swimming team had its most successful season since the sport was initiated at North some eight years ago, l.ittle City Champions, second in the ,-Xil-City Meet, fourth in the County and State Meets, and winners in eleven consecutive dual mets brought prestige to the sport at North, con- sidering the fact that the school has no tank of its own. Practices are limited to three hours per week at the North .Xvenue Nata- toriutn, and that is a serious handicap, because the team cannot condition itself as tcams with their own tanks can. Nevertheless, XYauwatosa, Cudahy, and liay View were decisively defeated and they are schools with their own tanks. North's victory team was paced by Donald Trapp and Werner XVeissenborn. Fred XYarner, Aldon Frcng, George Keith. Bill Ritter, Frank blaeger, .lack l'attow, Scott Uwsley, VVm Daly, and Gilbert Raasch also won monograms. Trapp, Raasch, Daly, and Jaeger will be lost by graduation and VVeissenborn will graduate at mid-semester. The outlook for next year is just fair-it depends on just how the following new boys will come through: joe Seiler, XYarren llille, Alfred l.erner. Raymond VVolff, Dean Collins, Paul Hale, john jeske, Elmer Kaske, Kenneth North, john Kasper, Robert Borchardt, Harry Larsen, Albert Kebis, Robert Leher, Carl l.otze, and Fdward Neville. These boys hold the balance of power in determining a fair or good season for 1937-1938. Next year's captain is Fred XVarner, 200-yard free style and relay specialist. Ile has the character and determination to be a fighting leader-will the rest of North's Blue Fish follow suit? THE TATTLER NE, I Bottom Row: Robt. Kaske, Wm. Dobocheutz, Herb. Keller, Kenneth North, James De- laney, Kenneth Borman, Nathan Gordon, Don. Turek, ,lack Pattow, Albert Kebis, Henry Keusler. Second Row: Elroy Rottler, Bill Ritter, John Kasper, Robt. Schuster, Emmitt Lawonn, Donald Koch, Sam Gordon, Rudolph Pohorsky, Warren Hille, Jerry Turek. Top Row: Fred Warner, Aldon Freng, George Keith, Heinz Seidel Paul Hale Robt Bauer, Ted. Valenti CM:-magerj, James Regenfuss, George VVilliams 'fManagerJ, Fdward Buran, Coach Rottmann. GYM TEAM, I936-I937 Coaches: Mr. Fields and Mr. Rottman 8 North Division was again represented with fine Class B and A gymnastic teams during the 1937 competitive season. Fifteen boys were required to represent North in each division during dual and city championship meets, but the turn out for practices on Wednesday and Friday evenings usually numbered fifty to sixty. In Class B, which was captained by John Kasper and Ken- neth Borman, the following boys made up the team: Robt. Kaske, Herbert Keller, Kenneth North, Nathan Gordon, Donald Turek, jack Pattow, Donald Koch, Sam Gordon, Rudolph Pohorsky, War- ren Hille, Jerry Turek, George Keith, William Dobscheutyz, and Paul Hale. North Division High School was the host to the All- City Class B gymnastic teams on April 6, and placed a close second to West High fseven teams competed in this meetj. North scored 666.5 points in Class B, Other teams that were entered were: Rufus King, Tech, South, Juneau, and Washington. The Class A All-City gymnastic meet was held at Bay View High this year. North's team came out second to West in this meet. North has scored a second five times and won the title three times in the eight years of competition. The Class A team, captained by James Regenfuss and Edward Buran, was made up of Fred Warner, Alden Freng, Heinz Seidel, Robt. Bauer, Elroy Rottler, Bill Ritter, Robt. Schuster, Emmett Lawonn, Fred Fleury, james Delaney, john Matthews, Albert Kebis, and Henry Keusler. In the only dual meets, North decisively defeated Rufus King and Lincoln High schools, but placed second to West Division in both classes in the city championships. 