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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

,1 ,Q W 'K ' -1 qi ' T, 5, 'fgT, ': fix ,4 ur YYY.. 1 Q, ? ' ah.: ,ef A A :QQ Ag, ., M, 1 1 , ' 4 CZ 'QSQF' 'N .5 ,L gg.-if x .m my..-2 ,gn A. .1 A- Vi, , ' ,, ,, -,. Q , sy. 15.0- f i X ,x 51: , il ,2hf.ll,, mg! E51 - 5. Q: 'ls 'ff -. X . , w ff . ,. - 1 ,V x , I Q wnnm Liu -Q1 f xr mnuamw U wm- Ex Lzibvrzis A bly R S t North Diivisioir High Schuoi Milwaukee Wisconsin 4 li u Y em, 1 ,, 47 3+ nw Q , 4 1 i 1 A , 3 , , 1 .-'bww -r.: un. ,IM-mx,-nwurf' ,Mn-eu ,1mH A -vnu-wmw n.-1- Qu - u v .en .u,:m.n.:-Q :J-ff mmm-,:n. .14 mm muvuuerww xr- :iq--pq.-wnprrazmn., -' Ex Lzibwis A bly R S 'c North Division High Ssiwoi Milwaukee Wisconsin Ummencement Tatfdler June, l940 V I XXXII N 7 Dedlicfautziw The stages in lite may be compared to the parts the day, progressing from childhood, the dawn, old age, the sunset and evening. Youth is the morning ot lite, blessed with tresh- ss and vigor, upon which shine the warm, cheer- y rays ot golden opportunity. lnditterence alone n mar its clear skies. and Youth must guard ainst the discouraging ettect ot this cloud by alcing the most of all inviting possibilities. lt is to Youth, the tresh, bright morning ot lite th its unlimited opportunities that we, the grad- ting class ot June, I94-O, dedicate this, our mmencement Tattler. Fo Youth NE, I940 5 Contents Faculty Graduates Student Body Clubs Athletics Advertisers THE TATTL Loyaliy 940 7 Research Learning 8 Fortitu THE TATTL Faculty Faculty no PRINCIPAL F. W. WERNER THE TATTI VICE-PRINCIPAL L. W. CULVER Faculty 940 Il 1 E , if xi I V , - I 1 - xv, N I gs .A 0 X -1--, gig at wiifiibik L L I 'gg Wfwu 1' 1 M... ,F ,, , , 6,3 VV,-vmhlw ,gg wwf' Q? lx '- W 1 5. Y L g . 1 ., gm..-, ,X mmfmkm. muwfugk- u K W I JL Ji f I g' Y 1? f , E , HMA. il!! ifav H if r X x f-,A 1 . , 1 Nai- .W ..W.m1wf...--nw..-,..,-.-Q , -nw' . .. . 1 E s 'k an s it ll ,S a -uw ws 4 J I :- vnlu-uqg ., ,,.x,,.,.w-- fgbgi 1 S if gg, ' L V.. 'J K ,. 5 4 ff' F , 1 K 2' L yi 5 , A . si A KX Af i 3, ix X S sm M 5. Z faf?f?ff-7 0 f ,,, K x K W mf .. 14. Lf l , , Www Q z-Aaig y Swv' fi XX V 1-ar1hQsm,gga.w'P nl? fn -'??Qiw sl ififi ff gm. , N1 v Q Nm.-...-M. '1iww.A':- .m- , ..f 2 ri ff Q ,,., W ,n,M!,,7,,-.Mf f -L- -. gf: nw A 5 x pr: gf ' 1 l ,H,.W.,w.n .lv 3 f 5 Q u Laval Ill? J F . N s 1 li , , J .F W ,N Q V x Graduates ELMER E. AALTO. Miulieiiizilifs l'flursc. Liglxl uj tlu' Xmtli. BEVERLY V. ABRAHAM. lflectivc i'uu1'se. Hlticc Nl Elwtli lux milling tu slum' .uf jun. L. MAXYNNE ALLEN. lfleclive l'i-urse. Hupfw rind gm' u'l1um'1'u1 .xliu gum. EDITH ARNDT. Steiiugrapliic fnurse. fzulctz Girls' Learlers' Group: Mzlsquc-rs, Scc'y3 Spring: l'micert. X A iwuul gxvl uhifs li gum! rlql1tu. MARGERY SOSMAN. Steuugrapliic llwllrse, fzuletg l flub, Vice-Pres.: Girls' flubg Gllimlzuict- Rubin Mun.: llmmr Rnllg Rest Rutllll Mml. Ajtuf all 1x mul and lllmc, tliun' is mrllv only U1lL.'. MYRITLE E. BAARS. Elective Cuurse. Girls' l'lul1: l.t Grfrup: Speech Club: Webster Suc., Yice-l'res. Fins m llu' ji.-ld of furunxzcs. ANNE M. BABICKY. Science Fuurse. Girls' Clubg S fmui, ,Quint lix ll inuuxc, gentle dx ll lamb. EVELYN BAER. liuglisli Cuurse. Cadet: Girls' Ululr: llmiur flubi Office Mon. Friundliuuxx pusumfiud. ZASTROW. Steiwgrapliic Q'uu1'se. lfrencli GRAYCE Girls' Flubg Gym lixhib. A pufjcct muilul lu miniy wlwx - - GRADUATE! FRANK BARTAK. Science Cnurse. lfnrvtball UN. One who lqnouzs lmmflf. GILMER E. BARTELT. Science Cimurse. Kmll lzclwrx un: more tlum co-rulwtx. MARION G. BAUER. Ste1wgi'a1wliiicCuiirse. fzuletg Forum, 'l'reas.g Girls' Clubg Leaclers' Grrmiig Local llmi, Club: Mon. AU: Office Mmrg Sl'lZiliES11QEH'E Club, Sec'y: Stucleut 1 i'uuu.g Taltler Staffg Nut. Ilrm. Soc. Sufvicu ix the plifunt nj' Fimiu. ALICE BAUYSCHLICHER. Slelwgraphic Cumrse. Girls' Club: Guls K. Lovely to lvuli ut. MARGARET ANN BECKER. Sl?IlIYjll'2l.lllllC Course. Girls' Clubg Spring Onicerl. A phmitum of Llclught. CHARLES W. BEHM. lilective Course. llzuul Cmiccrtz Mas quers. On tllu llglit, flmmstic tus. MARY BELINKY. Sleiiuggiupliic Course. Quiet: German Club, Sec'y-'I'reas.g Girls' Club: Slmkespeare Club: Spring fun certs. Gillctv and lulpfmiuu me your liunlagc. JUNE E. BENDER. Elective Ccmrse. Girls' l'lub1Gym lixliib. Shakespeare Flubg XVQ-hseler Soc. Thank li wealth uf .umg and 'rhythm in func. JUNE BENEDICT. Steiwpgiuiwliic Cuurse. Girls' Club, Um Lum 'l'1wnur ul thy hiillrimni. I6 THE TAT EDA BERG. SfCIlUj.f1'2lIVllll' Cwurse, Cadet, French Club. A gum U1 PUTCAL mx' .w1unu. .NNE BERGEIM. lileciive Course. llzunl Concert: Cadet: Chemistry Club, Vice-l'rcs., Sgt .-24114.-X1'n1s: French Club: Girls' Club: Girls' UN . Lesulers' Group: Luc. Ilnn, Club: Mzxsqncrs, X'icvYl'res.1 Mun. in A , Plmto Club: Science Club, Yice-l'rcs.: Sr. Class l'l:1y1 Sr.. Mixer Cmn., Cluiir- inzuii Spring Cunccril NYcb SICI' Soc., Sec yg Nat. llun. Svc, la 11 bw . Vliulrxmu yriumllv, linppy l lg 'HER BERKOWITZ. Slei cnsic 'l'eznn: lfrencb Club Mun.: Grin lzxlnb.: Mas: Q1'. Club: Spi'iug.5 Cuncert. Twinlglnig uyux. iuirmpliic Course. 'C1ldEt: Fm'- Cirls' Club ' l 1 n 5 fiuuzmce Rn- 1 luersg Sr. Class l'l:1yg Speech chiiltuvivlg llpx. VERNE D. BERNE. lilective Cnurse, Girls' Club. A xlmbcinn rm rl wn1tur'x Lilly. LORES M. BERNICKE. liuglisb Course. Cadet Club: lllzleulxersz Speech Club, H01 'Polic wllx L'1'u'r gc 1 Girls' ntlc. DNA B. BEYER. lilcciive Course. Girls' Club: Girl Spriiig Crmccrt. s' NN: Spur! rlurt wrnxlglull unc llcrnclus. 'TE J. ZIMMERMAN. Iilective Cwurse. Cbess Club, Sec'y: Girls' Club. A ymu inuml in muy 1nlu1'.r luiigwlgu. THUR J. BLUMENTHAL. Science Course. Hr nn' true lliuu Art. RLEY R. BOCK. English Course. Cadet: Cbexnistry Club, YiceYl'res.g Girls' Club: Leaders' Grmusg Local Ilnn. Club: Mmm. in A , Sr. Mixer Cuni.g Student Council: XYQ-bster Svc.: Nzu. Ilun. Soc. Clnmi 1 jrmn thc skim. JE, I940 RUTH L. BOLDT. Steinmgrzurliic Course. llzunl Cunccrt' Cliws tzlub, Sec'y: Girls' Club, Girls' NH: Guidance Ruulli'lXlni1'.'g Gym lixlnbg Local Iluuur Rull: Mzlsquers. Cuzwliim: Ciuu.1 Spring Cuncerlg 'Ilatller Staff, XN'I'llt'l'S' Club. A feminine ruwil of Orxun ll'ullcx. SHIRLEY L. BORCHARDT. Ilislury Cuurse. Cznlrt: lfrcncli Klub, Treas.: Girls' Club: l.c:nlers' Group: lmczll llniwr Club: Masquersg Mun. in Aug Office Mun.: Sr. Class Slay: Spring: Concert, Frweiisic League, l'res.g Nzu. llun. . uc. Flmnmg lock.: wp nfl .L lnvlgln mul rlilmnmg pumnnilntx. MILTON BOB BORDOW. linglisli CKIIIVS9. l.cznlcrs' Grmlpg Local lllunur Roll: Sr. l.it. Ciuu. Quips limi cmnlgx . . . und lvrullllirll mnillcx. GERALD A. BORMANN. Science Cunrse. Writer buy, wliurc lm' you linlingl ROBERT J. BOTSFORD. Science Course. Slizlkespeme Club, 'l'reas., Pres. E1'c1y inch ll gcnllcnnln. RUSSELL A. BRAATZ. Accuuntillp: Cwursr. Key Rrmln Mgr. Kucpur uf thu lguyx. SHIRLEY E. BRAUN, lilcclive Course. Gym lixliilrg Spring Cuncertg Clieerlezuler. Vim, vxgwr, rnnl 1'11'llc1ry. HORTENSE M. BRUNNER. lilective Course. Cxulel: Girls' Club, Masquers: Sliakespezlre Club: Student Cuun. Flrlslimg cycx mul flying jiiigcrx. ALVIN BUBOLZ. lilectivc Course. Czulcl: VN'ritcrs' Club. Su build we up :lic bring tluzt wc arc, I 7 HOWARD PIERRE BUCHENBERGER. 'English C lturum, Vice-l'res.g Masquersg Sr. Class Playg Sr, Coin.: Speech Club, l'arl.g Track N g VVL-bster Sgt.-ill-gxfllli. Buckle ix .1 xcrciunl ANN AGNES BUDJAC. Elective Cuilrae. Girls' Club. Ann lmzli a wily. CHRISTINE BYRD. Elective Course. Spring Concert. A purfuut girl, nobly plimnud. DEE CALLIGARO. lilective Course. Mizgnxjiucnt xpurtiiclc of humini lmppinuxx. ELAINE M. CEMAN. Elective Course. Nvehstei' Sue., 'l'i Pretty to walk with, gay to talk witll. GERALDINE C. CERLETTY. Steurmgrapliic Course. Cluhg XN'ebster Soc. Happy rim I, lmm imc inn I fwc. KENNETH M. CHECK. lilective Cixurse. Frmtlxall Le:-ulers' Grnulvg Track N, lX'l1y mfr life mst iz lwwl uf Cl1u'rnul l SHIRLEY J. CLAPHAM. lileclive Cmxrre. lflmtfcrbax, BERTHA COHEN. SlCllUlIl'8I3l'lli' fuiiise. l:l'Clll'll Club. Shu ncrur quits until .xlibs tlimuglz. i GRADLlATEf REBECCA B. COHEN. lfleclivc lliviirse. lfreilfli lilulmg Girls' Clulxx Guiclzmce Rimini Mun.: Spring Cuiiuert. Avxgull llxtmi wlicn .wha xmgx. ELEANOR COPLAN. Steiwgmpliie fll'l1l1'SC. lizuletl lfrench fluln, 'lll't'1lS.Q Girl! Club: liirls' NHL liylll l'lYllil1.2 lriifl- ere' llrmipg lmczil llmiur Rnvllsg Slizike-spears Club: Speech flulw. All .imilux mul uliuiv, EDWIN DALLMANN. lilcrlivg Civiirwe. lllmlu flulmg 'licimis Club: leimia Aliviivl lriumllv. iilwilxw miilivuz. JACK DAMUTH. Iilcclivc U-iirrc. 'lemma Club. Nclwv lwillvli: lmulvlu till rmululu Iruiolvlm wil MILDRED M. ZELENKA. linglisli Ilnurfe. Girl! Clulz. Zixilrriu, wr mmlixxl. SYLVIA DERZAVITZ. lileclivi-l'm1ise. lhiuil l'm1rci't3 Cziclelg Girl! Cllllll lmczil lliliiur Rnllsg Olllte Mull.: Spring: frm- rerlg Nlll. Ilmi. S-ic. Slii' uxwli uiuli nmvlul flung. JEANE L. DICK, SlEIlUf.fl'2l1!l1lL' lluuiwe. liirls' Clull. Airiovix .xpuiilq limilur llum iuurilx. DOLORES M. DIERINGER. Slciwgrziluliic Uniiiwe. Girl! Vlub. 'liimr rimlpimy lmx lnurvi our pluiuilvu. CATHERINE R. DILLON. lilectire Cuiilse. llinl. lliv., Sec'yg IlllEllllSll'j' lliv., l'res.g Girls' NH: :xl?lSllllE'l'S1 Sci. Club: Sr. Class l'l:lv1 Sr. Informal Cmirg Spring Cnmcertg XYeb5ler Soc., Sedl, Yive-l'res. Whun lrixh uvcx mc xniiliug. I8 THE TAT'I BERT P. DOCTER. lileciive Cf1111'ae. H11 1'x'1'1 1111111 1111.11'1111'1. TOINETTE S. DURANTE. S1e1111g1':11111i1' l'11u1'se. Girl, l1lll11, 1,111.1 111 111111: X T. DUTER. Elective K'11111'ae. 11111111 l'1111ce1'IL 1.ez111e1's lQ1'111111: Sr, Mixer l'11111,g Slll'1IlLf l'1111c1'1'tQ 8111413111 Qiflllll. 1,111':l1 111111111' R111l. Rox, King 111 1111' if111r1111't. ROME EDELSTEIN. 1'I11g'Ii111 l'11111'n-. 1!11ys' 14111111 Fzulet l.ieu1., fa 11,3 1f111'e11sic '1'ez1111: 191114111111 1.110111 II1111111' R1111 1 . 1 5135111161153 Sr. F1455 1'111y: Sr, lixev. i'11111.3 Speech 111111, Vice-1'1'eN.g R11111111 '1'a11le, 1X1111111111re1'. IRLEY D1'11111,1tl11'111'.1 11'1t1111111 1110 f11'1'111lc.1. K. ELKIND. lileciivc l'41111'sc. l1i1'1a' U11111: 1.61111 er? 1211111113 5111111111-1's: Sci. 11111112 Speech f41ll1l. 11111. ICE L. M1111, IRLEY l'11111. H1111 111 thus, 111111114 11111111 ENGEL. lik-c1ivel'11111'51'. Girl! C11111: Rc-at R111111 A11x'111111g 1111 11 1111111 1111: E. ENGLER. S1e11111g1'111111ic l'11111'Ne. Czulet: Girlf A t'r111' 111111 1u'1f1'11 l111'v111. DRIA M, ENSENBACH. Iileutive K'11111'se, Girl! f1lI1J Sci. l'11111. L11t1'11111g 11 I111' x1111'1'11'x! 1111111 111 f1111!1'1v, AINE E. FAULKNER. S1e11111.f1Az11111i1' l'11111'se. Girl! 1111111 Klxm 1Cx11i11. 1 l1'1'l 11115 11 l1'111111'1 111 Il11' 1111'1'z1'. NE, I 940 CHERRY FEILBAQCH4. S1'iL'11n'1' l'11111w. H1115 K'11111: 411111 1',x11111.: 1.t'!l11t'I'5 11111111113 1.111-. 111111. 1'l11l1g H1111-0 IXI1111. 1'1111111 l'11111g Sri. K41ll1l, Sefy, i1iI'L'1ls., I'1'eN,g S11 Ifxuc l11111,. 11111161 51-lll , V11-lmer , 11:1 Nut. 114111, Nw. 11.1 1111'1 111 111' 11111111111 11-11111 x'111111 1111111111111 11111: IVAN E. FERDERBAR. 1'11L'fI11'v l'11111'w. T111 10111111 1111111121 l11tl1' 111 11s 11111111.11 1111'11 DOROTHY FLIETH. S1c1111g111111111' l'11111'w, l4ill1L'll 1li11s li1lI11, 1'111'1'vs. 56041: 1.1::i11e1s' lQ1'111111I 1.11r111 111111111 l'11111: 311111, 111 .X : Ulficc M1111.: 1111111-1' 811111: NY1111-1x' l'111l11 Nlll. 111111. S1111 T111 11111111'11v 11 11 1'11111111' 111 1111- 1111'1111, BETTY FLQRA. 1f1n'c1lix'C l211111'w, 1121115 l41ll1l2 110111111-15' 1111111111 S11:11wf11e:11'o 111111: 511111115 l11111'c11x, 711111 11 11 1411111111 111 111'1'I.111'. GEORGE FOGEC. lflcctixc l'11111'sc, F111 1111111 tl11' 111111l1l11114 111111'11. RALPH G. FRANK. ,Xrc1111111i111J K'11111s1'. 111111111111 11 1l1'1f11'11111111 .w111'11l1. SHELDON D, FRANK. Srimiuu C11111'w. 1111yQ l'11111: 1911111111: X1:1N11111-iw: XYc11s1c1' 5110, T111' z1'111111 1.1 111.1 111111111 BARNETT W. FRANKS. Sciviwc l'11111's1:. l':111vlg 1'1l'Clll'1l l'11111: Slxlsqliclx: S11 flaw 1'111y. 1Yl11'11 B11r111'1l .1p1'1111.1, l1'l 1111 111111 1111111. HORTENSE M. FREISCHMIDT. S11-1111141':11111i1' l'11111'fc. 121113 FI1111: Gym 1ix11111.: l.:-1111c1'! 1111111112 1.111111 111111111' R11113 511111111 K'1111L'r1'1. 5111- 1111111121 11 141111111'xx,' x11u 11111111 11 11111'1'11 I9 DOLORES FRYE. lilvciire Uuiiixc. Cznlel: Girls' fluls, fm Sec'y1 l.e:1clerC Grwiipg l.ilmrz1ry fNlun.g lmcul llnnm- l Mun. in An: Sr. Iilfurni. K'mn.g Tzittlcr Staff: NYr Club: Xzn. llnn. Svc. Graf: imil pcrrcprlhu mx' hum. CONRAD WM, FUHR. lileclive Llliirse. 'Vrzick HN. HHH invup thi liunllm ul lili. ANN M. GABOR. lllcclivc Cuiirwe. Girl! l'lulJ. limllilnl lun'1'w'. CHARLOTTE A. GALLER. lilectivc l'wi1rse. Girl! C Girl! X g Gym lixhih. Uj nimlr-.ity mul gmcc. EDWARD A. GATES. Science Course. fzuletz Lezulers' Gr Stu4lenl l'fvun., Social Finn.: Tennis fluh. Gruutmgx, GiLtc.x.' l.c!'x gnnllnltul HOWARD H. GAUGER, lileclive Cuiiisc. llznnl Concert. Chili mul howling uh, mc' CATHERINE T. GAULKE. Sleiimwgmpliic Cnurse. Girls' 1 Drink tu mu imlv with thine cycx. ALICE M. GRAYSON. Slenngraphic Course. Girls' Club. Sobw, .slci1Jfu.xt, mul dmnurc. CELIA GREENWOOD. Iinglifh Course. Cadet: Girls' 4 Treaw., Pres.: Lezulers' Gruupg Lncal llmior Rullg rlucxw: Sr. Lit. Coin.: Nan. llun. Svc. Cu1i.xcn'ntnm.x, tmp, and uma. ' GRADUATE AGNES A. GRIFFIN. Steinvgrnpliic Cniirwc. Girls' Clnbg Gnimlance Rn--in Mun. Oh. tlimu wax? X RAYMOND H. GRIMM. Latin fuurse, lizinrl Concert: Spring Concert. Smunc Raymond ix fm frmn Grimm, HARRY F. GROSSKOPF. Science Vmirfc. Sr. Fluff Play: Swininling Tcznn, Mgr. Hu xuwmi .uni hc xuuml. NILA JANE GROTH. Science fmirse. faileil l'1Ul'EllSlC Tcznnl l'1ill'IIl'll, Trezlf.: Gym lixhihq Lezulery' Grnizpg I.ihr:n'y Mnn.g lmcul llunur Ulubg Mzxsquersg Xlunitur in MASQ Office Mun.: Sci. Club, YiccYl'ref.g Speech Cluhg Nm. ll0ll. Soc. Pima, nzrclluct, mini fun. SHIRLEY MAY GROTH. Science Cuurfe. Camlell lfureilsic 'l'ean1g Fnruing Gym lixhibq Ixanleis' Gruupg l.ihrzu'y Mun.g Lucal llnnur Clubg Masqiiersz Mmiitur in A'A g Office Mnn.g Sci. Ulub: Speech flubg Nat. Ilmi. Svc. Pima, mtullcct, and clmfm. i MILDRED GRUENWALD. Ifleciive Course. Aluulyx willing, 11c1'c1 sliifklng. MILDRED HABUSH. lilcclive Course. Girl! Club. Charm in lim' mulls, dignity in her xtylu. LORRAINE D. HACKL. Steiiugrzlpliic Cmirse. Girls' l'lulJZ Guidance Rimini Mun. A Ifmiihlu grrl with il xuwut illxpuxitimi. JUNE ELLEN HAFEMAN. English Fnurse. Fafletl liirle' Clubg l.6arle1's' Gruulmg Library Mun.: Lnczll llunm' Rullg AIZISQLICYSQ Office Mnn.g Student Cwun., Sec'yg Nat. llfwn. Suu. A will. 41 wav. and A smile fm yon. 20 THE TATTI BERT C. HALFPAP. lilvrlive C11111'-e. In 11111115 l11' ux11'l1. ARLES A. HALIJAK. SUICIIVK' l'1s111'fe. l 1-111111,-8111.-11 ,Xrm-: l,c:11le-rw' G11111113 Sri. Illlllll SIlILlt'!ll llllllll., NACE-l,l'C I Ah. 11'l111t 11 v111l1l1 11111111 1.1 l1un SE HARDING. 