937 l0l VOLLEY BALL Coach: Miss Heiden Xlx llnnlnn Xlululruul l.:nl1Imx', 1.c'1':ll4lll1v Svlu-ll, Ilurmlly Full 1011, Ruth Kulxlill, .Xullrcy lxl :Il Klxlllc 5-vxllwrl. Klzxylxzv l in1llL'3, Ruby Knapp, llvnv Rvpkzl, Xlzlrlunl Slw+lllwvl'g, BAS K ETBA LL Coach: Miss Kleist K-1.1, lin-lsliu' Zuxkc. Ijxwclnlir XYCIWI1. Ilnllwcs I,cn'I1cl', I.un'illv Flivwm Kl:n'jul'iL' Silnwm, Ruth llix. THE TATTLER Bottom Row: Bernice Zoske, Mary Dillon, Hazel Sherman, Louise Erlicher, Doris libener, Katherine Grabenau, Virginia Bauer. Top Row: Miss Ileiden, Lieselotte VVerth, Dorothy Nissen, Marjorie Simon, Audrey Kraft, Myrtle Sonnen, Betty Aldrich, Miss Kleist. N GIRLS' ATHLETICS Coaches: Miss Heiden and Miss Kleist To discourage those who believe North girls are willing flow- ers, just listen to the hum that comes from the girls' gym almost every night after school. There are about two hundred girls taking part in the athletics which the North Division llhysical liducation Department provides for. Competition is held between teams in basketball, baseball, and volleyball. There is also competition in tennis, swimming, dancing. and track. Miss Kleist sponsors tennis and Miss Heiden sponsors swimming and dancing. Miss Kleist and Miss lleiden both coach other sports. For the hrst time in North's history, the girls held a track meet with about sixty-tive girls competing. Since this meet was a huge success, it is hoped that these meets will be held annually. Each girl could enter three events. The three placing in each event were presented with ribbons. livery girl works toward an emblem which is given to them for earning two hundred points, Upon entering an activity, a girl receives ten points toward her goal and an extra ten points is given to those placed on the class team or to those who win champion- ships. There is much rivalry between sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors, who compete each year in an inter-mural swimming meet. Swimming practice is held at the North Avenue tank. The tennis matches in singles and doubles are held on outside courts. The accomplishments of the dancers were shown in the Phy- sical liducation Exhibition on May 7 and in the ballet given at the Spring Concert. NE, I937, l03 SCHOOL TWINS Bottom Row: 'lheresia Gutsmiedt, Ida lintsmieclt, llihlegarde Mueller, Charlotte Mueller, ,Nila Groth, Shirley May Groth. Second Row: Faroline 'kYcy:ner, Clara NVeg'ner, Jeanette Mirochnik, livelyn Mirochnik, june Nnnmer, Jeanette Nnllnier, Pearl l'ressn1an, llonald Pressman. Third Row: Glen Runge, liloria Runpze, Martin Meyer, xyllllillll Meyer, Ruth Schroeder, Roy Schroeder. A Top Row: Robert Rigacci, limily Rigacci, Roland llahr, Gilbert llahr, Carol VS'eiss, llar- olzl Vveiss. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Tattler stali' has been very ably assisted in the work for this .Iune Commencement book by the following students: .Xrt department- fover lJesig'n-Frank Kingsbury. lnsifle Cover-Kenneth Cumiskey. Cartoons- llazel Sherman, Blanche Ring, .Xngeline Schmitt, lion Stevens, Frank Kingsbury, Martin Meyer, jacob tiorbity, lloris lflengi, Gladys Brown, Norbert 'l'imm, .lohn l.ang'becker, llavid 'l'annenbaum. Mounting IbiCll1I't'S--.'XIlgAClil1C Schmitt, Frank Kingsbury, lion Stevens, Blanche Ring, ,llazel Sherman, Martin Meyer, john Langbecker. l'roof-reading of summaries and typing- :Xudrey Rubner, Mary VYright, Blanche Ring',Noula Mal- las, llelen l.entz, Joyce Rinsland. Miscellaneous photography-Mr. VVarner. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE .Nt the Honor Day program which was held in Krug Hall, XYednesday, May 12, Civic Music Awards were given to Hyman Madnek and James limde. The NN medal was awarded to Robert Slizski. The Tattler, as spokesman for the student body, extends to Hyman, james, and Robert heartiest congratulations! is :sf wx: Congratulations, also, to Paul Kelly and June Klinger who were chosen king and queen, respectively, of the 1937 Senior Informal. THE TATTLER First Hour The Zero Hour-Noon! Sixth Hour Program Sm Hour -Fcltiquo I-WI-4 C+ O ITICJJECC O A D A Y P 026 -ID I F F Study Than to the Cafeteria W Afternoon Tee After 5110 Work for Sr Tettler Committee QQQ F Lifg pta 0 S I W 5 U m 'U u V W ww a OOOGGOGGGOGQQVGOG XSENIORSX' Cap and Gown ' Photographs One Large 8 x ro 1nch Folder Four Proofs S2 00 Su: for S4 50 Twelve for S6 So Preserve the Memory o Your Graduatron wzth a Photograph m Cap and Gown Cap and Gown Avazlable at Studzo MORRISON STUDIO 'Your Photographer so f C' T MArquette 3793 Wisconsin Theatre Bldg. u ' p' f ph graphs may b d f g ' on file. THE TATTLER Robert had copied all of the words for a spelling' test on a small piece of paper and pasted the paper to his lmlotter. lle then complained that the teacher was pronouncing' the words too rap- idly tyou see, Rohert did not have time to consult his key j. ' r Needless to say, lxohert was caught. The laugh was on him, ha! hal last Cracks .X lnlotter is something you look for while the ink dries. Some distant relatives wouldn't he so had il' they kept distant. lust think, three thousand seals were used to make fur coats year. lsn't it wonderliul that they can train animals to do such Work ? More Darn Fun Mr. Smith: l.et's get our wives together tonight and have a lmig evening. Nr. Smythe: Sure, hut where shall we leave them ?,' Hammersmith- Korfmeyer 322 E. Michigan Photoengravers and Printers for Schools PATRONIZE TATTLER ADVERTISERS IIIH Ull Ollll Comment XYe've had so many messes in our family that we have a mop coat of arms. Private Correspondence Father: Now, -lunior, when the kettle lvoils, whv does steam come out of the spout P ' hlunior: So mother can open your letters hefore you get them. Whew Mr. Vvarnerz l predict the end of the world in 50,000,000 years. l-low many Pl' cried a frightened voice. Mr. VVarner: 50.000,000. Oh, said the voice with a sigh of relief. l thought you said 15,000 000.l' NE, I 937 IO9 Surgeon Qclosing woundj: 1 forget now, do you knit two and purl three, or vice-versa? To he successful you must die in a boom. How Many Glasses? Miss Never: VVhat are constituents of cuartz? . U U l john: HTJIIIIS. Criticism ,X recent show advertised a chorus of seventy, hut several of them rlirln't look to he a clay over sixty-five. The Last Scotch Joke UD This is your room, sir. If you want to admire the countryside, put ll Coin in the slot and the shutter will open for live minutes. Flowers 'For Graduation BORN'S FLOWER SHOP GARGOYLE COFFEE Telegraph Delivery Service I2 More Cups to the Pound I204 W. Center St. LOcust IS46 ASK YOUR GROCER SPORTING GOODS The Sweetest Being in All the World- ul, h .dt MOTHER -Give Her al FUEGER'S CANDIES 4 5-WELLS 5' 6 I005 W. Center One lb.. 60:7 Two lbs., SI.00 . Wholesale liistributors of Fme Frm-I-mg Pqperg nz for ss.oo, including one LARGE PRINT ALLMAMCHRISTIANSEN GW' Homes b PAPER CO- , 2665 N. Third sr. LOcust 1534 Milwaukee, Wisconsin we HAVE CAP AND QQWN Father: No, John, I don't know the Latin word for 'people'. slohn: l'opuli.,' Father: How dare you accuse your father of lying! Hero: Curl Vtfhere are those