511111114 l'w11vc11: '1'i1L'1'f flul. lilertive 140111312 li:1111l l'1111cc1't, 01111 XX 1 A .1xl1'1l1 :1'11l1 g11l1l1v1 l1.11T. IS HARRER. lalcvlirs k411111we, G11'l? 4'l11l1: S11 Claw l'l:15 Spring K'11111'e11. M11v1v 1114 thu 1111111 v11rt1'.x luv 111 rm '1'1111' 11'1111l1l 110111, RION HEDER. S1e1111g1A:111l1ic t'1v111'sc. Girl! fllllll. A .rvmlc 1l111r .1 11l1' .111 11'111.w1111'. ROTHY L. HEIM. lflcctivu U-111'fc, Girl! Vlulw: Sri. Clulr Wklrxtn-1' Snr., ll'l't'Il'. S11g.1r 11ml 111111 11111l 1'1'1'rv!l11v1g m ', SE A. HENNIG. lllxlnrfy' l'11111Ne. Vlww flllllll Girl! Club. Tl11'v1'X 11111.xl11v11' 111 luv' .x1111l. RNICE HENSCHEL. lilertive llsmlrse. fzuln-1: Girls' Club Gym lCxl11l1.: l.111':1l Il1111111A Rnllg 511111115 i'1111c'e1'lg IN'el1- Ier 911 5 .I. B11v1v1x ' 111 lla lrlumls. JE EILEEN HERBON. Sle1111g1'1111l11c l'1v111xc. llzmul C1111 Certl Girl! l'l11l1. l1'.1 blum' 111 ,l111111111v 11'l11w1 .xl11'x 1r1111111l. NE, I940 JANET HIKEN. Ii11glixl1 l'11111sc. If11r11111: G11'lC llllllbl S11c1'n'l1 Klub, B11l mu 111.x1'1111r.w 11ml I 11'1ll 1'111'l111111 111111 1111. FLORENCE HILL, lilocliu' l'1v111w. V111111' 11 lllgc 11 11171 131111, WARREN HILLE. lflvvlive K'11111se. Gvm l'fxl11l1.: l,c:11l1-xx G1'fv1111: Sll11ll'lIl U11111.: Gym YllCillIl K':11+1.: Gym Nlvct lllty K4l1:11111111111. S1111v11l v111111l, .x1111v11l l1111lv. JOE4 HIRSCHBERG. .Xx'C1v11111i1114 K411111s1', lluml l'11111'c1'l RIVYIIIH l'1v111'c1'l. 111111111 111 mx' l11111l. NORMAN W. HOFFMAN. lflcrlixc i'1v111sL'. I1L'l'lII1lll k'l11l1 H1' .1 .1 1111111 1111111, lm! 1111111 11 1111111, MARY HORVATH. lflcclivv l'4v111'w. Sll!llxL's1l0ill'L' 1'l11l1. A .111'1'1'1 11v11l .11111'1'11' 1l1.11v11.11111111. VIRGINIA M. HUBERT. l'llc1'tiv1- IlUlll'AL'. Glrlx llulm' Rust R1111111 Mmm.: IYSl1xlvr Sur., Sefy. l A 1l1l1ql1r 111 l1v11111'. HELENE H. HURWITZ. Iflurlivv V1-111sc. ' ' 5li1'lIlll K'11111'1'1'1, 'Twx' l1111l 1111rl1111u 1111 11.1. RUTH M. JAHN. 5le1111g1':111l1iv l'11111'sc, Gills' l'l11lv. 1- , .Q11111 11ml 111111 111111. l'll'llK'lI l l11l1 2l EUGENE A. JANQUART. Science Course. llzunl Con Colm' lluzirclg Spring Concerl. Sinrnc and clrtu1'n1n1ud. TONY L. JOHANNIK. Science Cmvurse. A mlm nf jew u'lml.x, ROBERT M. KASKE. llixtury KH-ilrfe. llyin lixliilnq Team N g Flieerlezuler. Klmlqu lluu.m'r mlql' much nrmn, lm! nuntliur linux llyvmnlnu. MARY E. KEBIS. Steiiugrzipliic Cilllfrtf. Girls' Cluli. Mliry, Mllvy, nut rlmtm1y, RALPH A. KELLY. lfleclivc Cuurse. lr muxt be the lrmli in limi. EUGENIA C. KEMPF, lileclivc Cuiiixe. Fzultt: Fu 'l'rezn.g Girls'YClnb: Ifzulers' liiwritpz lmczil Ilunrvr l Mznlieinzltics Club, Sec'y, 'l'rezis.1 Nat. llun. Suv. XX'1xc tu 'rcxulvu mill patient lu pwjurni. MARION KERNAN. Sxeiiuginpliic Cmirae. fzuletg Girl! l l.ezuler?' llimiipg lmczil ll-in-vr Flub: Mun. in AU: llml. Sur. Thu imc, lliu gmnl. mul ilu' luuuutijul. ESTHER R. KIELISCH. Sxcnngruphic 1'-nirse. Girl! C11 Swuut .mil Mluvit. ROBERT R. KLENZ. lileclive Course, Knight nl thu Onlur nl lic LITUJWI, - I GRADUATE DONALD J. KOCH. lilcctive Vuiiixe, liylll lfxliilrg l'lnm- flub: Slizikespwzim flulmz Spriiig i'um'61'l1 5WiINIlll1l1l ilfilllh limi.: llym Teznn. Bnlil lit lxullrl, bnlll uj .xt'rulqc. LOUIS ZUBRANSKY. Mzltlienlzuics Omiliwe. Tu lim .mil lumn 1.x lux lmnuvn. ELIZABETH KOLLER. lilerlive f1Ulll'a0. ll .x in gfmll life. BERNICE E. KOUTNY. lflcttivr' fuiirsc. Girls' flnlvg Rot Rumn Mun. Alxcwws In ilu' ldrwz Ill.xl1,un. HAROLD P. KRUEGEL. lil:-Ctive KH-line. Allin xx nut irluilmfuil by xvxcliu. ROBERT F. KRUEGER. l'1lt'LxllYl' LAUIHXS. llzuul ll-iwcrtg lim 5' flulmg Lezulers' Hrlmp: Spring l'4mccr1g Sluilcnl Gunn. Rrmliivig lm ilu' .wt.lm. SHIRLEY D. KRUEGER. linglish Gviiise. Czulctgi2i1-1s'l'luh: Gym lixliilnl Mzxsqllcrsl Spring C'mu'erl. hxvuul, putlrr. mul rum' ncllt. WILLIAM O. KRUEGER. Science Cwvliixe, llilrliillllllll N, I apt. Aftixlqut, liftnilqul, l vmllli' li tnnulx l'1.l.flgur. LOTTIE E. KUCHER. Stei1ug':'n11l1iv llliirse, failel: Girls' llllllll Lezulers' lirmipg lmfzxl llunur K'lnl1: Mun, in Ang Nat. Ilun. Nw. Anilntwn if lim mnlillu n.m1u 22 THE TATT IROTHY KUHN. lilectivc l'm1r5e, Girl! Clubp Spring fun- cert. Hur dlnlplw uwllunlrc hw cluifmnig xmilc. DREY MAE KUNDE. lilective Cwurse. Girls' Club: Sci. K lull. A Ima girl lillilulu. NICE L. LACKEY. SCl?Ill'Q' fnurse. Girls' Illlllll flub, Shu nliilgux rlu' uwwlfl u'uvll1u'l11lc. WARD J. LANDUSKY. lilecxivs Gmrse. llzxskellizill Nui Gym lfxliilm. limviuu, Rimuwv, wlxun-lim' mt tlum, Rmiu'n7 ARA M. LEBERMAN. lflectivc fuurse. Gmiu in lill lu'1 Amps. RGINIA E. LEE. Stviuvgrzipliiu lluilse, llirlut: Girl! Vlnli: lmrzul ll:-nm' Rullwj Ullirc Mun.: 'l'z1t1ler SMH: NYc-lifter Suu, Serly. Klivvx' nu lmulg In mx' Vwgxmxv. NITA LE FEVRE. lflcvlixc fmlrw. Girly llull: Sr, 1.11. llml Nlilgzc Llivulli wxllmivi lu'1 pun, LBURT E. LEPPIEN. Svieiirc llUllI'5L'. Tull, slim. hicmlly, ILIP LERNER. Scieiivc fmlrsc. lluys' fzuletg l -iruni: l.uzulc-rs' Grnmw. ,Nut lmlx- in jim' '4Lumr1, lm! li pufffrt j1u'1ul, NE, I940 l'l1n1u Club, Vic:-l'ruN.1 ESTH-ER FLORENCE LIBOW. lilcclivv Cmirs Girls' Club: Pliouw Club: Spring llUllL'9l'lI VYriters' Club. A llwulv llulv, glivvvicriuwl in llglif. MARION F. LIER. Steiinygzllmliir fwnrse. flub, Sec'y1 Girls' Clulmg Gym Iixl1ilu.g Local llmmr Rull. H. R. H, lxtllu filauuvi Lu-rl GERTRUDE LIPPOW. liuglifli l'mirfL'. lfuriln tqllllll Guimlzmce Rumi: Mun.: l.x'zulvr! fifulll Rwllfg Masquers: Sr. Flass Play: Speerli ll Suv. A flnsxu' flirt, ll clurrmlng nmwiwur. MILTON LUBOTZKY. Sciciu'el'1u11w. lluys lmcal llmmm' Rullg Sri. Club, Humunlz rlmr 'fuqguil l-mlm, lu' lim li mimi ul C. fluwx lllull Tnttler Sin frulclg lfrcn I ilu nx 'Xl ii '1 .nv li, Se-Ny: Girl ' . l.fu.ll llmul lulxg Xzit, II- ii BETTY LUDINGTQN. lflectixw' fmirsu. Girls' llmnwr Rullg 0Hu'e Mun. Hur pupvll.ir1rx in 14'ull-ilLu'w1'rLl. flulml fmlnt glwlll, I all WILLIAM LUDWIG, JR. Srieiux- fuiirfc. Srl llulr: Spri fruicert. Li-r thx' .xmig fill flu' luv ANDREW LUKACH. lilcctive 1'-vilrfc. ,lu'iu llxu lux! 14111. flu' lui! mlmrll. ERVIN MAKUS. Elective l'uurw, flu-sw Clulu: Gym lixliili, Hu lmlli lgriuwlullgu, lm! .xplirutll hu u'unl.x. JAMES GAMALLAS. Mzallujiuzitigs ' xx l.E'2UlCI's Gruupg lrzlck N 1 XX Qlister Suv., Flmzlmll and grrlx lm' lm jlwtr. him Q lwiullmll N Sm.-ut-.Xi'n1s, 23 RACHEL AGNES MARTIN. lflectire Ciiurse. Girls K Spring Concert. Sliu pnx.u'.s.scs Jclirntc flinwm. EDWARD FRED MASTERS. Mzuuxnl Arts Course, Mi1.xIc'Ys ii n1.uilcn'x liciivt, ALICE MICHEL. Elective Cnurse, Girls' Club. Blum uint .incl lvlwniiliud linli. RICHARD W. MOC. lilective Cnurse. Bl1lSt1llEl'S, Pres., 'I'r1 Sr. Class Play: Sprung Concert: Student l'nun.3 'I' N, Mgr. Fam! liciwt nal' wun fn11 linlv. MARY A. MODRZYNSKI. lilective Course. Cadet: K Club: Guidance Ronin Mun. To lnnw jrxcndx. one mutt be friundly. MARION CATHARINE MUEHLBACH. Elective Cm Girls' Clubg Stutlent Conn.: VK'ebster Soc. Har jricvidt unll her Lum, rin.: vnvvrv mlm. AUDREY NEVER. Stenngrapliic Course. Girls' Clubg I llmmr Rullg Rest Ronin Mnn.Q Speech Club: S12 Concert. Give tongue tn tliy tliulzglitx. ORPHA H. NICHOLS. Elective Course. Girls' Club: S1 Cnncerts. Thu riiglitxrignlfx xuwut -notc ix In-iml, JEANETTE A. NIMMER. lilective Course. Cadet: C Club, 'l'reas.: Lezulers' Grnupg lmcal llnnitr Clubg Mtn Aug Office Mun.: Sr. Class Play: Sr. Mixer C1nn.g 'l'11 Staff: XYebster Soc., Sec'y: Nat, llnn, Soc, Sli: xi CMT atntulv nml xcclnlu. 1- GRADUATEf JUNE A. NIMMER. lilective Course. Cadet, l.ieut.1 Girls' Club, Rec. Seq-'yg Guidance Ronin Muu.1 Gym lCxl1ib.: Leaders' Grtnipg Lncal lliniur Club: Mun. in A g Office ' Mon.g Sr. Class Play: XVcbster Snc., Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres.g Nat. llon. Soc.: Saliitzttnwiztii, 'J-1.03 Ave, Hnlv, fan. nml wma ii Jie. IVA NORMAN, Steiiugmpliic Course. Girls' Club: Local llunmn' Rullg Spring Cnnccrt. fjrnict, slly. rind sn ruscrruil. KENNETH NORTH. Science Cwurse. Gym l2YllilJ.Q Swinnning Tezung Gym 'I'e:un HN. Wu lnnw it n.inn.nilqc nl Ninth HELEN A. OCHS. Science Cunrse. Gerinun Club: Girls' Club. Hun 1.x it gentle nml tcnduf licnvt. MARGARET ANNE PAGACH. Steiiugmpliic Cuursc. Girls' Cluhg lmcal llminr Roll: 'l'21ttler Staff. DilTiQ'llLllTUd 1'1xt1i.1c nj uflu11'c.tcui1.'c. DOROTHY PARKER. Frencli Club: Girls' Club: Spring Cun- cert. A llfllc girl with tlu' big xirulu. ESTHER G. PECKERMAN. lilective Cuurse. Girls' Club: Spring Concert. f2.1icm1 in tlic Kingdmn of Nixrlll, FLORENCE PERLMAN. Matlienxzttics Ctturse. Cznletg lfurutng Leaders' Grnupg Lncztl llmini' Club: Mun. in Aug Office Mon.g Sr. I..it. Cunrg Speech Club, Sec'y, 'l'l'C2lS.1 Tnttler Staffg Nat. llun. Soc.: Yalerlictm'iaii, 425.01 Ave. Not by yuins but by clixpusitimz is umnlmri izrqnifutl. ANITA PINCKUS. Steiingrapliic Cnursc. Czuletg Girls' Club: Lenders' Grmipg Library Mini.: Local llnnnr Club: Mun. in .X g Office Mun, A lvl-'ml in ncutl, it jfiuinl in clcul. 24 THE TATTL VERNE M. PLATZ. liuglixli fnviliwr. fzule-1: lfuruui, Sefyg l'll'Cllk'll Cllll ' lllrl l llluli' l llJl l.l'X 'Xl ' l civil lluuur iv. . 5 , . .nu Klulmg Alllsllllklfsj Speech lluli, Secyg Nui. lluu. Sur. A iwiilrli nl liuiiltli .xml lmppirwsx. EANNE POCH. liuglixli Cmiiwe. fzulei, l.ieul.: Gyiu lixlulng l.eiulr'i'f' Group: lmczil Ilmiur Clulig Mini. iu An: Sci. Cluli: Sr. l.lt. Olin.: Spring Q'-sucerl: Tzntler Staff, .MCL liilii--1: lYritris' Ululm, l're5.: Nut. llnu. Snr. Viiriufx' xi flu' mpiru ul lilu, mul S1mc'4 .xlwwx ut. LEN T. POPPAS, l'llCCllYl' l'4ii1i-Ne, Girl! Clulr: NYriterf.' fluli. l'uppii.x firxilu .mil mv. .IA PORCHETTA. Steimginiiliic fmirw. Mmli, admit mu nj zliy Huw. 'ING PORINSKY. lileclive Fuurae. Gym Cuuu.: Swiuuuiug Tezuu, Uzipl. Hu xnxx DuI.s'4 lvujim' lux uw ORA S. PRIMAKOW. l'1lc-ctivv Vuiirse. A Timm luwxlllv. lCxliil1.: Slurlvut RIAN PROHL. lflerliu' fuilrwe. Girls' Club: Gym lixliilm. A quill: mitmc uulllm liar l1u.w. QNICE j. RAIKEN. lilertivc VULIINES, Girls' flub: l'll't'llCll l lulm. Hur livin! 1.x lilgi' ii .ungmg lvlnl, RY RANT. Siciiugitnpllim' K'uul's0. Girls' l'lulv1 Sri. l'lulv, Se-H53 Spring KU-iivc'i'1. Guvirlu mul lqivul i1li4'nv.i JE, I ALICE F. RASKE. Slu11ug'i':i1uliic l'm1i'sL'. Girl! flulu. lV1.l:.lLu u'lrl1 flu mi-ull lvwivu rwzx. MARCELLA P. REHBERG. lfleclixg- K'm1i'w. Gul? llulr Sw .ufwcl .1 liars, ,iufli migil Qriicu. LA VERNE REICHOW. lfuglixli KH-llrw. fzuler: liieu in 'lezuug Girl! llllllll l,i-zuleis' Gruupg l.ifvr:lry Mun. liluli Yi ' ' ' . ve-l1'cs,1 llumf 4 lulm, l'rvN. bmrlu fun' Jin' .xllu II hu D, A. NORMA G. RENNEISEN. lfuglifli l'ullrw. frulc-I Clulm: lmcal lluuf-r Rullg Alzmuivrfg Write.-iw' Club Tlum lmxr vm .uwmw in rlix- Mug. MAE H. RICHTER. lilcclirc Ci-rinse. Girls' k'lulv N , him l.xluli. Bciuirx .xml rrutli wuulil mic miutliur lim' ROLF RICHTER. lilcciivc llvilrae. lfoutlrllll Mimur uf l1i,s ilrwugrli, ROSEMARY RICHTER. l'luy.:lisl1 lirrllrse. illlrw lllul Clulu. Fnxili .xx rliu mimi .md lwilllizlit in .1 .xl.ii, ART RIZZI, JR. Iileclivc Fiiiiixe. llnslqvtlizill NH: Xu: Sr. Iufivrxuxil K'--ui., Pros. Tlii .xpmlq ul j'li1uilvu.1 suutlx. CURTIS W. ROECKER. Scivilu- C'-viiisc. Om' zvlm mimi liuviul lm lmilq, lvur n1.n'.lu'il lviimr Imiv. 940 25 FRANK ROSEN. Science Course. Hoya' Club: lfnrlnng llmwr Rullg Sci. Club. A jiuur voulll frm uc'c1 bc jznuul. WALTER A. ROSENBERGER. Manual Arts Course. Club: Sliakespeare Club: Swinnning 'l'ezun. Ccvlumly not 41 H-lufxulquvz murinun BETTE ROSKOM. lflcvtive Cnvurae, ' HU lurlqx 'n.'jlucI the xlnixlimmx TOM ROZMARYNOWSKI. lilectivc Cuiirfe. I-'mmtlmzlll All-City: Gym lfxliibg l.eamlBrs' Grninug lllasqiiere Clays lllayg Sr. lixec. Coin., Cllr.: 'Vrnck NH: Rl Picture Ope1'at-ir. 'ARnzy In u1'uvx'mu'. GERALD G. RUBIN. Cuinrnercizil Cnnrwe. Stnilcnt K I rezis. Hu win uwmt In .xprulq plum mul lu rliq puvpnxc. MARION DOROTHY SALOCHEK. liler1iveC--nrye. lf Club: Local lluiun' Rull. Hur l1,u1 lx lluvlq, with muux' .1 luil. ANGELINE J. SANFILIPPO. Scienfe C--nrw. Czulcl: 4 Club: XY:-lifter Svc.: XXriier! Club. ll! muul thru bki- ll plulmml Ilmuglll. JOHANNA SCHILLER. lflcrlive Cunrxe. Girls' Clnbi lllvlltll' Rull. Tvutll mul gimilnrm ulxllq u'1tr1 lim. ROBERT H. SCHIMEK. .Xccmilnimg Cmirae. Sr. l.i1. K Luft mul lfuinnl limun, Mgr.: Nat. llivn. Nm. Tull, lmlll pliwlrullx' und mcntlillv. ' 'GRADUATEI DOLORES A. SCHLEIF. Slcinmgrz-llwliic Cunrse. Girl! Club. 'Yum quntlc ruin' nur xpmt run :l1uur. SHIRLEY D. SCHLINSOCK. Ste1mg1'z1pliir Cuurxe. Girls' Club. The uyus lumix' lt. ROBERT L. SCHMIDT. lileclivc Cunrse. Thr glrlx mglxul mul luuklwl mul .iiglzull liglnn, JAMES SCHOENBORN. l'1lcL'live lrvnrsc. lwwllxall X. Vlbn ivuiuldvft mulls with ri-rib lllqu Paul RENATTA M. SCHOEPKE. lilevlivc Cinirse. Gnillzxnve Rm-in Mun.: l.c:nlers' Grnupg I'lwm Club, Sefyg Sri. Club. Tutu, 3-uxfvu zlu' ,mug an nur liulwt. HARRIET L. SCHROEDER, lilecriw Cuinwe. Girls' Club: Gym lfxbib.: l'lum, Club: Req Rlunn Mm1,3 Spring Cun- rerls. Ch.xxu1illxr.l. ' Hlwrufl MAX SCHULPIUS. .Xccwnnling' Clniiwr. lfllppr-g.1ufl14rlxx', gznuil Min. ERNA C. SCHULTZ. Steiwgrzipliic CUIITNC. Girls' Clnlv. bb: lx lgnul ux xliu is lair. ORVILLE SCHULZ. Sficnce Cwurwc. llzwketlyzlll X g Track My U Hfs lulmml rlu' luxurv uf lining iguml. 26 THE TATT NRIETTA SMOTKIN. lilectivc flullfig, Q FH SCHUMACHER. Stcnn,qrapl1iC f.Ulll'SE, Sci. fluh: Slmkespezxre l'lulJ1 'llatller Staff, Thurfx gmcc and mlmc 111 llcf fllrc. 'CE SCHWABENLANDER. lilective QIUIIYFU. Girl! flub. Dxd A'EJJv -lmdv Acc Iowa? QLIAM B. SCHWARTZ. Sviclwe l'm1r5e. Sci. Club: Sr. lixec. funn. XX'lm mul XVOIVIEN mc jifklul .LIAM L. SEMLER. Srience Cmxrsc. ASIHIIIUIIIY flulx fzirlell l mrum, Pres., Yicc-Pres., Sgt.-ul-,Xrlnsg Al2l51llIL'l'i ' l'l lX S1 I X I Ill Mlmlul l'lL'Ill1'C Uperzltmh Sr. llilbr Z.'Q . ', Aml wlxun I Iflllk . . . Tec. U, . FH LILLIAN SHAPIRO. Stc11ng1':l1ul1i0 I'ul11'se'. l 1'enL'l1 Flulm: Girl! Club: lllllil1l.UCk' Rnmn AIUILQ R4-ll. Furl unc, .Imp tum . . Lllczul lllml-1' .DRED SINGER. lileciivc Vw-lxuwc-. I'll'C!1l'll Flulv. l.l11u1lx. .md rln' wmlll lnlllglllx wxfll wma. RION C. SINKOVITS. lflcctive fulllxe. F11uml.xl11p 1.x 41 Alu'l!u11ng1 Inu. FH HELEN SKIB-A. l.:ni1in Cwpxic. fix-mlet, Lwut.: l'-lrum Hull. llulx: lllcnlntry tlulm, NAVY: 1-url! l'lul rl l.zt'ulclx' 1111111111 l.ww:1l lllmm' Rnllfg Sol. flulmg Speech fluln Spring Cmwerlxz Vlmir Rube 111111. A u'.mn lunzvr lluutlz glrml lxlgc lx mullunlc. Eulel, Lien! l m'ul1siL' 'l'u:uu, NYim1e1', '.3'l1 Girls' fllllll liuialance Rmum Hun.: lA'2ltll'l's. Grmlp: Lnczll Ilfmm' Rullg Illzuqllcmg Spy-cell Vluh. Hmu'x s xu' ' NE, I94O LORRAINE A. SORENSON. Stcr1ug1'npl1ic K'ulll'wk' Rall-llllxnxl, wt cmmlfllulllml. MILDRED A. SOVA. Slcxmglupllia' l'm11'w. fiulclz llirlx l'lll l l ' V1 up lilnux 'xl nl I ,gal Il-mm Vinh ug .ezuerf ,uv Q , aj .1 .1 .4-1 Mun, 111 A Q Ullwc Mun.: liltlltr Null: Nut. ll-ln. Sm' xrlldlllj' .xml IT1umllxm'.s.x mc hum. EDITH M. STANTON. Slelmgfzllvllin' lhxllxe hlrlx ll Lucul llmwr R-vllg XYvlw5lc-1' Sm: P.l!1xui.m nlxlgvlxtv, ull NICHOLAS STATHAS, Scielwn' l'wlxl'sm'. lzilllil I'-1m'rl'I: lui ller Staff: M4-vim: l'n'turc Ilpvlwltl-1'. Nullg Um unxllx' gm IU Imwx. ANNETTE STEIN. Sl:-1mg1':xplxiQ K'U1l1w4r. Lulu. hurl. ilullq Mulmlalncs' Ru-1111 M1u1.1 l,v:ulL'1x 1-lump. lmvu llmml' Rull: lutllcr Nall: Wrltvrs llulr. A vnu! lm wnuw. ALVIN N. STERLING. lflv.-Clixc I'-vl1x'w. llzlflxctlxull N Hur. U1 Strrl1ng .llmlrtxx LA VERNE A. STRAMPE. l'lln'n'Iix'c' llwvlllxc. Gym l.xl1llv. Bunn l.1!u tlnm vxmwr. ARNOLD STRELOW. lilvcxivc LR-mnw, llnfkcllmll l.ezulerf' Gump. .Xllfmlrmv nun lllw Illlwvf, JAMES J. STROUD. Fvivlmff Vw-111'sL'. SWl11lIIIlll,Ll A tlfzwm U1 .1 mlm. 27 GEORGIA MARIE SUCHY. Sciciice 1'11i1rse, l'111let: F fluli. Pres.: Girl! Club: l.Q2iLlCl'S' Gruiipg Masquers C'l11l1g Sr. lfxcc, l'11111.g Spring: l'1111ce1't. M11.111' 1111111 111111111 . , . 111111 111 1111.1 G1'11'rg111, ABE TANNENBAUM. lilective l'1w11r5e. S11'i111111i11g 'I'ez11 Rudy. 11111111114 111111 Abc !. LA VERNE JO TENNESSEN. lilective l'1111rse. Girl! 1 Sr. Clzisx Play: 'l':1l1ler Siuff. T1111 111111411 11111611 111 1111111111 11! 111'1 11111111111111l. BERNICE E. THIELE. lileciive fmirsc. Girls' Club: If liil . X ' Bu11111 1111.1 11 muwy 111'111r. RUTH LILLIAN TIEFENBACHER. lilective Cmxurse. 1 fliilx: Spring l'rm11ce1'1. T115 141111111 111111 11111110 f111 f1111 111111 jwlic. MARGUERITE E. TOBEY. linglisli Owiirse. Girls' I Sivriiig C1111ce1'l. A 11111 1111111 11 fins xp1'11k111g 11111512 ETHEL S. TRAMITZ. Steiiivgmpliic Cmirxc. Spring k'1111c1 A jinc gwl, lm Gc11vg1l REBECCA JEANNE TREADWAY, STt'llt1gl'?llllllC U1 Czuletg Gym liXl1ib.: l.ea1le1's' lirmiirg Local lluimi- Office Mun.: S1'. Mixer C11111.: Speech Cluh: Spring: certs: S1i11le111 l'1111i1.: 'l'2iI1lC1' Siaff. Gu11l1c1111111 pwjcv l'1l11111lux. VINCENT TREUL, JR. Elective l'11111'se. Huy! ifllubl Club: Sxriniirizig 'l'e:1i111 VN'el1ster Svc. Sf11111g1111111'1l R111111'11. -C-RADLlATEf HELEN TSIAKALOS, lileclirc l'1!l1I'NC. Flicsx l'l11l1: Girl! Clulxg Sr. flaw P11153 Spring F1-11cc1t. A 51 11111 1 xg viiv I. TUCKER. Scieiicc l4UUl'SL'. F nviv 1111111 Xu: 'l'l'1lCl'x X' I1 1111 1'11 1 111'.i 1111 1 111 11111 111112 11111. EVA TURCHEN. lfleclive fuiiiwe. l':11lc1: Girl! Club: Speech C'I11l1L Silrmg i'1111ce-rt. A l1!I11' 1111 111 111'.1'1'1'11. SAM TURECK. Sciciire Cniirfc. D11111' 1151111 11111.11q11' ROBERT USCHAN. Science t'1111rsc. Hi.: 111111111 H1'111'1', 11111111111 Ivlcl11111'1111l1.'.' EDITH JANE VOGEL. Ste11r1g1':1pliic l'1.11r4e Girls' flub Girls' N g fiuidzulce R1111111 M1111.: l.E2l1l6l'r' fil'l1llJ1C l'l1111r1 flulm: Speccli l'li1l1: Stuclcul i'11i111. Rnlluig 1,1'1111clx 141111111 1111 1111111 JEROME H. VOSS, lilecrive l'11i11we. R111-S Club: l'li11111 Club: Sci. l'l11l1. H11 111111111 1 111111111 111.1 1111111 .1r11'11Q111. YALE WASSERMAN. Sciciicc fuurse. l'll?llllSl1'Y Club: M11- li11i1 l'ic11i1'c Uiicrzumr. Sl11t1lx' 1'11'r1111cu. HAROLD G. WEBER. lilcctivc l'11l11Nc. l 11111l1g1'l Xu: S1-i, Club. 511111.11111 111 Ilia Blue 111111 ll'11:t1'. 28 THE TATT RL H. WEGEHAUPT. Slenoprrapliic Course. Cadet: XYrit- ers' Club. A umisclcrltxoux wwrlqcv. cal llmmr Roll: Masquers: Sr. Class Xu! so tizll. but thu liidiux' choice. NRENCE R. WEISKOPF. Elective Course. liaufl Concert. Blow. Larry, lrlowl ZABETH ANN WERNIG. Stenugrapli Club: Leailers' Groupp Local llmmr Rn Student Cuun.3 VVebsler Soc. Annizing briglxtviuxx, tmth, and purity. RRIET WIES. Elective Course. Girls' Cl Cert. Huv populuvity cclwcx hui plcaxmg nizzurc. ROTHY WILLIAMS. Elective Course. Exhih.Q Sr. Class l'Iny. 'The cynaxurc of all young men. HL H. WILSON. Science Course. Fivrmtball N, Mgr. Mlxviiigcv uj thc tciun, captain uf hm 'E R. WINTER. Elective Course. Girls' Cluhg Girls' N g Gym Exhib.: Plnmlu Club. Short, cute, imd utlzlulic. RIBEL B. WUTKE. Steimgrapliic Course. Oh, to be rl boy! JE. l940 NRENCE WEINER. Science Course. Cmlet: l lYl'lll'll2 LH- Vlayg Sr. Informal llUlll.Q Sr. Lil. Cum.: Spring Cuncertg Stinlent Chun. ic Course. Girls' llg Speech Clubg uhg Spring Cunl Girls' Clubg Gym soul. STELLA ZIDOR. SlEllUjIl'Z'llIl1lC Cuurse. Girls' Club. Paticnl ol tml. xcnwic imiiiht ulirrm. HATTIE ZWICKER. Elective Ciiurse. Girls' Club: Learlers Grinipg Pliotu Club. Bright and milling li.: thu sim. --- Graduates, 1940 -- ERVIN E. E. ARNDT. Elective Course. Always ready with a smile. SIDNEY J. ATLAS. Science Course. Playing pranks is his meat. ROBERT BAHR. Science Course. Boys' Clubg Chess Club Math. Club. He aims to please. JACK BANERDT, JR. Elective Course. Chess Club, Pres. Football N , Leaders' Groupg Student Coun. The Union Jack flies high. CHARLOTTE I. BEHLKE. Elective Course. Girls' Club. Serene and quiet, she goes her way. MARVIN BINES. Elective Course. Math. Club. The stature of an Apollo. IRVING BOETTGER. Elective Course. No one can say 1 did'n't try. JAMES A. BRITTON. Elective Course. Basketball HN. An athlete of rare ability. ETHEL M. BUB. Stenographic Course. Girls' Club. She has the key to e'ueryone's heart. DOROTHY A. CHRISTNACHT. Elective Course. Charming individuality. LEONA A. CHRISTNACHT. Elective Course. Stay as sweet as you are. EUGENE J. DE LAINE. Elective Course. Gym Exhibq Mas- quers, Sgt.