papers? Villain: They are at the blacksmith's. Ilero: Hal So you are having them forged. Villain: No, I'm having them filed. He: VVhat's the big idea? I,ast week you told me your father was in the lumher business. Today you say he manufactures shoes. What is it? She: He makes wooden shoes in Holland, George R.: How is it I haven't received a bill from you? Tailor: I never ask a gentleman for money. George R.: Indeed! And what do you do if he doesn't pay? Tailor: I conclude he isn't a gentleman and I ask him. Liver-some one who lives. THE TATTLER Father: Well, son, how did you get along in school today? Robert E.: My physiology book says that conversation at meals should be of a pleasant character. Agent: I have an old invention here that will cut your hills in half. Victim: '1'hat's interesting. Vtlhat is it? Agent: Scissors, XN'hy don't they have insane asylums in .Xrahia? Because there are nomad people there. Theres one thing I want to know-l' XYho waters the bulbs of the electric light plant?', KODAKS MOVIES SUPPLIES THE PHOTOART HOUSE 844 N. Plankinion l Model Airplanes, Boats, Trains JOh,nStO,n'S and Supplies .ho Chocolates, Candies, Novelties Model Gas Engines for Airplanes Walter P. Niepow Join our Gas Model Club lO25 E. Lexington THE MODEL SHOP EDQIeW00d 6282 1391 W. Hopkins St. Cor. Hadley Milwaukee Wisconsin TYPEWRITERS RENTED Lowest Rates - Convenient Terms Typewrifing 81 Adding Machine Exchange I6 Plankinion Arcade DAly 6889 Historical Nut Cto hook clerkj: Give me 'The Life of Abra- ham Lincoln'. Book Clerk: Sorry, sir, but W'ilkes Booth beat you to it. VVhy did the owner lire the printer? I guess he didn't like his typef' Looking Into the Matter Erratic Maiden Lady: I say, sales person! ls this the mirror department? Clerk: Yes, ma'am. E. M. L.: VVell, I'd like to see something odd in a mirror. Clerk: Yes, ma'am. just take a look at this one, ma'am. Have you written that letter to Lincoln ? No. I don't know his Gettysburg address. NE. I937 Ill MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL Iosephine Wilson, President 408 E. Wells Street Marquette 2582 Rich opportunities in high-class ottices are being offered to those young women who have received their business training in this school. ' Our Placement Service is tree. SUMMER SCHOOL - July 7 FALL TERM - September 8 I :un trying to ligurc out some way to help the ruzlsses Arc you Il rz1rlic:xl? No, l'm zz rcilucing' cxpcrtf' llclf fur: lCxcusc mc, sir' vou ruvc mc il counterfeit hill. Fu 1 , lrcntlcmun: Mlxccp it lor your honesty. lfrcml llcissncr: I :un working for thc support of literuturcf' Nlr. Yun llorn: Hxylilll are vou doing? Ifrccl: uxlillillljj lmookczlscsf' Success llc: Did you know that I have taken up short story writing is il profession ? She: Hliezilly? llzwc you sold anything? llc: Yes My watch, overcoat, :incl sux. Compliments Hassmann-Mueller of QUALITY D R. JO H N K U B Poultry - Fruits - Vegetables DENTIST 3574 N. Teutonia Ave. Kllbourn 3053 IOI9 N. Third Street MArquette 0525 MHwautee VVBconQ Manufacturers ot SC WfH'ke'S sci-loot JEWELRY Pharmacy Rings - Pins - Badges Trophies - Awards Visit Our Yellow Lantern Soda Grill Cor. N. Third and W. Locust BUNDE 8: UPMEYER JEWELRY MFG. CO. 246-249 Pla nkinton Bldg. Milwaukee THE TATTLER BBOWN'S- Wisconsin's Largest College UQ ' Bookstore Says QSIIELL09' To All Of You Coming fig? To The U This Fall L, Q-Save 205 up 505:-l 'yffei 3 iw Q4 WRTILNNI ., f y' -1 65 1 K These are the savings you can enjoy E when you purchase Brown's clean used freshman college text books. I: Rebate Cheeks An added savings at Brown's. Re- bate checks are redeemable in cash or trade at any time. Student Supplies Purchase your school supplies from Madison's most complete stock of quality merchandise. BIl0WN9S BO0K SIIOP Corner State and Lake Streets Madison Wisconsin GRADUATES OF NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOLI HOW TO FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY The opportunitieslin Accountancy, Business Administration and Sfcretarialipositions are described ' ' n'c a in a booklet entitled, Planning Your Future, w'i we sh be gla to send you with our compliments. It shows how you can increase your chances for employment, what training is necessary, how soon you can start earning, and how you can capitalize on your high school education. SUMMER SSHOOL TERM OPENS JULY 6 Write. Phone or Call for your copy today. No obligation. Established l863 o COLLEGE. INC. Spencerien Building-606 East Wisconsin Avenue Phone MArquette 0880 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 'O 'JW ,. -9 summsn sronrs 0 Jo . -A 1 XII fx Are Here Af Last' Qi TENNIS - eoLF X SOFTBALL - BASEBALL A Wonderful Assortment of SPORT CLOTHING-SUMMER SWEATERS COLLEGE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 749-75I N. Plankinton Ave. NE, I937 II3 'ligne 'suz- 943115 w I-hgh School Sensors Marquette Umversrty rs on the approved lxst of the Assocratron of Amerrcan Umversrtxes and rs an accred :ted member of the North Central Assocxatron of Col leges Each college and school rs approved by the na tronal bodres orgamzed to set up educatxonal standards Currrcula rnclude College of Lrberel Arts Four yea currxcula leadrng to degrees rn lrberal arts and combmed currrcula leadrng to degrees rn lrberal arts and the professions The R A Johnston College of Business Aclmlnrstrahon Four year currxcula rn gener ll busrness accountmg mar lletrng finance and commer cral teachmg leadmg to degrees ln busmess aclmlnrstratron College of Engineering Fave year currrcula rn chem: cal. crvrl, electncal and me chanrcal engmeermg, leadrng to degrees rn engrneerrng The cooperatxve trammg method rs used College of Journalrsm Four year curncula leadmg to degrees rn Journalism Dental School Afour year currrculum followrngtwoyears of prescnbed studxes rn the College of Lrberal Arts A one year currrculum for women leadmg to the drploma rn dental hygrene School of Speech Two year currrcula leadmg to de grees rn speech followmg two years of prescrrbed studres rn the College of Lrberal Arts Law School A three year currrculum followrng three yea a of college studxes School of Medrcrne A Eve year currrculum Qrncludxng one year of rnternshrpl followmg two or three years of prescrrbed studres rn the College of Lrber al Arts College of Nursing Three and four year currrcula rn nurs mg Curncula for graduate nurses Graduate School Courses leadmg to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Educatron, and Doctor of Phrlosophy Summer Sessron A sr! weeks sessron, begmmng rn June Evenrng Courses Evenrng courses are offered, begmnmg rn September, rn the College of Busrne s Admmrstratron Write the Student Adviser for further rnformatron O O lo ve MILWAUKEE M rq i-ie French Dry Cleaning NORTH SIDE CLEANERS AND DYERS ALL WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Phone LOcust 338l III4 W. Center St. THE TATTLER Trophies Class pins Class Rings SCHWANKE-KASTEN CO. Succgssars to ALSTED-KASTEN CO. FINE JEWELRY 33I East Wisconsin Avenue .,.V.4.,.,4V J . Sq Q its f CAKE ROLL SLICES Sold at North Division , , , 765 N. BROADWAY F. H. HOCHMUTH FOR 44 YEARS WE HAVE HAD THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Rare Old and High Grade New