-at-Arms, Spring Concert. Singing is good for the soul. MARGARET MARY DUROVSKY. Elective Course. A heart of gold. JOE ESSELIN. Science Course. Cadet, Lieut.g Leaders' Groupg Local Honor Clubg Mon. in A g Biol. Club, Vice- Pres.g Sr. Lit. Com.: Nat. Hon. Soc. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. DAVE GAHR. English Course. A happy warrior DOLORES C. GOLLNER. Stenographic Course. Spring Con Cert. A shyfatfliome girl. RAY GOSSMANN. Elective Course. He bowls 'em over. ALICE I. JOZWIAK. Stenographic Course. Girls' Club. A friend to all, a foe to none. THE TATT 1- Graduates, 1940 --- BOB H. KNIPPEL. Elective Course. A man to remember . . . eh, girls? CLIFFORD KOLBERG. Elective Course. An all-around fine fellow. WALTER L. KORNITZ. Elective Course. Leaders' Group. Hit that line! SIDNEY LEVINE. Elective Course. Local Honor Roll. Wit and wisdom are born with the man. JAMBLS EbLOGAN. Science Course. Gym Exhib.9 Gym Team .i Z., apt. He juggle.: the elements. MAX MOSKOWITZ. Science Course. Cadetg Forensic Team: Forum, Pres.g Local Honor Clubg Mon. in Ang Speech Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.g Sci. Clubg Nat. Hon. Soc. In apprehension, how like a god. ESTHER E. MUELLER. Elective Course. Spring Concert. A daughter of the gods, divinely fair. ALBERT M. ORMSBY. Elective Course. Football N g Sr. Inform. Com.g Student Coun., Pres.g Track UN. As fine a student as North has ever seen. ERWIN J. PORTE. Elective Course. A Porte in the storm. ETHEL SCHALLER. Stenographic Course. Girls' Club. In thy dark-eyed splendor. JOE J. SIEHR. Elective Course. Blond, wavy hair, lzlue eyes-oh, glrlsl VIOLET SURGANTY. Elective Course. Girls' Club. Smiling lips and deep brown eyes. GLADYS V. THOMA. Elective Course. All her paths are peace. RAYMOND VOIT. Elective Course. Pack up your troubles. BETTY R. WENZEL. English Course. Girls' Club: Local Honor Rollg Mon. in A'g Tattler Staffg Nat. Hon. Soc. Blushing is the color of virtue. GLADYS L. WERNER. Stenographic Course. Smiles that love to live in dimple sleek. RAYMOND WICKE. Mathematics Course. A Ray of light. GERMAINE L. ZIEBART. Elective Course. Webster Soc. A thing of beauty is a joy forever 940 3l SOPHIE BARBAK. lfleviirc LAUIIINLR Girl! clllllll XY Clulx. A 1'i.xum ul gnu: mid lu1'ul1rzL'.x.x. FREDERICK E. BENTZ. Mzuiuzll .Xru QU-mine, .Xviznimi Gym lfxllilnl Mzlsqiierx: Sr. Vlass l'lz1yg Sprulg Cm Stage frewg Sziuleni Cmui.: Vlflistci' Sur., l'i-ax., S Arnia. Tliu mum lwlilml tliu ,x.'miu,i, ROBERT D. BOETTCHER. Accuunting l'+-urse. Gym IC 'l'i'z1Cli Our .mir luillfmxlur. LA VERNE A. BURGHARDT. lilective Cuilisc. Girle' Gym l'1xl1ib.g Wfbstei' Swv., Trcas. Rctlfcwxt .xml rusc1'1'ul. WARREN A. CLEMONS. l':leCllVC LAUIIYSC. .xVl2lIl4rll Pre.. N A fcgulm fallow. DEAN ROGER COLLINS. Elective Cuuiwe. Plmlu Pres.: Sr. lulurmal Gnu.: Spring i'm1ce1't: Swim Team N, Au Irish xmllu, mi l11xl1 lc111fu'mmuntl ARMAND L. HANKIN. lCugli:li Clniixe, Mzlsqiicrs. Sintra with tliu lwxui, pulilc wxtli tliu g1'rl.x. ARTHUR L. KAHN. lileciive llmrse. llnvys' Ulub: fin A lnirvixtcrk lnfu fur mu, ETHYL E. KOLLATH. lilective Cmwiiixe. Girl! l'lul11 lixliili. Tull. hllmd. mid may lu lqwww. l l SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATE ABBIE E. MARTIN. Stirling Cmiiwc. Nlzisquersz NY1'itcis' Club. Vunulilu and 1'11'4lf1uiLx. BLANCHE M. MILLS. lfleftive fmirse. Novlhls Lulu Bullu. BERNICE S. MUELLER. Sleiwgrzxpliic l'uurse. Girl! Cluly, lX'l1u1c'1w yum hcun .Lil ww lxjul DOROTHY E. PAPE. Sleiiugralmliic Cwurae. Girls' flub. The miswuv to 41 5'outli's pniysr, EDWARD K. PREUSS. lilective Course. Hu ilmwx fvxcmlx im xrcll ux plcrzww. GRACE SCHAEFFER. lilectixe Cmirae. Girls' Club. Alvlc, ixgllu, and mnlntumv. GEORGE STARKE. lilevlive l'm1i'se. Astrmmniy Clubg Bzmrl fmicertg l'ln-In Clubg Sr. Flass Play, A puxirwu genius fm' lun. JOE I. WOLFE. Elective i'm1rse. Buy! Cluli. A vuallv jncudlv llblfc. PEARL E. ZARNOTH. lilective fourse. Spring: Crmcerl. A lcwul ul 41 girl. 32 THE TATT Summer School Graduates JAMES C. BEHLING. Accounting Course. A man's man. KENNETH K. EHLERS. Accounting Course. .Shakespeare Club, Sgt.-at-Armsg Spring Concertg Motion Picture Oper- at r. 0 Oh. a boolqlieepefs life fav mel LORETTA FRITZ. Elective Course. Girls' Club. Red hair doesn't always mean a fiery temper. ESTHER I. GROSS. Elective Course. Girls' Club. Self-contained and always pleasant. LAVERNE HIRTH. Elective Course. Hirth and Mi1th go hand in hand. FLORENCE C. JOHNSON. Science Course. Heaven in a pair of wooden shoes. EARL L. KLIPPEL. Elective Course. Boys' Club. Some people like to talk, othefs to listeng Ea'rl's of the lattef type. ROBERT F. LEMPKE. Science Course. Aviation Club. A winning personality can talle one a long way. GORDON LINDSTRUM. Elective Course. The1e's an unexpected spavlgle in his eyes. OWEN E. MARREDETH. Elective Course. Chess Club. W'hat's the use of worrying? ROBERT S. MULGREW. Elective Course. Gym Exhib. Life--the pursuit of happiness VALERIA A. RAJNICEK. Elective Course. Valiant is the wovd for Valefia. ALBERT ROGAHN. Elective Course. Track N, Mercwry has lent him swift wings. JUNE C. SCHMIDT. Elective Course. Delightful as a June clay. 940 33 t I coMMENcEMENT PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL ............................................ The Graduating Seniors Pomp and Circumstancen ................................ Edward Elgar At the Piano ...................................................... Naomi Rudman CLARINET SOLO .................... J .............................................. Rex Duter Fantasia for Clarinet, Long, Long Ago .................... Ritter Accompanist, Robert Krueger GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO a. Songs My Mother Taught Mel' ...................... A. Dvorak b. Senor1ta .......................................... ....... S panish Melody FLUTE SOLO ................................................................ Sylvia Derzavitz Scherzino ................................................................ De Lorenzo Accompanist, Thelma Safer BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET a. Night Song .......................................................... E, Lemare b. My Little Banjo .................. ........ W , Dichmont HARP SOLO ........................................... ......... Jeanne Bergeim Autumn from The Seasons .......,.......................... Thomas ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS .... Principal Fred W. Werner PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ...........................,.......,,,,,,.,.,, ......................................Assistant Superintendent W. W, Theisen RECESSIONAL ....... ................................................... T he Graduates HONORS MAGNA CUM LAUDE CElected to the National Honor Societyj Florence Perlman June Nimmer Susanne Poch Jeanette Nimmer Shirley Groth Eugenia Kempf Marion Bauer Nila Groth Shirley Borchardt Evelyn Baer Rebecca Treadway Eleanor Coplan Jerome Edelstein Betty Ludington Ruth Skiba Margaret Pagach Marion Salochek Frank Rosen Henrietta Smotkin Virginia Lee Hortense Freischm Hormtense Brunner Lawrence Weiner Margery Sosman Dave Gahr Marion Lier Ruth Boldt Eva Turchen Shirley Engler Edith Arndt Philip Lerner Johanna Schiller Elizabeth Wernig 34 idt Lottie Kucher Joseph Esselin Milton Lubotzky Max Moskowitz Marion Kernan Anita Pinckus Dolores Frye Dorothy Flieth Mildred Sova Shirley Bock CUM LAUDE Janet Hiken Dolores Schleif Karl Wegehaupt Beverly Abraham Alvin Bubolz Curtis Roecker Irving Porinsky Edwin Dallmann Bernice Henschel Elmer Aalto Barnett Franke Charles Halijak Angeline Sanfilippo Albert Ormsby Agnes Grifhn Geraldine Cerletty Mildred Gruenwald Edith Stanton Joseph I-Iirschberg Rosemary Richter Dolores Bernicke Sidney Levine William Semler Audrey Never Jeanne Bergeim LaVerne Platz Cherry Feilbach Robert Schimek June Hafeman Betty Wenzel Gertrude Lippow Milton Bordow Celia Greenwood Sylvia Derzavitz Warren Hille Robert Krueger Gerald Bormann Norma Renneissen Dorothy Kuhn Catherine Gaulke Erna Schultz LaVerne Reichow Rex Duter Iva Norman Mildred Habush Mary Belinky Ruth Shapiro LaVerne Tennessen Myrtle Baars Russel Braatz Clifford Kolberg Yale Wasserman Louis Zubrensky Ethel Tramitz Robert Bahr Grace Zastrow Frieda Berg THE TATTLER Student Body - 15 as gig, 'N-5 . ff, ' . W V A X., X i mA 1 m ,. gg?--EL'-Q' f R, , swam VW: A 3' 5 3 S 5 5 35 'fl' ' J' -11 W' ' 3 ,B W' l N ' 5,-2 gg' 5 it fm' vw, f i -vm N we i f W ' ' if Mi i JM R, ,. E' Q E T'i QW 5 3 -'Z 'M 'Q -ww , . vw sl .ua A J 4 A , k gf 53: gg xi .J 'Ni 55 .Q ' s. Sf mk.m.,Q 5 Q xg ,, , iL W' J' gif SS 555 km 'iw3 Q f w. Y? A V ' . - . 'of 4' A , Q' -2-.Q S .ies 5 45.45 .aria 3 , 3 N, V ggi? 551 X... 5, 3 QQ - 3 ri? ' 5 X--L . . . Q 2 I Q ' ' 'ii m mifx A I A Q YN' fs Nw gf K A n ,-. - ' ' 1' .K ,. 5 Q mv 2 ' F If 43: A 6 A A :if ff e ies?-F av. :LE I W 'Y 3. Q R Y wb W QSM YV if QQ Sig: . W we s , Wg! ,, Wg, G 5 'f ll S lg? gc 115 Qin ' A fy, XI? W aff ef P 4 S.: 4 wi Ewgifj ig lg ,Qi Wi ww m 5 Q Qiria M- mp. V X :Qin 'W as a Y Y, .. 3 sy Q, .3 - , . W f Q P, 3 fi , T' ix . m,k. . . k 1: X Y R 0 ' fb ' , .. 1 iw N199 35 C 2 5 S dv ...f 'Q gs, yi. .. 4 , ' ' fl. . . 'K WU 'Hz L' f,? W Q . -f 'px 'Qt . 3 mf N, 3 W .9 xaf gml faq pd. X wifi' 3 5 V17 Q Q v m Q , .iv in Q 5. wg G 5 4 - A KJ. G -A K kkzhig xx: wi K -. , Q . G ' M :S 35 2 ' fff? 1. 3 'M w G9 Q fz,,!, Q QV W U W 'E gf s Q w V Sponsor Src Junior Bo in IIAII Mr. Field 322 Miss Scherker 30I Miss Luk: T H E TAT Clubs Tnttler Stnjlf Robert Holmes ..............,..,... .,,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ditof Siusannc Pooh .... 5 ................ . ...,........v........... , .................... ,,...,,.. A 5 sistant Editor Gloria Runge, l-.sther Lilmow, Ruth Schumacher, ,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,, Circulation Literary Department Kempert Qualmius Gloria Runge Cherry Feilbach LaVerne Tennessen Betty Weiizel Mildred Sova Ruth Boldt Clubs Dorothy Flieth Florence Perlman Glenn Runge Jeanne Waniier DEPARTMENT EDITORS Sports Alumni and Exchanges Harold Segel Kenneth VVindl Photographer l Ban liennett Locals Annette Stein Nicholas Stathas ADVERTISING Ruth Stanke Art Department Stefanie Schmid Ray Stollherg Humor Clifford Radtka lilmer Roberts Typist Jeanette Ninime Rebecca Treadway, Marion Hauer, Margaret Vagach, Virginia l.ee, Paul Hagensick, Clarice Fland, Vernon Symons. Nr. l.ilml1y's S21lCSlI1HUSlllD Classes ART CONTRIBUTORS Clifford Radtke, Milton Ilulm, Edward Fisk, Dorothy VVilliams, Raymond liekliardt, liolm Mulgrew, lili liornstein I' Photography lay Morrison Studio and Mr. VVarner, Adviser of the Photo Club. FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Conlan Miss Givan Miss Cropper ' Mrs. Porter Miss H. Campbell Miss Roethke Mr. Newman, Chairman Mrs. Nyberg 52 THE TATTLER CADETS Adviser: Mr. Culver Bottom Row? Ruth Skiba, XYiIIian1 Seinler, alarimi Hauer, Mr. l'nIvcr, llivricnsv IIrnnm'1' ,Icrun1e Iailelsteni, I,aX crne I.imxt', lelia lireriiwmiil. Second Row: Ann Ikmvlar .Kim Rani, VICZIIIII6-IIK'I'jl8II11, Natalie 0'I.c.n'5, Iievvrly RCIII I,aX rrnv Ixriieger, Iklarnnx I'riwctm', ,Iuiic Ilateinan. I'I1yIIi5 VN'in1iewfki. Third Row: ,Inc Iisselin, Max IXI1-skim-ity, I.aYerne I'Iat7, Karl XXIUJLQIHIIIIPI, Ilamlil Sn-gm-I 'I'I1emI4n'e Tsaikalnf, Marion Krrnan, lmtiic KucI1c-1, Virginia XK'cmIling. Fourth Row: Nlary IIIUIIVLXIINIQI, Ilililcganle Iluher. Ileanetle Niinim-V, AIvin Iinlu-ll, Ilim' 'iril I'llIl'VE'Ii I'I1iIi1r Icrnci' I'lwr:-lice VI'viilc'1' Vern' i'1 YncI1x' XIiIt vn I Int In X1 I 1 . V. , , ,M .1 pl.. 1 ,nl I-',.'IllI IKIIIIII. Bottom Row: I..uis-Hauer, Rvnth Arn-rIt,- DIIIIIC XIIIIIIICT. Mr. f4llIYL'l', Iivclyn Ilaer, Nivrilla RBllII?lNsL'll, Sylvia Ilewavltz, IXlarjn1'1c S-ixniaii, econd Row: Zola 'I'aneI, Ilernlxariline I'm'Ii, Iiilweixizaq' I'illinp:, IMINIII13' I Iiu1Ix, Mililrml Sana, Shirley Iinglcr, Alive SI1rukuntI1alei', Shirley Ixxncgcr, Iiva VIIIIITIIUII. Third Row: ArIene Mnzfy, Shirley Iiufk, Shirley IIui'cI1ariIt, IX-Iihlreil McniIeIwivIn1, Rulll I'ac'I1efwky, Iulainc jaeprcr, Ruse RillI:eri:, Mary Ilehnky, Mzxriun Silln-rman. ourth Row: Iileannr Vivplan, Angeline SZHIIIIIIYIHI, Susanne I'uch, Ilcnrielta Snwtkin, Sylvia Null, I Iin'ei1vn- Pe-rlinan, Nila ,lane KIHIII1, SIiirIi-3' May GmtI1, Ilvrnice IIvnwcI1c-I. JUNE. l940 53 STUDENT COUNCIL Advisers: Mr. Culver, Mr. Krenerick Bottom Row: Jxllllil. Kchl, Mr. l'il'6llt'l'lCli, M:11'iw11 fVluel1ll1:1cl1, Mr, l'11lve1', xlilfllill llzuwr Albert O1'111sl1y, Rn1se111:u'y l'w:mluinse. econd Row: Gerziltl Rul1i11. Rulvsrt llulmes, ll-Ul'lEllSC lll'llIlllt'l', illIlI'g2ll't'l llllUl'ClI, Mar jlllt'l'llC Sclmlv, 'Tune Se11gl1usrl1, Ruth l.11e1le1'1tv, Third Row: tiewrge Hogs, june K1'11g111z111, l1'e11e llliesner, R-1l1t'1'1 Sznuler, Sllt'l'llIZlll Karp Max lzigllfln, Mz11'vn1 5t'l1e11l1z111111, R1cl1z11'4l l,Ul1'Zl.l7. Fourth Row: XYillizl111 llester, XYz1llzu'e llliiiflllilll, ll1n1:ll1l Kiefeft, K:-1111t-1l1 Y:-l111e1A, llzmllml Slmwllhcryg, Rivllzinl Slum, lfrwin lliues. Fifth Row: R11l1e1't Krueger, -l11l111 llnvis. i'l1:11'les llulijzxk, lillwxml limes, Orville Sfllllll Irving l'm'i11sky. .Xugust K1'uegc1', xxl2il'l'R'll llille. STUDENT COUNClL Advisers: Mr. Parks, Mr. Flugum, Miss Spiering Bottom Row: Mr. l'z11'ks. .Xlire Ss'l111111:1cl1e1', june llzlfa-111z111, Miss S11ic1'i11g, Relmuuzu 'I'1Ae:ul- way, linlmlie llerzznvilf, IJ111'111l1y Xxlfgllff, Mr. lfllllllllll. econd ROW: lllllifllllll' K-+e1l1, Olive' Klemm, llettv Rlt'lllCl', 1X1'le11e Nluney. Alive Slll'4IliCl1- tlmler, Shirley lilwk, .Xrlcnc -lznu, Pearl lle1'k11i'1'itz, Grace l'lCl'tlCI'lJ2H'. Third Row: 1X111l1'e:1 Rei11l1z11'mll, l'z11'nly11 Slllllwlill, l:lUl'EllCt' C'11l1e11, ,lean l.il1-nv, Susan Rzmt, Violet Keglin, l4e1'11c-ll l z:l1l11, Shirley l.lfsClll1llL, l.2illl4Hll lil1e11s11'z1uss. Fourth Row: l'?lll'lL'l2l IJ1111111111-1111, Clem lleigel, Genrgt- 'l41'11pp, llmvzxnl jzuxwcelx, l 1'zu1k Asn'l1c11l11'el111e'1', R41l1t'1'1 Stepp, -l11s611l1 K'm'1':u1, Anne llzllrirky, l'f4lw:11'1l l:l'Illlll. 54 THE TATTLER MONITORS Bottom Row: Iimlilll Yoga-l. ,lime Senglxufcli, Angeline llnluicky, Mix. lluln-timmy, Nlilflilll l.ie1'. Second Row: Relmtlzi Sclmepke, fxlzirgery Snxiiizui, Shirley liwrk, .lime Ninmier, RUM- Rlzuv vlieltzi. jezmiie liergeim, fll1l'1'l'X lfeillyzwli, Shirley llurclizmlt, Alive Slmvkenlliziler, lit-iv trumle l.ippnw, Milmlrecl Silva. Third Row: Klux K'l4wln+wit7, .Xllmlrcy Never. Suszulne llncli, lively!! liner, llurutliy lflielli, lluluie- llulxu, Arlene 5lllLLL'j', lic1I1'geiie llxlrinmim, Rulli Sll2llll!'4l, Rlllll l'4:l1t'11, lillcsn llzirr. Fourth Row: ,Ive lCwelii1,ASylx'izi llermvitz, lflu1'em'e Perlmzm, Nilzi llruxli, Shirley lliwllli, llczitrire llnliicky, xvlfflllllil Lee, llellecczl 'lii'c'ziilw:ly, Helly lmnllllgtmi, Fifth Row: Marion lizuier, llernivi- Knutiiy, Ilzifriei Selmweiler, lleverly Relli, fllzirimi l'r-we twig ,lezmnette Nlll!IllCl', -l,i-llie lxuclier, lwlizi l7ll.lll'91'I, Minion lXC!'IlIlll. lleltv XYe:1,'L'l. ,lime llzilemzm, M:u'p:ue1'lte R-un1zii'yii-nuki, .Xlvlvie fXlzu'tin. Top Row: Ruth Skilzzu, Agnes Klrillin, l,:-iiziiiic llzirltl, Rulll I!-lllll. Ili-lmef l 1'ye, livclyii Xvlfun, .XV-lcll-L' Rmvese, l,wl'i':iine Slztlmke, Reluevnu Pollen, .Xmlellc Stem, l.:iYe1'ne Slrziiiipc, Xvlfllflllill llnlrerl. STAGE CREW Adviser: Mr. Steuerwald Bottom Row: Mr. lireiierirk, l re4l HBIITI, l'll'IlCNl Krznife, iiizuiziger, Milton lleutz, ,luck Krzizitl, Top Row: li-ilvert Sllkmvski, ,luck fu-vke, Xlr. Saeucrwzzlel, Mr. XY:ui'iiei', llrvwnril l.i:1Nt4-zlt. JUNE, I940 53 SENIOR COMMITTEES TATTLER SENIOR LITERARY Susanne l'oeh Chairman 7 Milton Borclow Bonita l.eFevre joe Esselin Florence l'erlmzm Celia lireenwoorl Robert Sehimek Lawrence Vlfein er SENIOR-FACULTY MIXER Jeanne liergeim, Chairman Shirley Rock Rex Duter Howard lluchenlnerger hlezlnette Ninimer Rebecca Treaclway INFORMAL ,Xrthur Rizzi, Chairman Dean Collins Delores Frye Catherine Dillon .Xllmert Ormslmy Lawrence XYeiner EXECUTIVE Tom Rozmzlrynowski, Chairman Jerome Edelstein XYilliz1m Schwartz Cherry Feilhzlch xxlllllilfll Semler Georgia Suehy CLASS ADVISER H. Clyde Kreneriek THE TATTLER A YOUTHFUL DIARY ' February 1, 1940 Today I am an eight semester senior! It's the last lap and I'm rarin' to go! Watch me fix those underclassmen--oh, boy!! February 12, 1940 Lincoln's birthday-really, every time I think about him, I can't help but feel absolutely awed. This feeling was especially strong today after Shirley Groth's declamation. February 22, 1940 This is Washington's birthday. We had a program in A, March 1, 1940 Mom thinks that I've been having hallucinations just because I told her that a rubber ball splintered like glass after Mr. Elliot james had soaked it in liquid air. March 5, 1940 The famous girl pianist, Marilyn Meyer, played for us in A today. She gave a fine program. 'March 28, 1940 Today the basketball letters were presented. April 4, 1940 Huh, 'he's only 'human after all. CI mean that war correspond- ent, Mr. Rosholt.j He lectured on The Orient. April 8, 1940 Our fine swimming team received their letters today. April 10, 1940 Dr. Marshall gave an illustrated lecture on Australia. He told us some very interesting things. The similarity between Australia and the United States is really striking. April 15, 1940 I've definitely decided to give up the piano and study the saxophone instead. Mr. Leeson, a famous saxophonist, showed us what really can be done with that instrument. April 16, 1940 I hate to admit it, but the underclassmen beat the seniors to- day-and in speech work at that! But everybody did well in the first half of the forensic contest presented in A today. April 23, 1940 Well, we seniors feel a little better after the second half of the forensic contest today. May 1, 1940 Mr. Innes and the VVisconsin Symphony Orchestra gave us a fine program this morning. Impressive is no Word for this group. VVe had a senior-faculty volleyball game, and we won. May 22. 1940 Today we had our big senior mixer banquet, and was it big! It really is very nice to meet the teachers so informally. june 4, 1940 Oh, to be smart for conscientiousbl Today was Honor Day, and all the honor students had the day off. Maybe I should have taken everybody's advice and worked harder or somethin'! June 10, 1940 just ten more days to graduation. Oh, happy day! Now I must look forward to the future. JUNE, I940 57 THE TATTLER THE NORTH DIV SION HIGH SCHOOL BAND L I ..-i..s.. .1 ON PARADE THE NORTH DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL BAND Prmtipal Musician: Rex Duter Assistant Harvey Kaplan Drum Majors: Harvey Haase, Jeanne Helden, Lois Klug Piccolo: Harriett Bell Flutes: Sylvia Derzavitz Harriett Bell Marilyn Ginsburg LoRayne Roberts Peter Sliflcin Rutli Boldt Oboes: Eva Turchen Rose Harding Edith Grimm Bb Clarmcts' Rex Duter August Krueger Hyman Sadowsky Jeanne Heid-an Donald Patoka Beverly Roberts Marcella Gmoser Herman Kaplan Harold Ottenstein Sylvia Bell Robert Chadek Dolores Peyton George Starke Phyllis Trepol VVilliam Kozak Bernice Thiele VValter Martin Raymond Kaiser Douglas Gmroser Ruth Tiefenbacher Renee Paetschow Betty Herbst Mary Faber Alto Clarinetsz Joe VVein stein Henry Schott NE. I940 Mr. Bergeim, Director Accompanists: Lois Klug, Thelma Safer, Glazer Jeanne Bergeim, Faculty Manager: Marvin H. VVitte PERSONNEL Bass Clarinetsz Shirley Bucholtz Myrtle Elbaum Alto Saxophories: Eugene Janquardt Gordon Giese Janet Gerstmann Seymour Nelson Tenor Saxophone: Bernell 1-ehlo Baritone Saxophone: Edith Royter Dassoons: Gloria Runge Dorothy Faust Georgian Koenitzer Comets: Harvey Kaplan Max Taglicht Jeanne Bergeirn Nicholas Stathas Ada Ruth Emde Roger Frey John Stumpf Charles Boehm Earl Klein Howard Gauger George Montgomery Fluegelliorns: Thelma Safer Betty Riemer Horns: Jacob Glazer Hildagarde Goldstein Ruth Benner Dorothy Braatz Harriett Krasno VVarren Frieberg Herbert Rupprecht Barttoncs: Robert Buege Karla Roseland Trombonzs' Robert Krueger Harvey Haase Clark Otto Elsie Benthin George Sonntag Esther Makus Howard Rodank Basses: VVarren Tburow Howard Lotz Philip Eauslin Vernon Johnson Violoncelloz Marianne Silberma String Basses: Georgia Suchy Raymond Grimm Rita Krasno Snare Drums: Eli Bornstein Donald Koenitzer Russell VVolff Bass Drums: Donald Kuenn Paul Vinohradsky Cymbals: Russell Mueller Robert Zinsmeister Tympani: Joe Hirschberg Harp: Jeanne Bergeim Jacob ll 57 THE TATTLER ORCHESTRA L O HO C HS IG H ON IVISI RTH D NO E TH SENIOR ORCHESTRA Miss Suckow, Director PERSONNEL Siringr Fin! Violin! Lawrence Weiner, concert master Shirley Borchardt Alfred Diorio John Knusel Jeanne Wanner Frank Schneider Richard Flagg Kenneth Ehlers Second Violin: Elsie Leisner Goldie Derzavitz Ruth Arndt Lillian Press Wlater Brunsch Gloria Daniels Hans Sporbeck Wilbur Graach Jack Knusel Violar Annie Achtziger Orpha Nichols Florence Schapiro Lilla Johnson C ell 01 Marianne Silberman Irene Boatwright Helen Tsiakalos Annette Aaron Betty Flora ' Robert Tistow Viola Turney Jean Lackey Barr Lola Elman Georgia Suchy Rita Krasno Raymond Grimm Eugene De Laine UNE. l940 Woodwindr Fluter Sylvia Derzavitz Harriet Bell Peter Slifkin Marylin Ginsberg Oboe: Eva Turchen Edith Grimm Clarinet! Rex Duter Hyman Sadowsky August Krieger Sylvia Bell Alta Clarinelf Shirley Bucholtz Bax: Clarinet Joe Weinstein Bauoon Gloria Runge Dorothy Faust Frenrla H orn.r Jacob Glazer Hildegarde Goldst Ruth Benner Dorothy Braatz Harriet Krasno Trumpeu Harvey Kaplan Max Taglicht Tromboner Robert Krueger Harvey Haase Otto Clarke Tuba Warren Thurow Tympani Joe Hirschberg Drum! ein Eli Bornstein CSnare Drumsl Bells Donald Koenitzer H arp Jeanne Bergeim Erna Zexsler A CAPPELLA CHOIR Director: Miss Suckow F,1.tl Sopmno Q Tu Jeanette Anello Mary llelinky june llentler liolores llocchini Christine llyril Rebecca Cohn lletty Flora Ilortense Ifreisclnnitlt lithel lloroilelzky Jeanette llapke Rose llartlinir l.ois Ilarrer Angeline Katllec Shirley Krueger l,a Yerne Krueger listher l.ihow Rachel Martin Anclrey Never lborothy Parker Marjorie Porter Arlene Roese Rebecca Treatlway Jeanne NYanner l'care Zarnoth ,ufovid Soprano Margeret Becker l,eona Beyer Shirley lgllCllZllll Bernice llenschel Marcella Jacobs Margaret Lange Orpha Nichols lya Norma Susanne l'och llarriet Schroeder Ruth Skiba llarriet VYies H1175 Alberi llarrison lfrnest lleini Kenneth llenning Vernon Johnson Raymond Kaiser John Knusel Richard Mac Bruce Montgomery Frank Nuck Anthony Pasler PERSONNEL lion l'lamann Frank Rosen llaroltl Rnplinger Arthur Schmick James Trout Nornian Zeltter .KXLRX James Britton Alfrecl lliorio lllytle lflifer lflroy Foley Roger Frey llarvey llaase Robert llergert Don Koch Raymonil Krenke Vfilliani liuilwii: Arthur Michalvik VVallace l'ochlman Curtis Roecker llarolil Stollberg llavitl Theel KCllIlCll1 Vl'intll to Auilrey Altman Edith Arndt Dorothy Bassler June Berger Marion Burtch llelen Chambers Arla Ruth Emile llolores Gollner Yvonne Greenwood Fonstance llart Elsie llennig Audrey Jacobsen lilaine Jokisch Betty Jussi Arline Knies Dorothy Kuhn Sara Kulakowsky Gladys Lecher Mildred Mentlelsohn Audrey Michelis Grace Mohns Clara Rife Marian Roesler Naomi Rudman Lydia Sheck Ethel 'lli'3llllIL THE TATTLER F. Si: NE. rst Sopnmo Ida Berger llulnres liernicke Juan llihbert Patricia lbrumntuntl Mariun Eberhartlt Shirley Faelster Ethel Frieberger Shirley George Virginia Gerkeit Marcella tintuser Catherine llartns La Verne ll.ian Louise Jaeger Margaret Knippel Yivian Kohl Ruse Kurtnan Elaine Kretiske Betty Lang Milrlrecl Lensky Iluris Liclrlle Pauline Lt-eber tfarnlyn Luerltke Durutlty Michels Ruth Mimre llnrnthy Ann l'a1'le Geraldine l'latz Lillian Press lluruthy Rahn lluris Ritter Julia Rillteat l'earl Rottler Esther Schuster Ruth Stanke llelene Sullivan Eunice Turner Audrey VVilliatns Pearl Zarmoth June Zeeck cond Soprano Dolores Belke Dorothy Braatz I. GIRLS' GLEE Director: Miss Suckow PERSONNEL Al M ariun Brandenburg Jeanette Braun Anna Chabak Lucille Firzlaff Margaret Gayclas La Verne Graetz Betty llerbst Evelyn llurwitz Murial llliari I940 l,illa Joltnsun Mary June Katllec Dorothy Kraus Ifrsula Kunalk ,lean Libuw Shirley Lutz Margie Lutlwigsen Marcia Miller Patsy O'l'3rien Evelyn Ratltletnan Karla Rueslancl llnlures Schleif Carul Schultz Matllyn Sitnler Anclrey Spincller Glatlys 'liwetlel Elizabeth VVernig June Vlfhite llarriet NVies Constance VVulf Betty Zastrmv fu Aurlrey Altntann Dulnres Augustin Shirley Bauch Iris Bauman Lurraine Becker Janet Behrens llelen Chambers Gertrurle Cohn Lynette llaviclsun Janet Gerstntan Myrtle Green llolures llamann lluris llenne Else Hennig Doris llunt Arleen Jang Doris Jnecks Eugenia Ketnpf Esther Kinnet' Jean Lackey Elizabeth Lexnin Sylvia Levitt Donna McKe0wn Juyce Quasius June Sengbusch Dnlures Settkerik Jewel Thiele Mortna Valin Dorothy XYrede AVIATION CLUB Adviser : Mr. Steuerwald The whir of many small propellers, the smell of doped fabric, the testing of tail and wing assemblies all tell the interested world when the Aviation Club is preparing for one of its famous events. The chief aims of the club have been to create an interest in aviation and to increase the knowledge of the boys in this rapidly growing field. Jack Huebner gave a talk on radio controlled airplanes, which he illustrated with drawings. A timely discussion was also held on the entrance requirements for government aviation Qarmy, navy, coast guardj. Mr. Steuerwald gave some first-hand information on aviation during the World War. The members received a sixteen mm. film from Mr. Gary Hawes of American Airlines showing the different phases of that company's activities. Northwestern Airlines also sent a film explaining how a large air service company works for a safety record. The making of airplane models is of course among the most delightful hobbies engaged in today by both young boys and grown men. Emphasis in recent years upon the great value of hobbies has added much impetus to boys, interests in aviation as such. But beyond that, the Aviation Club here at North Division goes into the practicable application of the study of scale models in the development of aeronautics. Within the past year the in- terest in the air both for pleasure and business transportation has increased immensely. Mr. Steuerwald, who had first-hand experience in aviation in the World War, is naturally an enthusiast over all projects per- taining to the club. All boys who are manually dextrous will find Mr. Steuerwald's instruction and guidance to be both helpful and interesting. Add to that the genial sociability of a boys' group with a keen interest and you will readily understand the popularity of North's bud- ding aviators. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Warren Clemons ........................... President ............... .......... W arren Clemons Harry Aschenbrenner .................i Vice-President ......... ........ D onald Koenitzer Harold Wagner ................ , ............. Secretary ............... ........ H arold Wagner Harold Wagner ........... 64 ...........Treasurer ....Harold Wagner T H E TAT T L E R THE GIRLS' CLUB Advisers: Miss Sherman, Miss Bergen, Miss Luker, Miss M. Campbell, Miss Cleveland, Miss Gregg As another enjoyable and successful year of the Girls' Club draws to a close, the members look back to the good times they have experienced, wishing they could last forever. They will always cherish fond memories of the years they spent in the Girls, Club. During this year the club has tried to live up to its threefold aim of promoting a friendly spirit among the girls, of presenting recreational as Well as educational programs, and of rendering serv- ice to the school. Glancing over our activities for the year, we see that we have accomplished that threefold purpose. Friendliness was achieved by choosing programs in which a large group of girls worked together before the final presentation. Several programs deviated from this scheme: Mr. Van Horn gave an illustrated lecture on his South American tour, and Miss Elaine Astor spoke on correct and incorrect manners of dress and posture. In addition to the club presentations of plays, amateur programs, and musical numbers, two semi-annual dances were held in the Girls' Gym. .Another ideal the girls have always aimed to achieve is that of bringing good cheer to other people. Therefore, the club spon- sored the annual Christmas tree project, to which the members and the school at large responded generously as they always have, to the call for candy and cookies, which, wrapped in gay paper, were tied to small, artificial Christmas trees. A committee of the club delivered these trees to the disabled veterans at the Soldiers' Home Hospital, thus helping to make their Christmas a merry and cheerful one. The girls are by no means self-centered and selfishg for, remembering those less fortunate than themselves, they do- nated money to the Student Aid Fund to help students who are unable to afford medical, dental, and optical care. The officers and sponsors have tried to maintain the high standard of the club in giving to the girls entertainment that was enjoyable and profitable. The officers wish to thank the girls for the fine spirit of courtesy and cooperation which they showed at all the meetings. Semester 1 Winifred Prekop .... Emily Sommer ...... Dolores Frye .......... Oflicers Semester 2 .........Pres1dent ...........Celia Greenwood .........V1ce-President......................Alice Shrokenthaler .........Corresponding Secretary .... . ..... Dorothy Flieth Mildred Haughman ...... .......... S ecretary .................................,.......... June Nimmer Celia Greenwood ....... .. ......... Treasurer .......... ........ J eanette Nimmer J U N E , I 940 65 Va! F 9 9, Q4 ez- '93 3 b SEN is 1' f W iq: !5'Q a wg 5 3, 5 3 'gi A E, is v A ' W 1? 15' , Lg:-is pe .'31'3Agn 4 W ' W' 'vii 3 2. 5, my V is , f is 1 9'M'S 5 5 Q .,., AA I sr 'P' Vs Q? W ,s . ' aw f - . l U 55.35 if J af 6 .. Q :rs 35 Q im swf! Bottgm Row: Robert F. Krueger, Lou R, Schmidt, A. E. Flugum, Charles Halijak, Edward ates. Second Row: Howard Janecek, Robert llolmes, Harry VVandrus, Clement Scheibelhut, Harold Lorenz, George Lamboy, Simon Levin. Third Row: Elmer Roberts, VVarren llille, Philip Lerner, Gerald Schmidt, Carroll King, Leslie llagensick, Harold Segel. Fourth Row: John Stumpf, Hale Neeb, llarry Cutting, Lowell Jewell, Kempert Quabius, Rex Duter. BOYS' LEADERSHIP GROUP Adviser : Mr. Flugum The Boys' Leadership Group looks back upon a fruitful semes- ter of work. In line with the aim of the club-to build qualities of leadership in the boys of North Division-lively discussions were held each VVednesday noon. Several boys gave topics dealing with leadership and the lives of great leaders. The other members would comment on the speech and before they knew it, there would be an exciting debate session. In the joint meetings with the Girls' Leadership Group, we were fortunate in having as our speakers Mr. Parks, Mrs. Knight, and our sponsor, Mr. Flugum. Their wide experience gave them a wealth of material which was of the utmost help to the boys and girls who listened. Their speeches alone would have been compensation enough for the time spent during the semester. Leadership groups such as this are vital parts of the educa- tional system. It is the safest form of life insurance for our great nation. A man trained to use his powers of leadership for the good of his country is his nation's greatest asset. The Boys' Lead- ership Group is trying to train such leaders. 68 THE TATTLER Bottom Row: Marion Bauer, La Verne Reichow, Hildegard lluber, Miss Scherkenbach, I.a- verne Loose, llortense Freisclnnidt, Marion Paddan, Miriam Lasnover. Second Row: Shirley Borchardt, Shirley Bock, Gertrude Lippow, Jane Leihl, Charlotte Stein, Rosayln Cohen, Esther Lippow, Fay Zeiger, Elsie Lade. Third Row: Bernice Silberman, Beverly Reth, Lottie Kucher, Elanor Coplan, llenrietta Smotkin, Shirley Elkind, Annette Stein, Audry Netzlaff, Kathrine llarms. Fourth Row: Audrey Jacobsen, Anne Rant, Ruth Arndt, Myrtle Elbaum, llarriet Bell, jean Buchenberger, Rebecca Treadway, Dorothy Lobell, Dorothy Flieth. Fifth Row: Dorothy Drachenberg, Babette Schwarting, Mildred Blumenthal, Rosemary Peginse, ,lane Schnackenberg, Rugh Luederitz, Clara Rife, Ella Schumacher, llelen Lukach, Shirley Schneider. GIRLS' LEADERSHIP GROUP Adviser: Miss Scherkenbach The Girls, Leadership Group, organized primarily to develop self-confidence, poise, and the art of good speaking in girls be- lieved to have possibilities of leadership, has long been recognized as one of North Division's outstanding clubs. ln an effort to accomplish these objectives, the meetings, which are presided over by a chairman for that day only, have been conducted on a basis of informal discussions on such subjects of interest to future leaders as the essentials of personality and leadership, service to the home and school, effectiveness of speech, courtesy and honesty. l'lans for developing these qualities are also discussed. There have been reports on books read, and Ways and means suggested to help each girl analyze herself. Besides the regular meetings, members of both Boys' and Girls' Leadership Groups were treated occasionally to an address by an outside speaker. The climax of the semester, as in previous years, was an inspiring and enlightening talk by Mr. XYerner before a joint meeting of both groups. Having worked hard and ambitiously, and attended regularly. the girls in years to come will look back with pleasant memories and gratitude for the wonderful opportunities oliered them as members of this club. JUNE. I940 69 Bottom Row: Edward Bobo, VVm. Kozak, Annie Achtziger, Mr. Tetzlaff, Babette Schwart- ing. lillis llerbon, Reginald llenkel, Karl Knobbe. Second Row? Donald Laliasse,-June Ceasen, Beverly Cohen, 'lirunian lloblen, Simon Levin Doris Ritter, Pearl Berkowitz, Rose Basko, Rose Matosian. Third Row: Leslie Ilagensick, Jack Levine, Bruce Montgomery, Inez Rosenhlith, Mildred Smith, Bernice Silberman, Jeanne VVille, Annette Aaron, Virginia Carter. Fourth Row: lion Van VVassenberg, Dorothy Klapka, Nila Jane Dennesen, Marjorie Gritiin, ?gll'fIllIl2i. Naesas, Sylvia Bell, Evelyn Smith, Violet Ehrhartlt, Frieda Schultz, Marlin mes. BIOLOGY CLUB Adviser: Mr. Tetzlaff The liiology Club consists of students who are interested in and are studying biology. The chief purpose of the club is to teach students the value and importance of the science that we use in our everyday lives. Speakers who are well informed give talks on such scientific subjects diseases, inventions, plant life and simi- lar topics. We have had such interesting speakers as Ur. Karr, who gave an excellent talk on cancer. His speech included the cause. cure, and prevention of the disease. Mr. l.our, a member of the ,lunior .Xssociation of Commerce, gave an account of iingerfprinting for civilian purposes. These men are both alumni of North Division. Members of the club also gave interesting talks, one of which dealt with forest conservation. ln warm weather the club sponsors an annual picnic for all its members. .Xll in all, the liiology Club affords its members a combination of education, recreation, and entertainment. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Carl Knobbc ...,......t.,... ..... l 'rcsidcnt .............. ...... 1 'arl Knobbt- Rlarvni Scbenluunn ...... ...... Xdcc-President ....... ........ hlhs lierbon Xdxian Cinder .............. ...., Secretary .,,,..,....... .....c. livcbwi Snnth Xirgnna Varna' ........ ...., dacasurer .......... ..... Kindred Snnth 70 THE TATTLER CHEMISTRY CLUB Adviser: Mr. Karlson Chemistry! This very word brings to our minds the picture of rooms full of flasks, beakers, funnels and test tubes all set up into apparatus that invites one to try to solve that mystery called chemistry. And many of its secrets are revealed by the experi- ments and demonstrations put on by the Chemistry Club members. This last semester some members who presented to the club the chemistry of dyes believe that they now know how the Indians really looked with their War paint on. Another demonstration on paints Cthe girls call them cos- meticsj was presented by a group of girls. Do you believe that cotton can explode by putting' H20 on it? This was one of the experiments demonstrated in the program on explosives during the year. Then, too, the mere mention of the senior farewell and the June picnic adds zest to our anticipation of further activities next year. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Catherine Dillon ...., ..- .... President .............. .................. I .ou R, Schmidt Shirley Bock ....... ,....... V 'ice-President ............ Clement H, Scheibelhut Ruth Skiba .......... . .,..... Secretary ,.,.......... ......,....................,. Z ola Tanel Cherry Feilbach ...... .,......Treasurer,...... ,,.....Arthur Zilberbrand Bottom Row: Bernard Ottenstein, Lou Schmidt, Mr. Karlson, Roger Frey, Lowell Jewell, George Sonntag, George Starke. Second Row: Morris Hinden, Cherry Feilbach, Zola Tanel, Tiernhardine Poch, Rose Schill- ing, Margie Eichman, Angie Badicky, Edward Zukrow, Arthur Zilberbrand. Third Row: Ervin Erlien, Caroline Bauer, Anna Rant, Ruth Arndt, Elva Ehmke, Audrey Erdniau, Mary Rant, Shirley' Groth, Nila Groth. Fourth Row: Donald Uoege, Seymor Kestin, VK'alter Schalliock, lly. Sadnwsky, Edward Laub, VVilliam Ludwig, Clement Scheibelhut, llarry VVondrus, Eugene Lielman. Fifth Row: VVallace llarmon, l-Ilroy Rossow, Elsmer Ehmke, Dale Neeb, John Stumpf, Yale VVasserman, Carol King, Narhetine Mattson, Ruth Skiba. JUNE, l940 7I CHESS CLUB Adviser: Mr. Hovlid The purpose of the Chess Club of North Division High School is to teach new members the art of chess playing, to foster good fellowship among its members, and to encourage old members to become master players. During the past school year our club has been very progres- sive. The club's membership has greatly increased since last semes- ter. VVe have had an opportunity to demonstrate that North's Chess Club is outstanding among the other chess organizations in the schools of the city. In the past year we have defeated all the schools with whom we have competed. For several years the Chess Club has been a successful organ- ization. VX'e want it to be a club everyone will wish to join. Those who are earnestly interested in the game of kings are especially welcomed as members. The club is looking forward to an even more active membership next year. OPBcers Semester 1 Semester 2 Max Gendelman ....... ....... P resident ................ ......... P eter Hirshberg Peter Hirshberg ....... ....... V ice-President ..... ...... ,. ....... S idney Winnig Eileen Reynolds .......... ....... ecretary ................ ................... N Iarion Birk Theodore Tsiakalos ...... Sidney Wiiinigt ......,.. .....I'reasurer .....Sergeant-at-Arms Theodore Tsiakalos ............l-larold Segel Bottom Row: l-fmil VVolff, Sidney VVinnig, Theodore Tsiakalos, T.. M. llovlid, llarolml Segel, Peter llirshberg, Max Gendelman. Second Row: Evelyn Cerletty, Edward Zukrow, Simon Levine, Donald Trapnian, Marion Birk, Helen Tsiakalos, Angeline Sannlippo, Phyllis Trepol. Third Row: Russel Schreiber, Robert Schmeehel, VVilliani Karrys, Marshall Robland, lion- ald Freuler, Ruth Boldt, Betty Jossi, Dorothy Oslauce, 72 THE TATTLER Bottom Row: VVilliam Semler, Eugenia Kemnf, Mr. Gee, Laverne l'latz, Charles llalijak. Second Row: June Clasen, Marshall Rohland, Esther Lippow, Violet Geisher, Gertrude Lip- pow, Paul llagensick, George Lerner. Third Row: Robert Rixtow, Shirley May Groth, Nila Groth, Florence Perlman, Alice VVhite, Bernice Silberman, Jean Buchenberger. Fourth Row: Howard lluchenberger, Janet Lackey, Ruth Skiba, Marion Bauer, Philip Lerner, Max Moskowitz, Jerome Edelstein. FORUM Adviser: Mr. Gee VYe, the Affirmative, maintain that the Tattler is the best school magazine in the city. Debates! Debates! Debates! The aim of the Forum is to further the students! interest in debates. Programs consist also of orations, declamations, readings, and extemporaneous speeches. Every meeting is varied and interesting. The students gain a knowledge of platform speaking, especially of debating, and also gain a certain amount of self-assurance and poise when speaking to a group. Once or twice a year the Forum holds a dance, and at the end of each semester the seniors are given a big farewell. This semester seventeen members of the club graduated. The remain- ing members will, therefore, have much work to do next semester. The main attraction of the semester was a joint debate: Re- solved, that public school appropriations be drastically cutf, This debate was given by three members of the Forum and three mem- bers of the VX'ebster Club. A lively discussion ensued. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 George Gross ......... ..... I 'resident ............ ...........i......... W illiam Semler Vifilliam Semler ....... ..... V ice-President ...... ....... H oward liuchenberger Gertrude Lippow ...... ...... S ecretary ....,........ ................., I .a Verne Platz Marion Bauer ....... ...... ' Treasurer ...... ...... If lugcnia Keinpf JUNE. I940 73 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Adviser: Mrs. Alk VX'e may say our bon voyages to the seniors and our au revoirs to the lower classmen, but we will never say goodbye to the memories of the good times We have had in the French Club. The French spirit has been captured at the meetings by playing French games, by singing old French favorites and the latest hits, as well as by learning more about the music of the French masters. This year Le Cercle Francais has done much towards the real- ization of its goal-a better understanding of the French people and their culture. One of the highlights of the last semester's pro- grams was a talk about present-day French education given by a charming French exchange student. Our knowledge of the France of old was increased by attending an historical French film. Here's a toast in the finest Burgundy to the future success of the French Club. Semester 1 Georgia Sucky ...... Mariam Lasnover ....... Morton Gollin ....... Marion Lier ........ Officers .......,Pres1dent.......... Vice-President ...,.. ........ Secretary .......... Treasurer ...... Semester Z ..............Sylvia Fizen Marvin Schoenbaum .........Naomi Rudman ...Shirley liorchardt Bottom Row: Marvin Schoenbaum, Shirley Borchardt, Mrs. Alk, Sylvia Eizen, Naomi Rud- man, Bernard Ottenstem. Second Row: Dorothy'K1'aus, Rita Krasno, Mildred Mendelsohn, Marion Lier, Charlotte Cohen, Esther Gutnick, Shirley Riger. Third Row: Harriet Bell, Jeanne Bergeim, Jane VVinnig, Esther Kahn, Benjamin Kepelberg, Clara Rife. Fourth Row: Sylvia Bell, Zahava VVinogra'd, Georgia Sucky, Miriam Lasnover, Eugene Abrams, Harold Linn, Herbert Goldstein. l 74 THE TATTLER Tl-IE GERMAN CLUB Advisers: Mr. Duwe and Miss Preuss The aim and purpose of the German Club are to foster an interest in the German language and to give boys and girls an opportunity to use it outside of the classroom. During the pro- grams only simple German is spoken. As an outside activity the club members went to the German Kino. Many students who had never seen a German movie before found it very interesting and worth-while. On another occasion the club was entertained by Mrs. Dora Grunewald, Who gave some humorous German recitations and jokes. The first Saturday in May the members took a hike to Fox Point. As their farewell to the club the seniors presented the last program of the year, which was comprised of a play, recitations and jokes. Semester 1 'I ohn Lori .........,.... Margery Sosman ..... . Mary Belinky ...... Mary Helinky ...... Officers ........l'resident .......Vice-President .......Secretary............ . ...... Treasurer .... . Semester 2 liernhardine Poch Hildegarde Huber .Rosemary Pitting ......Rosemary Pitting Bottom Row: Norman Hoffman, Mary Belinky, Margery Sosman, Miss Preuss, Mr. Duwe, Bernhardine Poch, llilclegarde Huber, Rosemary Pittmg. Second Row: Florence Barknw, Iris Bauman, Ilildegarde Berger, Marie Ileid, Lydia Dau- bert, Ruth Schwabe, Marion Kleiner, Dorothy Kneuppel, Arline Knies, Andrea Reinhardt. Third Row: Anna Kehl, Ruth Gedamske, Marianne Kuper, Ruth Lemmann, Arlene Sonntag, Verginia Holzman, Teresa Sehwenner, Doris Struck, Arline Mieske, Anna VVeber. Fourth Row: Joe Sabo, Margeret Schraml, Evelyn Nelson, Clarence Ehrich, Robert Legler, Audrey Miclielis, Dorothy Karnthaler, Jeanette Harrass, Dorothy Drachenberg, Lucille Firzlaff. JUNE. I940 75 Bottom Row: Elmer Roberts, Eugenia Kempf, Mrs. Conroy, La Verne Reicliow, Eugene Krasnow. 5 1 Second Row: Clement Scheibelhut, Clarence Ehrich, Audrey lirdnian, Beatrice Bahicliy, Robert Legler, Rose Shilling. Third Row: Clilnford Kolberg, Charles llalijak, Yale xx'-7lShf?l'lIlZ'lIl, Marvin Bines, George Sonntag, Ernst Baumeister. MATHEMATICS CLUB Adviser: Mrs. Conroy The Mathematics Club was organized for the purpose of fur- thering an interest in mathematics by giving those who are mathe- matically inclined an opportunity to take up problems not con- sidered a part of the regular class work. The meetings are both educational and recrational. Although the club cannot boast of a large membership, it can boast of many accomplishments. An interesting debate was giveng the origin of mathematics was presentedg Flat Land was reviewed and discussedg the biog- raphy of Steinmetz was given. Other topics of discussion were probabilities, the fourth dimension, means, mode, and median. Vive were very fortunate in having illustrated travel talks given to us by Mr. Van Horn and Miss Bergen. The semester ended with a farewell party for the seniors, which will long be remembered by all who attended. The climax of this season's activities was an enjoyable old-fashioned picnic. Semester 1 Allan Fefer .,.. George Gross ...,... liva Garber .... lava Garber ..,. 76 Officers Semester 2 ......l'resident ............Flmer Roberts .......Vice-President....... ....,l.aVerne Reichow ......Secretary............... .......,Fugenia Kenipf ......'l'rcasurer Ulfugcnia Kempf T H E TAT T L E R 4 Bottom Row: Edith Vogel, Curtis Buerger, June Sengbusch, Mr. VVarner, Renatta Schoepke, Don Turek, La Verne Reichow. Second Row: Robert Dunker, VValter lmmekus, James Bingenheimer, Milton Glicklick, Sylvia Noll, Cherry Feilbach, Janice Lackey, Helen Vrabel. Third Row: Marie Dietz, Ruth Benner, Lucille Firzlaff, Sophie Schuempedia, Esther Libow, Elaine Krenske, Renee Paetschrow, Robert Legler. Fourth Row: Donald Kiefert, Herbert Usow. Albert Kniaz, Eldred Fishbein, VVallace Conell, Robert Buege, Clarence Ehrich, Elmer Roberts, Allen Di Blasio. FiIth Row: Dan Bennett, Peter Slifkin, Harvey Haasey, Roger Frey, Edward Quella, How- ard Janecek, Hubert Goldstein, Eugene Krasno. PHOTO CLUB Adviser: Mr. Warner The Photo Club looks back with pride on several interesting events. A red letter day in the semester was Friday, April 19, when we had the opportunity of visiting The Milwaukee journal's photography department. VVe were shown dark rooms, enlargers, and lighting effectsg but best of all, we were given a chance to examine Big Bertha, the much publicized camera. The quantity of pictures entered in our Photo Salon contest was small, but the pictures we did have were of very good qual- ity. The winners were as follows: 1. Wagonwheels . .. .Hans Baumeister 2. Facade ....... ...... D an Bennett 3. The Rapids . . . . .Robert Buege Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 l.a Verne Reichow .,..... ..,..... l 'resident ,..,.. . ,,....... .....,.... C urtis Buerger Don Turek ...............,,.. ....,,.. V ice-President ...... ........ J une Sengbusch Ellen Schwittau ...... ........ S ecretary ......... Renatta Schoepke Robert Legler ,...... Treasurer ....,.., ..,...,........ I Jon Turek J U N E, l 940 77 Bottom Row: Lowell Jewell, Adolph Miehelzek, Charlotte Boellke, Marion Bauer, Lou Schinit, Robert Botsford, president. Second Row: Marguerite Tobey, Eleanor Coplin, Iirna Zeisler, Sylvia liizen, Mary Belinky, June Bender, Arthur Zilberbrand. Third Row: Shirley lirlich, llortense Brunner, Natalie 0'Leary, llelen Muellensehlader, sponsor: Marjory Porter, Betty Flora, Mary Ilorvath. Fourth Row: Gilbert Riemer, Eugene Abrams, Bob Jacobs, Earl Rose, llerlnan Kaplan, Paul Varoliranskv. Absent from the picture: VValter Rosenberger, Kenneth Ehlers, Rose Schalling Cnienibers in good standingj. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Adviser: Miss Muellenschlader This club was organized in the spring of l935. Its express purpose was to interest our juniors and seniors in the dramatiza- tion of Shakespeares plays, either in whole or in part. Under the leadership of its past presidents and its present executive, Robert llotsford, scenes and parts of scenes, pantomimes, and soliloquies have been given at every meeting. Among the best of the short scenes given were those from The Taming of the Shrewfl Rich- ard Ill, 'flulius Caesarf' Midsummer Nightls Dream, and the ghost scene from Hamlet.l' The special feature of each club year is the presentation of a complete Shakespearean play. This year the club presented a shortened version of Shakespearels spring comedy, As You Like It The social highlights of the year have been the annual Christ- mas dance, the Valentine and Easter parties, and linally, the picnic. Semester 1 Adolph Moravec ,...,.. ........ Harriet Nticss ...... ,...... l.ena Goldstein ..,..,. ...,,.. I Robert liotsforcl ....... ,. 78 Officers Semester 2 llresident ............ ....., R obert Botsford Vice-President ..... .....,. N atalie O'l.eary Secretary .......,.... ........ K Iarion Bauer Treasurer ....,. ,,....l.owell .lewell T H E TATT L E R WRITERS' CLUB Advisers: Mr. Holmes and Miss Spiering The W'1'iters, Club reviews with pride a successful year in both its literary and social functions. The new members who have contributed greatly by their writings and comments have, we're sure, what it takes to achieve success in writing. The clubls purpose has always been to give students the opportunity to put their ideas in writing, to develop their literary talents, and to learn how to criticize writing intelligently. Many spirited discussions have arisen as a result of students taking ad- vantage of these opportunities. The club has another feather in its cap. It sponsored one of the outstanding social functions at North during the past year- the Yalentine Dance, a decided success in every way. The members are looking forward to next year's meetings with interest, and the hope that potential writers will join the club, as new talent is always welcome. As part of its activity, the club puts out a small weekly publi- cation, The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Othcers Semester 1 Semester 2 Lois Schoenfeld ....... ....... l 'resident ............... ....... K empert Quabius Harold Segel ............. ....... V 'ice-President ........ .......,,,, R uth Wutke Alice Groag .................. , ..... Secretary .......,....., ,,,,..,,,,. I getty Josgi Theodore Tsiakalos ...... ,..,, . Treasurer .......... ,,.,,, A Iarcia Miller Bottom Row: A Ruth VVutke, Betty Jossi, Miss Spiering, Mr, Ilohnes, Marcia Miller, Kem- pert Quabius. Second Row: Marion Cohen, Alice Groag, Virginia Carter, Arlene Ianz, Doris Schahushnig, Rose Marchetta, Rose Matosian, Esther Schuster. Third Row: Esther Libow, Dorothy Flieth, llelen Poppas, Rose Harding, Abbie Martin, llarriet Bell, Betty Karps, Charlotte Cohen. Fourth Row: -Marcella Gnloser, Susanne Poch, Angeline Santilippo, Irene Boatwright, Gloria Runge, Violet Erhardt, Goldie Dersavitz. Firth Row: Robert llolmes, Marvin Shoenbaum, Iloward VVeltlon, Max Taglicht, Sidney VVinnig, Harold Segel, Theodore Tsiakalos, Ruth Boldt. JUNE. I940 79 WEBSTER CLUB Adviser: Mr. Reschke The Xliebster Club began the semester's work with zest and enthusiasm. Through the presentation of debates and forensics in the club, many of the speech difficulties of our members have been remedied. Club activities cause friendships to develop and llourish which endure throughout the years. This semester the club had some very interesting debate smi- jects, such as euthanasia and military training in schools. The old lighting spirit of the Wvebster Club was demonstrated again as it went to battle with the Forum in renewal of an old tradition. The annual dance was also a success. An outside orchestra provided the music. As usual the VVebster Club had its picnic as a dramatic wind-up to the seasonis affairs. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Bernice Manettn. ,,,.,., President ...,......... ...... V June Nimmer June Nimmer ...........,, ....... V ice-President ...,.. .............. It Iyrtle llaars Jeanette Nimmer ...... ,,..,,. S eeretary .,....,........ .............,. V irginia Hubert Elaine Ceman .......... ....... T reasurer ..........,......,.......,.... l.aVerne liurghardt Richard licrgner ....... ...,..,Sergeant-at-Arms....,,.... Howard lluehenberger Bottom Row: Edward Daub, llowaril Buchenberger, Angeline Santilippo, Myrtle Raars, Mr. Reschke, Sheldon Frank, Milton Bentz, Jeanette Nimmer, llildegaard Huber, Eve- lyn Nelson. Second Row: Ruth Brenner, Karla Roseland, Elizabeth llerbener, Jane Leibl, llelen Her' geim, Doris Johnston, Elaine Ceman, Eunice Dwoskiu. Third Row: Virginia Lee, Dorothy Herrmann, June Nimmer, June Bender, Helen JYagner, Virginia llubert, Joyce Dolge, LaVerne Burghardi, Rosemary Fitting, Andrea Rinehardt. Fourth Row: Lucille Firzlaff, Carol Miller, Delores Kremnitzer, Virginia VVendling, Anna Pszota, Sophie Schuemperli, LaVerne Krueger, Arlene Roese, Jeanne Bergenn, Elaine Krenske, Geraldine Cerletty, Dorothy VYeg'ner. Fifth Row: Vincent 'l'reul, Jerome Voss, Elroy Rossow, Frederick Bentz, Roger Frey, Yale VVassernian, Kenneth llenrics, Anna Kehl, Marian Muehlbach, I.aVei'ne Reichow. 80 THE TATTLER Bottom Row: E. llerbon, I. Edelstein, II. Smotkin, J. liiken, Miss Selznick, adviser, M. Moskowitz, ll. Buclienbergef, F. Perlman, S. Starobin. Second Row: C. Stein, R. Dunlop, F. Rifkin, B. llgent, G. Lippow, S. Levin, l-1. Lade, I.. Stein, S. Krueger, li. Turchin. Third Row: li. l'ei'ssion, ll. Sinienofsl-cy, R. Cohen, R. Pachdfsky, F. Zeiger, B. Cohen, ll. Riger, L. Galatzer, M. Silberinan, R. Rittberg. Fourth Row: S. Elkind, li. Coplan, J. Buchenberger, ll. Lobell, R. VVutke, 12. Turner, S. Lifscliultz, D. Conaway, A. Retzlaff, l-1. Forman, E. VVernig. Fifth Row: li. liernieke, A. Jacobsen, R. Burstein, S. Freidman, M. Blumenthal, ll. Kraus. M. Levin, S. Groth, N. Groth, A. Never. Sixth Row: l-I. Berkowitz, M. Lasnover, R. Treadwav, R. Skiba, L. Loose, A. Krueger, li. Franks, M. Gendleinan, P. llirshberg, ll. Segel, L. Vlatz. SPEECH CLUB Adviser: Miss Selznick The Speech Club was originated a year and a half ago by a number of North students to gain ease and poise in speaking, ac- complishments which come more easily in an informal club meet- ing than in a classroom. The programs have always consisted of speeches delivered by the members, but during the past year a new idea was carried out. .-Xt each meeting several members were called upon to give extemporaneous and impromptu talks. This arrangement was added to insure the participation of the greatest possible number of members. Another special feature of the last year was the regular report on current events. The members of the club, however, have not been the only ones to entertain. Miss Bergen related some interesting parts of her trip to llawaii, and a .lournal announcer, Hill livans, discussed radio as a vocation Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 llan llennett ............... President ............. ,......., A lax Bloslqowitx Max Moskowitz. .,.........,.,. ....... X 'ice-President ..... ..,.... Q lei-omg Fdelstcin ,lacquelin liurnliouse ....... ....... S ecretary .......... ..... I florence l'ci-lingm Florence Perlman ..... J U N E, l 9 40 Treasurer ......l.....Sam Starobin 8l FORENSIC CONTEST Advisers: Miss Selznick and Miss Roberts llas your stomach ever felt like a piece of lead? llave' youi knees ever tremlmled so that you were afraid you would fall? llave you ever gazed at a sea of a thousand faces, swallowed the lump in your throat, and then opened your mouth only to find that no sound came forth? llave you ever stood in a cold sweat and watched one thousand expectant faces hanging on your every word? If you haven't experienced these novel feelings, you have missed one of the glorious opportunities of life. Un .Xpril lo and 23 in the annual forensic contests, some of your fellow classmates took advantage of such an opportunity: and perhaps yours was one of the thousand faces that greeted them. You may recall the poise and polish of the speakers, and may have envied their perfect control. The speakers spent months preparing their selections under the guidance of Miss Selznick and Miss Rolmerts. Lawrence Xteiner introduced the speakers in the oratory and serious declamation contests. First place in the oratory contest was awarded to Ellis llerlmon. who stirringly denounced war in the powerful oration, The Big Varadeug while 'lerome lidelstein took second honors with Tell Me How to lielongfl a query that went straight to our hearts. The winner of the serious declamation con- test was Herman liraus, with The Boy Orator of Zepata City, a pathetic selection of a man who found his place in life. Second honors went to Shirley Krueger. who gave a human interest story almout life and a little hoy. The humorous declaimers and extemporaneous readers in the contest on April 23 were introduced lay l.a Yerne l'latz. Nila lane Ciroth won first place in the humorous declamation contest with The School l'rogram. a delightful skit of school lifeg and lfdward Daulw received second place with Hllrotherly l.ove. which told of the experiences of that delightful urchin, Peter john. First place in the extemporaneous reading contest was awarded to llarold Segel and second place to Herman Kraus. FORENSIC WINNERS Standing: Miss Roberts, lirlw. llaub, Shirley Krueger, Miriam Lasnivcr, Miss Selznick. Seated: lillis llerlmon, llerniau Kraus, Nila ,lane tlrotli, llarold Segcl, 82 THE TATTLER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Beta Chapter of NN'isconsin of the National Honor Society has been in existence here at North Division for the past nineteen years. This is the outstanding scholastic group in that it clearly portrays the genuine objectives of education. The purposes of the society, to quote its founders, are to make a society which shall recognize those liner qualities of kind- ness and unseliishness which should be encouraged in all high school studentsg to make clear that the moral attitude is the very highest factor in the development of youthg and to emphasize good scholarship so that it may always stand as a basis and foundation for distinction and achievement. A candidate for membership must be of excellent character and have a high scholastic average. Along with those qualifica- tions he must have demonstrated himself to be a good citizen by having given service to the school and by having shown evidence of ability to lead his fellows. The following students have been elec lleatrice liabicky Marion Hauer ,leanne Bergeiin Shirley Dock Shirley liorchardt Sylvia Derzavitz -loseph Fsselin Cherry Feilbach Dorothy Flieth Dolores Frye Lillian Galatzer Celia Greenwood Nila .lane Groth Shirley May Groth -lune Hafeman Georgene Harrmann Elaine Jaeger Eugenia KCIllDf Marion Kernan -lanis Koegel ted this year: l,a Verne Krueger l.ottie Kueher Gertrude l.ippow Max Moskowitz Arlene Muzzy Jeanette Nimmer June Nimmer Natalie O'l.eary Ruth Pachefsky Doris Palm Florence Perlman La Verne Platz Susanne Poch Marjorie Porter Beverly Reth Elmer Roberts Robert Shimek Mildred Sova Betty VVenzel JUNE. I 940 83 Bottom Row: Ruth Benner, Carol Schott, Carl Knobbe, Miss Budd, Miss llalhach, john Sttnnpf, Cilarice liland, Marria Rosenbaum. Second Row: Violet Koglin, Rose Korman, Violette Ehrhartlt, Virginia Carter, listher Lippow, Fay Zeiger, Pearl Kickbttseh, Esther Schuster, Simon Levin. Third Row: Latnont lihrenstrauss, Charlotte Koeth, Frieda Schultz, Arleen hlanz, Ruth Sehwabe, Mildred Mentlelsohn, Sylvia liizen, Lillian Galatzer, Norbert Rahn, llerhert Richter. Fourth Row: Romell Lange, llelen Lukaeh, livelyn Macll, Lois Bauer. Thelma Safer, Gloria Daniels, Betty Kinner, Andrey Jacobsen, Aletha VVetzel, Margaret Gaydos. Fifth Row: Merry Allye, Luella Tingloff, Matt Turney, Dolores Augustin. Jeanne Lackey, Ada Emile, Yvonne Froderman, Jeanne Bttchenberger, Phyllis Trepol, Ilelen Bergeim, Shirley lirlic . Sixth Row: Robert lniuege, Robert Stepp, jacob Glazer, lilroy Rossow, Robert. Frey, Max Gendeltnan, lillis llerhon, llerman Krause, Milton Levin. Tl-IE MASQU ERS Advisers: Miss Halbach, Miss Roberts, Miss Budd, Miss Zucker One of the most successful years in the history of the Mastluers has come to a delightful end. The aim and purpose of the Masquers is to develop in its members a sincere appreciation of dramatic art and to aid them in developing self-expression and dramatic ability. In addition to the work-shop plays given at each meeting, the club presented for the entire school a variety show and a magic show featuring 'lolm llall. The Christmas party, through the leadership of joseph llruscha, was a great success, with many ot the alttmni attending and renewtng old acquaintances. 84 THE TATTLER THE MASQU ERS The highlight of the year was the senior play, Smilin' Throilghfl which will liye long and pleasantly in the memory of all who saw it. The year ended as usual with the senior farewell at which each of the graduating seniors received an honorary life member- ship diploma. Officers Semester 1 Semester 2 Suzayne Welmer ....,......................... President ........... ...... l richard Mor Marguarite Rozniarynowski ...... V ice-President ...... ,..... I eanne liergcini Edith Arndt .....,............................., Secretary ........... ...... R uth Ratcliffe Richard Moc ,,.,... ..,... ' l'reasurer .... ....., l iohert liudjae ,leanne liergeini ....... ...... S cribe ........................ .,..,, I une Hafeman Edward Daulm ........ ...... S ergeant-at-Arms ,,,,... ...,.. l iugene De'aine Bottom Row: Shirley Schneider, Marjorie Porter, Georgia Suchy, June llafeinan, Jeanne llergeim, Miss Roberts, Miss Zucker, Eugene Delaine, Ruth Ratcliffe, Richard Moc, Robert Budjac. Second Row: Dolores Bocehini, Arlene Muzzey, Alice Shrokenthaler, llenrietta Smotkin, Ruth Cohen, Eileen llarr, Gertrude Lippow, Elsie Lade, Bonnie Dunlop, Lorraine Kraft. Third Row: Shirley Elkind, Catherine Harms, lane Leibl, Marguerite Rozniarynowski, Ed- ward Dauh. Doris Palm, Dorothy Lobell, Ruth Boldl, Betty jossi, Dorothy VVegner, Marcia Miller. Fourth Row: llortense Brunner, llele-n Vrabel, Frederick Bentz, Ernest Krause, lloward Buchenberger, l.aVerne Loose, Celia Greenwood, Phyllis VVisniewski, Esther Berkowitz, Marcella Gmoser, lranus Behrens. Fifth Row: Edith Arndt, -lack Cooke, Charles Behin, VVilliam Seinler, Theodore Tsiakalos, llarold Segel, Sheldon Frank, Robert Sukowski, Milton Bentz, Catherine Dillon, llow- ard Lindstedt. Sixth Row: Toni Rozmarynowski. Warren Vt'ong, Dan Bennett, Ierome Edelstein, Barnett Franks, Lawrence XVciner, Ernest Elias, Frederick Finke, August Krueger, Donald Kieferi, Jack Kraatz. JUNE, l940 85 SENIOR CLASS PLAY- SMILIN' THROUGH HSMILIN' THROUGH The finest production this year in drama was the senior class play, Smilin' Throughng in this, the seniors, through the Mas- quers, really did themselves proud -December 8 and 9. . From the opening prologue-which stirred everybody with awe and amazement'-to the concluding scene of the last act, a hush fell over the audience as all gazed intentlyaupon every inci- dent that occurred in and around that realistic stone house sur- rounded, as it was, by the loveliness of an English garden. There was that certain tenderness and loveliness which permeated the whole atmosphere of the play-even far beyond reality-into the distant, broad, blue sky reaching through the soft, caressing light effects to the very heavens of the background. Miss Suckow and her orchestra contributed much to the Suc- cess of the play. The greatest compliment, however, was justly given to Miss Halbach and her assistants, whose leadership made the play an outstanding production. NEW ON Tl-IE SCENE We pause for announcements! , Newcomers in the homes of North's faculty this year are three charming little ladies. We 'have the pleasure of presenting-: ' Top: Kathleen nn Warner Left: Gwenith Elaine Shaw Right: Barbara Ann Brandel -Z A JUNE. I940 37 Bottom Row: Iohn Davis, Bernard Ottenstein, Herbert Goldstein, Mr. Hall, Charles Behm, Frederick, Finke. Second Row: Leo Solocheck, Clement Scheibelhut, lloward Taneeek, George Trapp, Frank Martina, Bob Molkeuthen, Kenneth Dicke. Third Row: Elmer Roberts, Max Gendelman, Peter Hirschberg, George Montgomery, Leslie llagensick, VVilliam Kraatz. Fourth Row: VVallace Haarman, Donald Kiefert, Carl Reisenbueehler, Kenneth Kaliebe, Yale VVasserman, VVilliam Semler, Howard Miller. OPERATORS OF EQUIPMENT FOR VISUAL AIDS Adviser: Mr. Hall These fellows make it possible for North Division students to use motion pictures in their classrooms. They serve the school during their free periods, on the average of twice per week, for each boy in the group. Each of these boys, before being assigned to this service. passed a required test in the operation and care of our visual aid equipment, which consists of slide machines, film strip machines, sound motion picture machines, silent motion picture machines, and opaque projection machines. Besides the operation of this equipment in the classrooms, these boys take care of the schedul- ing of the use of the material, as well as the repair of the equip- ment. The fellows deserving special mention for exceptional de- pendability are: Max tlendelman, who has prepared the daily schedules by which the various fellows are assigned to duties: lloward Miller, who has daily delivered these assignments, and Elmer Roberts. who has been responsible for the daily distribution of the equip- ment. 88 THE TATTLER Athletics ucker, R. Steinke, Cv. Kuehl, Heerhold, R. Mallas, R. Shanborn, R. Jung, R. Bartak, J. T ke, M. RS E.K if ma .x Ill L2 J 'U L. N I U' s. N Ex 1 ui In U 2 3 .J rn DZ 3 o D1 .3 -1: D. 'U H E THE FOOTBALL North vs. Washington Park, 12-12 North's first game, a non-conference one which ended in a 12-12 deadlock, started North out on a victorious campaign. Be- cause of the extensive warm weather that marked the opening game Q88Oj many substitutions had to be made. Ray Stollberg, second team right end, was the first to cross the enemy's goal line on a pass from Rizzi. Al Ormsby made our second score. Bay View, 10-0 Starting the Conference against the far South Siders, North's powerhouse crushed the Bays behind the fine ball-handling of Ken Check and the excellent kicking of Mike Heerhold. Bergner and Rozmarynowski stood out in the line. y West, 7-0 Confiident with two victories to its credit, North battled the West Red Devils to what seemed almost a 0-O score. A well-timed pass, Rizzi to Dunn, in the last few minutes of play gave North a 7-0 score. Heerhold kicked the extra point. Bergner, Rosey, Pope, and Bines were outstanding in the line. Tech, 23-0 Tech, the underdog in the Conference, gave North its third victory. Kasper's running, along with Rizzi's and Check's plung- ing, gave the Boilermakers no end of trouble. Heerhold's place kick and Dick', Bergner's drop kick were the highlights of the game. Washington, 20-7 Playing to a sell out crowd of l0,000, North's powerhouse went down to their lirst defeat of the season. Twice during the entire game did North reach the 40-yard marker. A pass from Kasper to Kuehl in the last quarter accounted for North's only touchdown. Check and Rizzi stood out in the backfield, while Rosey, Bergner, Weber, and Bines played well in the line. Lincoln, 7-0 Lincoln, with a fast, well-balanced team, gave North its sec- ond taste of defeat. Turek, Bergner, Dunn, and Kasper played a line defensive game. East, 33-0 The last game, homecoming one, turned in the highest score in the Conference. Ruehl, Kasper, Check, Sires, and Kuehl played well in the backiield. Dunn, Repka, Rosey,', and Mosher stood out in the line. Other players were Pope, Bergner, Weber, Turek, Gordon, Kaske, Steinke, Schoenborn, Mallas, Echert, Bartak, Stoll- berg, and J. Banderdt. Highlights of the Season North ranked second on defense, and third on offense. Berg- ner made all city on the first team and Kasper and Check made the second team. Rosey, Weber, and Dunn received honorable mentions. JUNE. I940 9I Bottom Row: Coach Trythall, VVeber, Schulz, Strehlow, Maegli, Schmidt, Krueger, Aver- kamp, Coach Shaw. Second Row: J. Beyer, Guepe, Stumpf, C. Beyer, Roitblatt, Zey, Masters, Mohms, Barkow, llauls. Third Row: Landusky, Zidor, Byrd, Stein, Frantl, Rizzi, Sterling, Sadoff, Farina, Kaiser. Top Row: Henning, Lotz, R. Brunner, I. Stumpf, Brunner, Shallow, Miller, Britton, Repka, BASKETBALL SEASON OF I939-40 Coaches: Trythall and Shaw The l939-1940 basketball season opened with a great deal of of promise with North defeating Sheboygan Central by a score of 22-18. Sheboygan later wound up their season by becoming Fox River Valley champions. This victory was followed in succes- sion by wins over St. Stanislaus, 37-24, Custer, 32-243 and Bay View. 20-16. The last game before Christmas vacation North had a perfect record spoiled by the Tech team by a score of 33-18. In a night game at l.incoln our team trailed by a large margin at the half but rallied strongly only to lose 28-24. The next Friday XYest played on our floor and in another close game North was defeated, 22-l7, This game was followed by one with King with North lead- ing most of the way until the last 20 seconds when the visitors made four points in rapid succession to win, 30-28. Pulaski next took our measure by a score of 34-26. Exam week intervened and Hansher was graduated. but Maegli and NYeber became eligible. Vliashington won in the second semester opener on our Hoor, 33-23. The team played at South the following week and niet an upset. 