Violins, Violas, Cellos and Double Basses in Wisconsin Artistic Violin Repairing High Grade Band instruments I I37 N. Third St. AMilwaulcee C O S T U Nl E S RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Reasonable Rental Rates me sa -rf ' T X- T DAVE r1iLLER Ugwmef 52 5-' I -45' ' will !'i'Q 'f 902 N. Plankinton Ave. Phone BRoadway 3296-3297 NE, I937 II5 Congratulations from . L A W R E N C E Q TYPESETTING Q C O M P A N Y 0 319 EAST 0 DETROIT 0 STREET 0 Telephone 0 DA1y 1863 And from Lola. Arylne and Doris Lawrence Alumnae THE TATTLER ELSIE'S CRAMMING FOR HER EXAMS- GRlDLEY'S REQUIREMENTS ARE S0 TERRIBLY STRICT YOU KNOW Seam' ERIOUSLY - a cow has to pass some pretty stern tests on a Gridley-approved farm. But otherwise her life is rosy - fed on selected foods. housed in a clean and airy barn. visited otten by Gridley farm inspectors and veterinarians. All she must do in return is give -extra-good. pure milk - the kind from which Gridley products are made. THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS WRITE GRIDLEY'S --when prescribing milk tor infants. 'Doctors know, as many mothers do not. the extra safeguards that protect ALL Gridley products. X 515 lap!! BED ww Mn' P NE,I 937 II7 Sf? J , If ' I Q VJ A 4 . L af?-rf. an an W' 1 y . E, ff I WL, , X I 1 Y . , , ' . 3 ,Q 1 44 PM I lf X V ,, 1 : 1'i'ti'l1'I ' 'W :I H H 'fi7IIIIwIIi:iIiIf:'e11I , 1 f I I nw-I .fs ' ' If ,.,4-1 If 1-f' N I I:II:'LIl1Ii'?iIIiEIifW5 . 2' , 5IuIi'.1f P'1'4 i 1 ffII,'IIIiEiIElIIIEiIiIIEIIQIQJE MIIIIQ 1 3 'L III' I 5 ' I I IIILIIIIIIEIIXIIII WIT A it . N Il'1III1,,L:s:l.1.II f,1:::i1:'gQQIIWLIIAILIIIIII5QSQQ'If,1l.l,'3Q31:iIfifi ' ., x 07 'F II: is our desire to take satisfactory care of your banking needs . . . 0 X X SAVINGS DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT 3 - 3 X + TEUTONIA AVENUE STATE BANK X N. TEUTONIA AVE at W. HADLEY ST. Deposits in this bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance F Corporaiion with 55,000 maximum insurance for each deposiior. 'Q 'or 'or 'or we we 'Ir we 'If 'ai THE TATTLER Graduates! The members of the Teufonia Ave. Adv. Assn. wish you well! Architect Fred Graf .............,.................... 2780 N. Teutonia Autoniobiles-Parts-Repairs Pctersdorl Motor Co ...A........... H2964 N. Teutonia Groceries-'Meats-Fruits-Vegetables Peter Hunn ........................ . ....... Henry A. Lawonn ............ ........ 2836 3000 Economy Fruit fs' Vegetable .... 2745 Wm. Sander ............................. Schilling Ei Krause ............... ..... Independent Market .................. .2826 3004 2707 The A. ci P. Tca Cu ,.... .......... Z 739 Hardware Dealers N. N. N. N N. N. N Teutonia Teutonia Teutonia Teutonia Teutonia Teutonia Tcutonia Awnings Milxvaukee Awning Ei Tent, lnc ................. ...... N. Teutonia Bakeries Math Maltscli ............................ 2828 N. Tcutonia Banks Teutonia Avenue State Bank .,.. 2803 N. Teutonia Barbers Chester Henne .... ........................ 2 666 N. Tentonia Bob Rogers .......,........................ 2750 N. Tcutonia Beauty Shops Daly's Beauty Shop .................. 2820 Beer Depots Frank's Beer Depot .................. 2672 Building and Loan Associa Nonhern Bldg. fi Loan .... ........ 2 746 Chiropractors lrving J. Teuteberg .................... 2750 Cigar Manufacturers Teutnnia Cigar Co. .................. 2677 Curtain Cleaners N, Tcutonia N. Tcutonia tions N . Teutonia N, Teutonia N. Teutonia Dutch Curtain Cleaners Co., lnc, ................... . N . ...... . .......,.. ............ , . ................ 311-1 . Teutonia Staadt Hardware Co ................. 