37-15. North started to function near the close of the season by defeating hluneau, 27-l7, and wound up the year by winning over East, 29-24. Our team played so many close games that North was only l0 points out of second place in the conference standings. North had the third best defensive record in the city. Krueger was elected honorary captain for the season just closed. The following letter-men were electedg the latter eight will return next year: -loc Farina, XN'illiam Krueger, Art Rizzi, Orville Schulz. Arnold Strehlow, Edward 'l,andusky. Emanuel llansher, Nl Sterling, manager: Charles Averkamp. llreston Britton, Ken- neth flenning. Robert Maegli, Armand Miller. l.ouis Sadoff, Gerald Schmidt, and l.ouis XYeber. Uutstanding reserves are Zidor, Kaiser, Byrd. Beyer. Rother. Nook, and Shallow. Coach Shaw's B team played a full 9-game schedule. 92 THE TATTLER SWIM TEAM Bottom Row: Robert Jacobs, Yale Kaplan, Eugene Abrams, David Huth, Marvin Grier, Milton Beckman, Ernst Baumeister. Second Row: George Trapp, Robert Peterson, Kenneth Kohler, Ervin Porinsky, Harry Grosskopf Cmanagerj, Don Koch, Elmer Roberts, Donald LaCasse, Vincent Treul. Third Row: Vernon Johnson, Kenneth Kurth, Earl Baumgart Ccaptain 1940-411, Herman Mueller, Conway Anderson, VValter Rosenberger, Robert Hergert, Coach Rottman. SWIMMING Coach: Mr. Rottman As the swimming team packs its suits in mothballs, it marks the end of another successful season. Looking back upon the years we find that North Division's swimming teams have com- piled an amazing record. Four years ago the Bluehsh won their first Little City Cham- pionship in a series which has yet to be broken. North Division has almost always been one of the dominating teams in the city. Thus far they have placed second three times and third once in the city meet, keeping up the old tradition of presenting at least two trophies to the school each year. The record for the current years l939-1940 stands at 12 wins and three losses. The boys who are responsible for this year's success of the team are Captain 11940-415 Earl Baumgart, Robert Peterson, David Huth, and Herman Mueller. The latter has the distinction of being North Division's iirst boy to place in the city meet dur- ing his sophomore year. The veterans include Co-Captains H939- 40j Erv l'orinsky and Donald Koch, also George Trapp, NValter Rosenberger and Vincent Treul. In past years North Division has had a strong medley relay team. This year was no exception. This season the three-man event included Vincent Treul whose efforts in the city meet cinched third place. Much of the credit for the trophies won goes to Coach Rott- man who did such fine work in training the boys. Uther boys who contributed services to the team were Jack Pattow, .lohn Kasper and Carl Lotze, who graduated in mid- semester. Honorable mention should be given to Conway Ander- son. Kenneth Kurth, Ernst Baumiester and to Harry Grosskopf for his fine work in managing the team. 94 THE TATTLER ALL-CITY SWIMMING MEET The City Meet was held this year in the new Pulaski pool, which was officially dedicated that night. The pool has a seating capacity of 900 or more, and Friday night, March 15, the loudest cheers came from about 2C0 North iooters. Members of the Bluefish squad who took places in their indi- vidual events were Ervin Porinsky, who took third place in the 100-yard free-style in the good time of 1:02.9, Don Koch and Her- man Mueller captured fourth and fifth places respectively. Herman Mueller was the first North swimmer to place in the City meet in his sophomore year. Earl Baumgart, next year's captain, swam a good race and easily took third place in the 2C0-yard free-style. In the 100-yard backstroke, Robert Peterson, who, although handi- capped by a recent illness, came in fifth. Vincent Treul, who turned out to be the B1uefish's star in the Pulaski meet, tied with a Tech man for fifth place in the individual medley. For a time things looked pretty black for North, for Lincoln, the surprise team of the meet, took two firsts, a second and a third, and were leading North by a wide margin. But North's crack medley relay team put the team ahead by taking first place, thereby scoring 10 points. The relay was led by Vincent Treul, who picked up a substantial lead. Don Koch and Irv Porinsky also deserve credit for the relay's victory. The 200-yard relay team composed of Baumgart, Huth, Trapp, and Rosenberger carried away fifth place honors. As the trophy case door slams shut at the season's end, we sit hoping that the Bluefish, under the watchful eyes of Coach Rottman, will again have a team of champions next year. Dotzler, P., and Skelding, B.V., tied. Time, 26.7. 100-Yard Breaststroke-Ferrara, L., Krzyzkowski, T., Staver, W., Koch, N., Muellner, N. Time, 1:18.7. 200-Yard Free-Style-Middlemas, B.V., Reddin, T., Baumgart, N., Zaharias, P., Hackbarth, T. Time, 2:12.8. 100-Yard Backstroke--Sturomski, T., Keller, T., Brotherhood, E., Pajot, B.V., Peterson, N. Time, 1:14.6. 100-Yard Free-Style-Karpowitz, T., Pederson, B.V., Porinsky, N., Besel, T., Draves, E. Time, 58.8. , 75-Yard Individual Medley-Middlemas. B.V.: Ferrara. L., Emmerich, T., Eigner, E., Treul, N., and Soblica, T., tied. Time, 49.3. Fancy Diving-Drvaric, L., Datzer, T., Acker, T., Neuman, B.V., Schauer, B.V. 150-Yard Medley-North, Tech, East, Washington, Bay View. Time, 1:34.5. 200-Yard Free-Style Relay-Bay View, Tech, Washington, Pulaski, North. Time, 1:34.5. North vs. Marquette, Won by North, 41 to 32 50-Yard Free-Style--Bakowski, M., Baumgart, N., Huth, N. Time, 27.6. l00-YaEd6Breaststroke-Koch, N., Mueller, N., T. Fredricks, M. Time, 1: 0. . 200-Kgard Free-Style-R. Fredricks, M., Baumgart, N., Egerer, M. Time, :33. 100-Yard Backstroke-Peterson, N., Heinan, M., Kurth, N. Time, l:20.4. 100-Yard Free-Style--Bakowski, M., Porinsky, N., Trapp, N. Time, 1:04.4. 75-Yard Individual Medley-R. Fredricks, M., Treul, N., T. Fredricks, M. Time. 52.2. Diving-Koch, N., Anderson, N., Shotola, M. 150-Yard Medley Relay-North CTreul, Koch, Rosenbergerj. Time, 1:35. 200-Yard Free-Style Relay--Marquette CEgerer, Weiand, Bakowski, Fred- ricksj. Time, l:56.l. JUNE, I940 95 Bottom Row: Coach Fields, Don Koch, Ken Koehler, James Logan, VVarren Hille, Frank Iuresh, Nathan Gordon, Kenneth North, Coach Rottman. Second Row: Manager Edw. Tscharnack, Marvin Grier, Vlferner Bergner, Joe Milneritsch, Jack Engel, Glenn Schleifer, Eugene Troedel, Tom Hodges, Phil. Ochs, Karrasch, Robt. Ristow, Manager Vernon Johnson. Third Row: Andrew Lukach, Chas. Falk, Edw. Malkasion, Bucholtz, Geo. Trapp, Adam Dorn, Frank Martina, Clarence Dryfka, Robt. Stepp, James Buchanan. Fourth Row: VVm. Knight, Ervin Makus, Robt. Kaske, Don Turek, Al. Koch, Frank Schneider, L. Vasarella, E. London, Don. LaCasse, Jerry Janquart, Robt. Goldmann. Fifth Row: Lee McGovern, Ray. Weigmann, Albert Skubal, VValter Schallock, Harry lrv- ing, Erwin Bines, John Knusel, Robt. Borchardt, Clarence Gutkowsky, Ralph Stiewe John Lori, Eugene Delaine. Tl-IE GYM TEAM Coaches: Mr. Rottman and Mr. Fields North Division High School once again was well represented at the City Meet at Custer High School on April ll, 1940. The team was led by two fine captains, James Logan and VVarren Hille. The other boys who took part in the Junior-Senior Meet were Rob- ert Kaske, Nathan Gordon, Kenneth North, Don Turek, john Lori, Don Koch, Ralph Strewe, Robert Borchardt, Clarence Gutkowsky, Jerry Jonquart, VVilliam Knight, Ervin Makus, and Robert Gold- man. Since the team had only two weeks' practice. the boys and Coach Rottman deserve much credit for the Wonderful work they did. The outstanding boys of this season were XVarren Hille, Rob- ert Kaske, james Logan, and Kenneth North. NVarren Hille and R. Johnston, of NVest Division High School, had a close race for the individual championship. XYarren Hille won by scoring 97.5 points out of the possible 100 points. Ken North should also re- ceive much credit for going through the entire meet with a badly sprained arm and scoring 85.5 points out of the possible 100. North Division took second place in the Junior-Senior Meet, but we expect first place from the boys coming up who took sec- ond place in the Freshman-Sophomore Meet at Pulaski High School ron April 9, l940. The team was led by Ken Koehler and Frank gluresh. On june 8 North's gym boys made an excellent showing in the biennial Field and Athletic play day. 96 THE TATTLER Bottom Row: Rittberg, Frantl, Hordow, Loehel, Damuth, Rother, Beyer, llodges. Top Row: Mr. Shaw, Leppein, Sfwkol, Kaplan, Gates, Schmidt, Gahr, Miller, llalhnan, TENNIS Coach: Mr. Shaw North Division had originally planned to withdraw from for- mal city competition this year. A-X renewed interest in the sport induced us to continue our team in the Tennis League. Last sea- son our team ended in fifth place in a held of ten. This year with a number of our older stars graduated we had to rebuild around a nucleus of four veterans, ,lack llamuth playing our No. 1. Clar- ence Loebel our No. 2, and the veteran doubles team of lfdward Gates and Iidwin llallman. :Xmong the newer group, competition for places was keen with those boys being favored at the opening contests: Tale Kaplan at No. 3, Ervin Rother at 4 singles, Frantl and llordow as No. Z doubles and Rittberg and tiahr at 3 doubles. Our matches this year were close. XYe lost to liast Division 6 to 1 and Lincoln 4 to 3. There was a willingness to try among the team members, and a number of promising players were. at times, on the verge of tumbling team men out of their berths. Schmidt, llodges, 'lohn Beyer, Sokol, and Marvin Miller starred. JUNE. I94O 97 Front Row Cleft to rightjz E. Roberts, C. Fuhr, D. Guepe, H. Buchenberger, W. Knight, I. Mallas, K. Check, E. Kuehl, W. Norell. Middle Row: P. Berkley, R. Maegli, R. Mosher, I. Pittelman, G. VVeir, E. Quella, A. Ro- gahn, I. Tucker, O. Schulz, VV. Ludwig. Back Row: I. Grischan, R. Keup, M. Giaconi, R. Peterson, K. VVindl, K. Henrics, E. VVil- son, J. Davis, Roock, H. Kowalke, A. Michalzik, R. Boettcher, D. Martin, A. Ormsby, F. Bartak, K. North, N. Ruehl, J. Follmer, R. Cartwright, R. Brandel Ccoachj. TRACK Coach : Mr. Brandel In their first three meets, North's track team showed the ability which always goes towards making a championship team. In the First triangular meet, the Blue and White placed second to Tech with Lincoln finishing far behind. Al Rogahn, one of the city's best milers and a great track prospect, ran the mile in 4 min- utes 43.9 seconds, which was one of the finest performances during the season. Gene Kuehl, versatile performer, won the low hurdles in the fast time of 27.5 seconds, which tied the meet record set in 1935. Jimmy Tucker, who has been improving as he went along. broke the former meet record of 5 feet SM inches set by Harrell, North alumnus, by clearing the bar at 5 feet 9M inches. The results of the triangular meet were: 100 Yards-Horth, T., Joice, L., Kuehl, N., Rack, T., Cheek, N, Time, 10.4. 220 Yards-Borth, T., joice, L., Check, N., Bemis, T., Rack, T. Time, 23.3. 440 Yards-Baars, T., Ormsby, N., Znorski, T., Mallas, N., Rybacki, T. Time, 54.9. Half Mile-Gnacinski, T., Slack, T., Larsen, T., Kowalke, N. Time, 2:09. Mile-Rogahn, N., Kuhagen, T., Brandstron, T., Charnos, L., Buchenberger, N. Time, 4:43.9. High Hurdles-Kmet, T., Seefeld, T., Schulz, N. Time, 16.3. Low Hurdles-Kuehl, N., Terris, L., Schulz, N., Fuhr, N. Time, 27.5. High Jump-Tucker, N., Allen, L., and Terek, T., tied, Liebeck, T., Maegli and Mosher, N., tied. Height, 11 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump-Borth, T., Seefeld, T., Talajkowski, T., Terris, L., Norrel, N, Distance. 20 ft. Shot Put-Terek, T., Terris, L., Lococo, L., Brezovar, T., Pittelman, N. Distance, 41 ft. 3 in. Discus-Terek, T., Kmet, T., Curtis, L., Pittelman, N., Windle, N. Dis- tance, 127 ft. 4 in. Half Mile Relay-Tech, North, Lincoln. Time, 1:36.4. These results show that North men came in on every event. and so they did the rest of the season. Hats off to this year's team who truly had a fine season. 98 THE TATTLER NORTH'S GOERS OUT-OF-DOORS Bottom Row: Gladys Lecker, Miss lleiden, Miss Kleist, Esther Janos. Second Row: liernice Forbes. llelen Galko, Jeanne Bergeiin, Marjorie VVindl, Third Row: ,lane VVinter, Mae Richter, Doris Palm, Alice liaulscltlicker, Zola Tanel, Fourth Row: lileaiior foplan. Norma lloma, Charlotte Galler, Betty Mathews, llernltardine l'och. Fifth Row: llolores Porinsky, llatlierine Ilillon, Mildred Ludington, llorothy Sager. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Coaches: Miss Heiden and Miss Kleist You could not help but see those big, bright, blue and white letters ilashing around school, especially this last semester. No, not those on the manly chests of our heroes, but those on the ele- gant blue sweaters of the girls. These are emblematic of what the girls of North Division lligh School can do in the way of athletics. So you want to know what N. ti. .X stands for? No, it doesn't stand for No Good Association. Neither does it mean Naughty Girls' Antics. And if you are still bathed by the time you have Iinished reading this summary of NORTH'S GIRLS' .'XTl'l- LETICS, Why, then, there's no hope for you. llere is a brief summary of what the girls have done in order to earn this emblem. Yarious teams, formed by girls of ditterent semesters. show their skill when competing with one another. First there is baseball: you should see the home runs some of our athletes hit during the various baseball games! You should wits ness some of our basketball and volley ball games! The excitement and interest they create cannot be matched. .Xnd this isn't all. The girls also engage in tennis, swimming, and badminton. Bad- minton, which is one of the new sports for the girls, has become very popular with them. llesides engaging in these activities, the girls also become oth- cials, scoring and calling fouls, strikes, and outs. Most girls are interested in walking and dancing gracefully. lfnder the careful supervision of Miss lleiden and Miss lileist, the girls learn to do these things in after-school dancing classes. ,Xny girl interested in the above mentioned sports may earn a letter, and if she is energetic, she has a chance of winning an athletic medal. .'XT'l'l2NTlONl NYatch for the medals next year. IOO THE TATTLER SIDELIGHTS ON NORTHERN LIGHTS TN V UJIUU Q Q A - rf ' A D H I 1 I: X' N Q-nd JV: G . , 5. Q Nw - 16 Co AHA ,wmv-.f W 2 co 7161-Q 19 rn 1 'X f -ff he bqnigr X 3 ,Wig A s Xb 11 E3 My X ' M, 0 ' Own. 'f' ' ,gi ' 0 a U v g v W I W vw. offxq' X26-W DON K T 0 i ' . . I --9' 9 wb 9 a, L 'Cn I Y 5 5x5Xx ,Q IQXO1 fooi eu rn 5 V V? Q! N S to Q., Qs Wim' Q DhOf ooo?-l, fs- , xx . ? Q . ' 'X X , .sw'W ' I G51 ah! 3 6 br 5005 and Q 3122, N ' 5 X deff-UfT'x0 ' Q ' vf . 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Q53 9 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 often by Gridley farm inspectors and veterinarians. All she must do in return is give extra-good. pure milk - the kind irom 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. Inn fa' Ky 5 A ' upfs Plgp ffl: Lim nF Y THE TATTLER . . .-:-:2:i:1'1:-. 1: . . .112:-:-:-1-11:-:':1:1:3:1.1:2:2:1:-11. . . . . . . . . , ..... .,.,.... .... - .... -.-.-.--.. - r. 3.1.3. z-:-:-:-:-.- .g.:.- .3.14.57.1.5.5.54.5.2.-.-qcS.1.:.:.g.:.g.53.g. . .-.-,-.-.-1:'.y.g.-.g.5.5-g-3-1: 4 - '-'r:-:-:-:-:-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- - - - - -.