2816 N. Teutonia Jewelers XV. H. Hartfcldt ...................... 2778 N. Tcutunia Steller's, lnc ............................... 2740 N. Teutonia Ladies' Apparel Teutonia Apparel Co ............... 2756 N. Teutonia Lawyers Albert W. Dammann ................ 2748 N. Teutonia Mason Contractors Wziltcr F. Heiden ........ ,... 5 7th and Silver Spring Men's Clothing Department Stores Schnck's Department Store ...... 2777 N, Teutonia L, Wiemnnn Co ................. . ..... 2727 N, Teutonia F. W. NVoolworth Co ............. 2755 N. Tcutonia Dentists Dr. XV. L. Kreibohm .,.............. 2866 N. Teutonia Dr, C. R Kurth. ......,.............. 2748 N. Teutonia Dr. D. C. Pollock ..................., 2750 N, Tcutonia Drugs O. K. Drug Co ...................... ...2782 N. Teutonia Feather Cleaning Milw. Feather Cleaning Co ..... 2971 N, Teutnnia Filling Stations Ewald's Service Station. ......... 1534 W. Columbia Meyer's Service Station., ............ 1373 W. Center Tony's Sinclair Service Station..2875 N. Tcutonia Stock Bros ...... ........................... 2 768 N. Teutonia Metal Craftsmen Emil j. Lehmann .......................... 1023 W. Center Morticians Wm. M. Raasch E? Son ................ 2157 N. 12th Paint and Signs Frank G. Dcmercll .......,..,....... 2738 N. Tcutonia Physicians Dr. R. E. Fitzgerald ................ 2750 N. Tcutonia Plumbers Ed. Barth ......,..........,................ 2977 N, Teutonia john Lubcnow ............ .,....... ....... 2 8 56 N. Teutonia Printers Atlas Printing Co ......... ,. ......,... 2667 N. Tcutonia Safety Printing Co .,........,...... 1596A W. Hopkins Radio and Electrical Appliances Dugger Radio E? Electric .......... 2778 N. Tcutonia H. E. Sanger, Inc ..................... 2974 N. Tcutonia Real Estate-Mortgages-Insurance B. F. Kuehlhorn, ,...... ................ 2 746 N. Teutonia Wm. Schnellbacher Co ............. 2659 N. Teutonia Recreation Parlors-Taverns Florists Born's Flower Shop ...................... 1204 W. Center Francis Perrine .......................... 3152 N. Teutonia Mueller Bros. ............................ 2723 N. Teutonia Fuel Dealers E. Barteck lce if Coal Co ....... 2978 N. Teutonia H. H. Brueggemann Co. .......... 2545 N. Teutonia Furniture U Ei l Furniture Co ...............,. 2869 Welcome Furniture Co ........... .. .... 181 WittakfKoenen Furniture Co...2656 N. Teutonia l W. Center N Teutonia George Becker ...........,............... ,2750 N Teutonia Charles Bertram ...........,............ 2815 N. Teutonia Klcwcin's Tavern.. ...... 3078 N Teutonia Kotb Bros ............ ...... 2 733 N. Teutonia Rudy Rauh ..... .......,......... 2 600 N, Tcutonia Shoes Herman Pape ....... .................... 2 807 N Teutonia L. A. Ripple ........,..................... 2704 N. Teutonia Tailors Superior Cleaners. ..................... 2832 N. Teutonia Theatres Milwaukee Theatre..- .... ... .... ...2754 N. Teutonia Wire and Iron Works Globe-Van Doorn Corp ........... 1027 W. Atkinson Miscellaneous Fred Best .................................... 2748 N. Tcumnia Briggs H Stratton Corp ..... ..........,..2711 N. 13th u m NE,l 937 H9 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1937 may your future be prosperous and successful. Q ATLAS PRINTING CO. E q q by H th Korlmayer P t qby Atl Printing Co. ' THE TATTLER ai iff! , K' . 4: n, EVE sr.. ii Ei- kg-1--Q 5.3 U T' F E' 'Y th V fig? .Ex . . .' Q' j-!.j,..'! A! ifgilt L , ir,- Hx,--f. cg..-. 31. Kr .nm X - if , :',q.,.:n: . V: 2 . . 2... in L' - .1 .4 Q - V--3 wif '- x 1'-x . .xg t. L: S 1, ., jfg ,1 .,v . W-H. ' :V . . It - . . SL kk W 2.2 7. 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