- v.- f- - - W -.-,.d:- - :1:1:1:1:1F:1:1:1'1:4:1'1:P.-:-:-:1' . 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Each college and school is approved by the national bodies organized to set up educational standards. Cur- ricula include: College of Liberal Arts- Four-year curricula leading to degrees in liberal arts, and combined curricula leading to degrees in liberal arts and the professions. The R. A. Johnston College of Business Administration- Four-year curricula in general business, accounting, market- ing, finance, and commercial teaching leading to degrees in business administration. School of Speech-Two-year curricula leading to degrees in speech, following two years of prescribed studies in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. Law School-A three-ylear curriculum following t ree years of college studies. School of Medicine-A five-- year curriculum lincluding one year of internshipl, following three years of prescribed studies in the College of 51:-5S5151513f4:15- -:-:-::q:::5:g,:,::: :1:1:1:-:-:-:-:-: . 5:5S:1:5!5 ' ' iE:5:2:2:::,.,.,. ' ' '1:-:-:-:-:-: :1:1:1:1:15 15155151515 K 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1: -:-4.5. 55i55E5E5555555E1? if 5151E151?E1E15i15 5f:E:E:E:f:1:1:g::: ,-:1:-:g:g:1:::::5 tfzizirz-:-:-Z-1-: 1515515151515 'T:5:3:1:1:1:1:1:f: :c-::-:-:r:-:-:- 1:1:1:i:2:2:E:2:1:1 sg... . . 1:1:1:1:1:3:1:l:-:1 '3:5:Q:2:2:Q:Q5Q:1 . . :l5i5151f151:5:1 E1:f:C:1:1:1:1:-:1:-:1 -:-zz:-:-:,:g:,:g:,:g: College of Engineering1-Five- Liberal Arts. year curricula in c emical, . ' ' civil, electrical and mechanical College -of Nursingf- Four- engineering, leading to degrees year curricula in nursing. Cur- 1 in engineering. gifhe coogercitive rICul0 fOr 9l'CldU0fe HUFSGS- trainin metho is use . g Graduate School - Courses College of Joumalism-Four- leading to master degrees and year curricula leading to de- the degree of Doctor of Phi- 35551355 grees in journalism. IOSOPHY- I 551515151525 Dental School - A four-year Sunrmer Session six weeks '12'i'i'f'i' curriculum, fgllowirgjg two years Session, beginning in June. of prescribe s u ies in e . ' College of Liberal Arts. A two- Evening causes -- EYGHQHQ ear curriculum for women courses gre Offered. beginning leading to the diplomd in In September. in .the college dental hygiene, of Business Administration. :c-1-:-52155151 g.:.:.:.:.:. 4:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1 . . ' 53515E5i55E?E5E5'5EE Write the Student Adviser for further information ' 1'-11:-:-' :-:- 1 gz2z:s:s:s:s:5:s:s:e:a ii:-'1:'515:-53.13 1 f:1:1:1:1:1:1S11:1:1: lllil Egizieggiagiggii ' 5:5'55152525Q525Q5f5Q5ff M I L W A U K E E , iilll 'ni' 1, Zsgsgsgsgszzgagzgsgsgs I ' I...,1.I - 4 :e:s:s:s:s:sa:i:zs 75155Q5?51535T53532 , W5 rzzyl '1515f515i1515151 iiiiiriiiiifii - 1: ell---r -----1---.----- - . 2252522521221225252222251225522221.222if52525222isifEsfsiziaisieiagsfefz:a5zEzisis5si:gz,:5sga,. . -5Y:':1:1SdM'-5:13-:l:1:-'1:1:1:-:1:1:1:1: 1:-:1:-:-1-1 111:1:1:1:1:1:f1:1:1:1:1F:1:1 3. .:-:1z1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1ri:1:1:1:iz-:11111:1:1:-:1:1:1:-11:1:-:1:1:1:1:1:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::,:::3: .,3,,,:3:.M,:.,.3s:.:,:.:.,.,., . ,.,., .,.,., , ..,:,:.:.:,:::H... .....,..,.......... .......... .,.,.,. . . ,, Learn to Play the THUR-0-WAY THUROW SCHOOL MUSIC 2728 N. Teutonic: Ave. Accordion--Piano-Violin Spanish and Hawian Guitar SllVEll'S Frosted Malted ...... Sc Phone C0ne0rd 5540 Triple Rich Mc11teds..l0c 239 W. Center St. Milwaukee' Wig' FOUNTAIN BQOTHS JUNE. l940 H EUMMUNHY HHNK It IS our deslre to take satrsfactory care of your bankrng needs o Savrnqs Department o Commerclal Department o Safe Deposrt Department TEUTONIA AVENUE STATE BANK Deposrts 1n tlus bank are msured by the Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporauon w1th S5 000 maxunum msurance tor each deposrtor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION N. TEUTONIA AVE. at W. HADLEY ST. THE TATTLER MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL 408 E. Wells St. MArqueIte 2582 Iune Graduates! Is it a job? Over 1200 Brown- trained young women were placed in temporary and permanent positions during the past year. One-Session SUMMER SCHOOL - Iuly FALL TERM - September 4 Schwanke's HAMMERSMITH- Pharmacy KORTMEYER CO. Visit Our PHOTO ENGRAVERS YELLOW LANTERN PRINTERS SODA GRILL Yearbook Publishers Cor. N. Third and W. Locust 322 E. Michigan St. Hartung a h Co. This is the time to buy a Guaranteed Used Car or a , Nash COME IN AND SEE US SOME TIME JUNE l94O MEMBERS OF THE TEUTONIA AVE. ADVANCEMENT ASSN. Archite ct Fred Graf Co ...............,.., . ......... 2780 N. Teutonia Automobiles-Parts-Repairs Petersdorf Motor Co ................. 2964 N. Teutonia Awnings Milwaukee Awning ff Tent .......... 1911 W. Lloyd Bank Teutonia Ave. State Bank ........ 2803 N. Teutonia Barber Chester Henne.. ...................... .2666 N. Teutonia Beer Depot Frank's Beer Depot ................ ....2672 N. Teutonia Building and Loan Association Northern Bldg. if Loan Assn...2746 N. Teutonia Chiroprartor Irving J. Teuteberg .............. . ..... 2770 Curtain Cleaners Dutch Curtain Cleaners ......,..... 3114 Department Stores Schuck's Dept. Store ..,............. 2777 L. lfViemann Co ......................... 2727 F. W. Woolworth Co .... ,...... . ...2755 Dentist Dr. C. R. Kurth ........................ 2748 Feather Cleaners N. Teutonia N. Teutonia N. Teutonia N. Teutonia N. Teutonia N. Teutonia Hardware Staadt Hardware Co. ................ 2816 N. Teutonia Insurance B. F. Kuehlhorn ....................,... 2746 N, Teutonia jewelers W. H. Hartfeldt ........................ 2778 N. Teutonia Stellers, Inc ............................... 2740 N. Teutonia Lawyer A. YV. Dammann .... .................. 2 748 N. Teutonia Men's Clothing Stock Brothers ............................ 2768 N. Teutonia Metal Craftsmen Emil J. Lehmann .......................... 1023 W. Center Morticians A. I. Raasch ..... ......... ................ 2 1 57 N. 12th St. Paint and Signs Frank G. Demerell .................... 2738 N. Teutonia Plumbers john Lulnenow ............................ 2856 N. Teutonia Printers Atlas Printing Co ....................... 338 E. Reservoir Frank E. Koeneke, 'W Schuck's Dept. Store ...... N. Teutnnia Loose Leaf Press ............ ...... ...... 1 5 94 IV. Hopkins Radio and Electrical Appliances . Y , Dugger's Radio E? Electric ...... 2776 N. Teutonia Mifii?'f.?if?.?i??I.f?lfi?iTTEff51aaf''1s1'c'fz5Q5a... H- E- SMH- Inf '---------------- A--'W N- Filling stations Q Restaurants Ewald's Service Station ............ 3046 N. Teutonia Elileff 5 Sandwich 5h0P ------------ 2730 N- TCUWHQH Meyer's Service Station ........... ...l373 W. Center Sllvef Gflddle ----'----------------------- 2731 N- Tellmnla Tony's Sinclaire Service Station ........................ N. Teutonia Shoes . Pape Shoes ......... . ..... ................ 2 807 N. Teutonia Fl oust L. A. Ripple ............................ 2704 N. Teutonia Born's Flower Shop ...................... 1204 W. Center . . Taverns Fru1ts-Vegetables-Meats-Groceries , -----.--..-.---.------------..-- N. ss:.a.f:ss:i.:::::. 12 2:22213 Wm. Sander .......................... ....2826 N. Teutonia Korb Bros 271-5 N' Teutonia A Q P Tea Co ......................... 2739 N. Teutonia ' ' ' ' Economy Fruit Market .............. 2745 N. Teutonia Th t ea re Fuel Dealers Milwaukee Theatre ................. .2754 N. Teutonia E. Barteck Co. .......................... 2978 N. Teutonia , H. H. Brueggemann Co ........... 2545 N. Teutonia Wife and Iron Work' GlobefVan Doom Corp ........... 1027 YV. Atkinson Furniture U E? I Furniture Co. ................ 2869 N. Teutonia Miscellaneous WittakfKoenen Co ..................... 2656 N. Teutonia Briggs Ei Stratton Corp ............. 2711 N. 13th St. I 4 1 For Everg Purse and Purpose Ju I - ' - - l M -' M, - Q - l - l08 THE TATTLER Always the Most of the Best tor the Least in Men's Clothing. Hats. and Shoes GEORGE . CO PAP Y 2822 W. North Ave. Bulova - Hamilton - Elgin Gorham Silver - Parker Pens Modern Optical Equipment COncord 51 ll fALF-W- . I I 3279 N. Green Bay Ave. CURRENT 0 RATE WELFARE BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings 2200 N. 3rd St. at Garfield Ave. HOME SAVINGS BANK N. Third Street at W. Garfield Avenue Milwaukee. Wis. Compliments of a Tattler FRIEND JUNE I940 o loo Cop and Gown Photographs One Large 8 X 10 inch Folder - Four Proofs 2.HU Six for 54.50-Twelve for 36.50 Preserve the Memory of Your Grad- uation with a Photograph in Cap and Gown. Cap and Gown Available at Studio Duplicate copies of your photographs may be had f m your neqcnives on file. Morrison Studio Your Photographer M1-Xrquette 3793 Wisconsin Theatre Bldg. THE TATTLER Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. Arthur L. Thurow OPTOMETRIST Phone LOcust 0114 2755 N. Third St. Milwaukee, Wis. Feldmann Photo Service Roll Film Service Cameras, Etc. 2825 N. 8th St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Northwestern Laundry Co. 2401-2403 W. North Ave. Telephone: KI lbourn 5635-5636 SUMMER TERM Opens Iune 24 - Iuly 8 Be ready for a position three months sooner by starting in Summer School rather than waiting until Fall. SUMMER COURSES 0 Career Courses . . . Secretarial, Account- ing, Business Administration, Civil Serv- ice. 0 Pre-College Course . . . in shorthand and typewriting. 0 Advanced Courses for High School Com- mercial graduates. Over 700 position calls in the past twelve months. FREE BULLETIN Describing employment opportunities and explaining courses, summer activities, and special lectures, sent on request. For Amusement and Recreation ' Come to the V ROOSEVELT THEATRE COLLEGE. ING- W, Ngrth Ave, 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. MArquette 0880 Try GEORGE'S Popcorn d 59 Carmg C'orn 5C 2536 North 3rd Street AL'S WHITE HUT SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES 2532 N. Third Street 1932 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Compliments of BURLEIGH THEATRE at W. Burleigh and N. 10th St. Quality Sand 6. Gravel Co. COncord 1840 SAND - GRAVEL g TOP SOIL FILLING GROUND RAY EHLERT SANDWICH SHOP 2730 N. Teutonia Ave. COncord 9837 Sandwiches Fried in Butter Telephone LOcust 4800 Norman L. Miswald ATTORNEY AT LAW 312 W. Burleigh St. Milwaukee, Wis. LOcust 7351 HABERMAN'S SHOE SERVICE Our Soles Win in a Walk 2674 N. 9th St. Corner Center Ioy Halemeister-H. W. Kircher N aprapath - Naturopath 2619 N. 9th St. COncord 4234 JUNE, l940 III QQ C g t 1 t to the Graduates f m the LAWRENCE IIIIIII. TYDESETTINC. COMPANY Phone DAIY 1863 319 E. Detroit St SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED Typewriting 81 Adding Machine Exchange Make No Mistake About It . . . The name behind the Qitt means more than you might suppose. Everyone values the implied compliment of a qiit from vas N. second sf. DAIY ease FRED W. KAEDING . jeweler 759 N' Pl 'k o Ave' 2410 N. Third si. Locust 9110 Telephone Blloadway 2629 Debonair Beauty Aids Made in the World Famous Medical Center by the Rochester Laboratories, Rochester, Minn. Consult Antonette Schermeister, Special Representative, for a free demonstration and expert advice. 612 Caswell Building 152 West Wisconsin .Avenue Manufacturers of SCHOOL IEWELRY Rings ' Pins ' Badges Trophies ' Awards Bunde 61 Upmeyer Iewelry Mfg. Co. 246-249 Plankinton Bldg. Milwaukee Attention. Seniors! Order Your New Sophisticate Class Ring NOW! Victor A. Nowak Co. 210 W. Michigan St. MArquette 4618 4 GUERNSEY FARMS Our double laboratory checking system assures dependable quality for both milk and ice cream. 3326 W. Capitol Drive Hllltop 3326 Frank Schettler WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 2561 S. Brisbane Ave.-Phone Daly 5693 R. LIEBNER 6. CO. Table Delicacies for Bavarian Refreshments Manufacturers of Pickled Pigs' Feet, Pickled Pigs Snouts, Herring, Etc. 2712 N. 8th Street Phone LOcust 6864 JUNE. I940 lI3 1 gt' BROWNTS - -1 Wisconsin's Largest College Bookstore makes economy a pipe course for Freshmen Badgers Book Savings of 202 to 502 Wisconsin's largest stock ot correct, approved University textbooks. Clean used books save you 20W to 502. Complete stock ot new books, too. Thrifty Quality in Student Supplies H 'I Affs ' M' 4 More than 2,000 items to select trorn. Quality l merchandise fairly priced for all your needs. Brown's Rebate Check Dividends Your purchases at Brown's yield extra divi- dends anytime you want to use your Rebate Checks. F or every student-not restricted to members, Engineers' Approved Equipment Faculty approved drawing instrument sets and equipment. Famous K. 451 E. and DIETZ- GEN quality at special student prices. The Place Where Your Dollar Goes Farthest BROWN'S BOOK STORE State at Lake Street Madison, Wis. Brown's Friendly. Courteous Service is just one more reason why Brown's is Wis- consin's Largest College Bookstore, and it's a service you'll always enjoy and appreciate. II4 THE TATTLER I 1- 7 gr,- f ,', Taj f , Blue Typewriter Co. 2034 N. 3rd St. r f See our El! Trade in Yours - Liberal Student Discount REBUILTS X5-:gy gg ' RENTS -- EXPERT REPAIRING Before You Buy ,gy'21 ?f'-if Rental Applied on Purchase Price V Our Low Overhead Is Your Saving xxleXffitgbijrhlryttkffi All Makes in New Portables 155, 'lfggf 5:5 EASY PARKING Locust ozav Compliments of Raymond H. Collins Milwaukee, Wis. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS Sell Fuel Oil on Commission Only ambitious boys who want to earn extra cash need apply. Wisconsin Independent Oil Co. 5309 W. State St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin BI.uemoun:l 2220 Phone for appointment. Compliments of the W. F. Nackie Paper Co 518 N. lefferson Street Milwaukee, Wis. Have you or typewriter at home? Would you like to have one? Can you have one now? ..... WHY NOT? A small deposit, and as little as lUc a day, will buy any one of 9 models of Remington Portables BUY FROM A L W I N G A T E 624 N. Broadway MArq. 7775 Your purchase NOW will mean 33.00 to you if you use this ad as a coupon. Read Taftler Ads-It Pays 6 A L 4 v 6 A v L 6 O he 94 S to tOf 1 fhilass W St Be .ng cm dll CI GI' be 1, f'l.1 ture SS fu CCG I' L1 L1 S O d Y n Y CI G S m L1 IO G D S IO P O. all G C TIN IN R P S LA T A It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4? 0 0 0 1: 0 T T 7 x 6 T 0 1LAvAv R E L T TAAT E H. T b ll CLASSIFIED Dr. S. Adland Paul F. Meier Dentist Druggist 2780 Teutonia Ave. N. 21st and W. Center Sts. Born's Flower Shop 1204 W. Center St. Wm. F. Busch Butcher 2878 N. 6th St. Christie's Grocery 1600 W. Wright St. The Doctor's Pharmacy 2352 W. Fond du Lac Ave. E. C. Neumann, M.D., Prop. Elkind's Reliable Food Market 1802 W. Center St. K1 Ibourn 3369. We Deliver. Compliments of: Rev. H. Louise Miller 2619 N. 9th St. North Side Dye Works 1114 W. Center St. Edward Paik Real Estate and Insurance 2000 N. 3rd St. PauI's Wadhams Service Station 405 W. Center St. Reid Beauty Salon 1626 W. Center St. Erv's Radio Service 1635 W. Wright St. Fast Radio Service COncord 1916 Froede R Ehrle Attorneys-at-Law 2200 N. 3rd St. Fueger's Dutch Shop 115 E. Wisconsin Ave. Dr. M. H. Rindileisch Dentist 3346 N. Green Bay Ave S. M. Rottmnn Dentist 2200 N. 3rd St. J os. Scheer Butcher 1801 W. Wright St. Gauger's Meat Market 3474 N. 2nd St. Staehle Q Kloth Quality Meats and Groceries X 2768 N. 17th St. Edmund Gram Piano House 718 N. Milwaukee St. Frank Stix Shoe Store 2460 W. Hopkins St. Chas. F.. Haut U Prescription Druggist 2451 W. Center St. Janacl-n's Grocery 2801 N. Sth St. J c fr c u2lg06 ivfewaigifnsi. Carl Knoebl Bakery 2334 W. Center St. J. C. Lovas Market Meats and Groceries 1718 W. Center St. Mehl's Drug Store 2000 W. Center St. Tony's Super Service 2875 N. Teutonia Ave. Paul 'Wagner Q Co. Painting and Decorating 3168 N. 6th St. Drs. F.. C. 8 C. B. Wilson Dentists 2403 W. Center St. Frank Wintersberger Grocer 2455 N. 22nd St. Anton Vnuk Tailor 1829 N. 12th St., Phone LOcust 8118 JUNE. 1940 II7 Y J 1 .3 is, T-, :Qi-2 9 1 4 h ' Z' K ' A 'E' PY? 51? Ee ix V, SA - 1:41 4 : Q We 4-is L gm- f4 eg.-v vw if El Q sg i ,, 3, ' +41 fw ,grhv 15 Q 1 I Q1 MT as 1 Q, 2 myf if ..,. ,. I fs' 5 ni! -K 'Q Q. eg- ,W V iv? ' ' ya , 215971 ' jf' ' J' ,.-. hes.:- sifg ,:, -. 5.5 v ,JF Yi ga- ,gl Sb, 1 Q: 3 ' A ,V F, v- ., .. -vw-Q Mn.. :sim ' if' M 3 9 YV, fr ,C 'Je 4 -W a F WZ' A K 8 V, rr .1 ,rf 9354541 v x. v Q ' , .. ,AQV Nj I .a, ., . af, , za-f 1V -, 3-3. , --V, .gf ,gg M- wwwwvmy f- ,Ee ill ' f ifif 1 ff 3-V. 1, x , ,kv -ix j a-1574, S xii rf' e' , , A Y .. A ' jf, 1 V Q . , --1H..',T, yzjfn ' Sf? ,V 'ifzgli fm., ,,,.W.v .w Wi? - ' fm-:fi gf, , .lg egg wg, Q b , 1 2 Qfff: 1- L 1 3 si, :-- ,V .-ff: , - ZLJ' fi 'A 'QQqy-,- e' - , . A11 M F Lm1 .- 1 :. H1 dial f vi-PQ. Ji m. WI? 575 rf? N' Q- ,- :L 1'-' A ' if, , , --3, . A u g. 'ff l -:fa 3? . 1 ' H 154. 1 I il 'F WF iff 3 YH! ., ff A 1- H: Q 5 ' ' Q, 7'- , e gg' ga Qgf A1 355 Q A FY ff - :Q Q . 1 4 ww ' J- V A- A - '3f13fAwf'1 .i1Eg',.! ' i Wir' 'fm NE. I940 Autographs Aufographs Engravings by H ammersmith-Kortmeger o Printing by Atlas Printing . T H E T A 1' T L E R ' L V X AL f M f A 4 . J- H - , k , Q f. f z - f .Ha X -,nw 1 nga.-.f ,nQ.wAf:,fwmm-wvfxvmgmmam-:unc-ma --f..nuu.mnl in -11 . mamma.-nanny