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

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l enior Glass gfozzors MAGNA CUM LAUDE LaVerne Krueger Eileen Barr Natalie O'Leary Lillian Galatzer Arlene Muzzy Beatrice Babicky Beverly Reth Georgene Harrmann Ruth Cohen Stefanie Schmid Shirley Schulz Lorraine Stahnke Marianne Silberman Elsie Lade Esther Forman Sylvia Tolwinsky Howard Ianecek Shirley Gums john Szivecz Alice Shrokenthaler Howard Weldon Arlene Roese Roy Bodendoerfer THE TATTLER Elmer 'Roberts Virginia Wendling Janis Koegel Doris Palm Ruth Pachefsky Marjorie Porter Elaine Jaeger Rosalyn Cohen CUM Estelle LAU DE Helen Oravez Robert Kenneweg Gloria Runge Carl Porupcan Max Gendelman Sam Sokol Audrey Spindler Rose Rittberg Evelyne Fausek Dorothy Lobell Frances Arganek Natalie Agranovitz Betty Heder .-Xnna Pszota Marion Proctor Beverly Roberts Perssion r

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GRADUATES NOT PI-IOTOCSRAPI-IED BERNICE ADAMS Stenographic Course. Girls' Club. What counts with her is quality. DOROTHY R. BAUMANN Elective Course. What a sunny temperament. CARL BLIEMEISTER Science Course. Football N. He is the master of his fate. DORIS CHAPMAN Elective Course. Silent and serene. ALBERT COHEN Science Course. Biol. Club: Boys' Clubg Chess Clubg Student Coun. To debate is his delight. JOE H. CZECH Elective Course. He is no churl nor trifler. HUGO BERNARD DAVIS Elective Course. What has Rochester got on him? HAROLD E. DUMPKE Manual Arts Course. Football N,' Mgr. Wfhlat-er boy! JOE FARINA Elective Course. Basketball N. Benevolent benefactor of the basketball. ROBERT R. FEIGE Elective Course. Football N Writers' Club. Football or friendship-he stars in both. GORDON FIELDS Science Course. Leaders' Group. Parting is such sweet sorrow. BEN FRIEDMAN Elective Course. Why work at the world? It's made by HUW. EDITH GLICKLICH Elective Course. Happiness grows as it is given. RALPH T. GRUBER Elective Course. A companion for the Muses. HELEN A. HEFFNER Elective Course. 'Your greatest gift is yourself. M 1 EVELYN M. HILDEBRANDT Stenographic Course. ' Her face is hushed in perfect calm. JAMES F. HUGHES Elective Course. Determination and grit-that's jim. JOHN H. JACKSON Elective Course. A real Roosevelt booster. MARGARET E. JAEGER Elective Course. Girls' Clubg Spring Concert. Known for her dimpled smiles. ESTHER A. JANOS Stenographic Course. Girls' Ath. N g Class Play, Pub. Comm. Sophisticated lady. MARVIN KESSLER Elective Course. For he's a jolly good fellow. JEROME C. KIEFERT Elective Course. Boys' Club. An eye like Mars to threaten and command. EVERETT G. KNUEPPEL Elective Course. Thoughtful and fun-loving. DAVID KOSHAKOW Elective Course. A goal set is half of success. ERNEST KRAUSE Elective Course. The Masquersg Sr. Class Playg Stage Crew, Mgr. His world is his stage. CHARLES W. KRUEGER Elective Course. Doing his best with the greatest of zest. HAROLD C. KRUEGER Elective Course. Harold, the herald of good will. BEATRICE LEVER Elective Course. We'll ne-ver forget you. MILDRED H. LUDWIGSEN Elective Course. Sweetness personified. OWEN E. MARREDETH Elective Course. Chess Club. Life is a joyful occasion. INEZ B. MINASH Elective Course. Sluiet, but how those eyes can talk. ARTHUR MONTIBELLER Elective Course. The answer to any maiden's pTnyC1. BENJAMIN W. PESSIS Elective Course. Stand up and cheer, Ben is here. ERWIN R. PINNOW Elective Course. Merrily we roll along. CARL PORUPCAN Elective Course. Information, please. MARION J. PROCTOR Stenographic Course. Ath. Exhib: Cadetg Guild. Room Mon. Tour eyes were made for laughter. HYMAN REBA Elective Course. Eventually, why not now? MARCELLA P. REHBERG Elective Course. Girls' Club. She's so agreeable. BETTY RICHARDSON Elective Course. Forumg Speech Club. Her modesty is worthy of imitation. ELROY WALTER ROSSOW Elective Course. Chem. Club, Sgt.- at-arms, Vice-Presg German Clubg Masquersg Sci. Club, Treasg Sr. Class Play: Webster Soc. Away with books, let's have some fun. CHARLOTTE RUBIN Elective Course. Biol. Clubg Stu- dent Coun. Tall and statelyg we're proud of her. PAULINE RUBIN Elective Course. Girls' Club. She's turned many an eye in her direction. HAROLD G. RUPLINGER Elective Course. Spring Concert. Ain't we had fun? SAM SOKOL Science Course. Biol. Club, Treas., Vice-Presg Sci. Club. Of real merit and worth. RAY H. STO LLBERG Elective Course. Football N 5 Tattler Staif. 'There is no such word as can't. JOHN SZIVECZ Elective Course. Peanuts! Candy! But no gum! THE TATTLER

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CURTAIN CALLS By Robert Holmes What-a Lifef, Clifford Goldsmithls rousing comedy of high school activities, was presented by the Masquers as North Divi- sion's senior play, and, for those who have short memories, it was done on the sixth and seventh of December. To Miss Halbach, the excellent director, her cast, and her helpers, go long, lasting, en- thusiastic applause. Take your bow again, Eddie Daub. You were tops as Henry Aldrich, the boy who was always in trouble. Now, when I hear the radio's Henry Aldrich, I think it's just an imitation of you. Goldsmith must have had Geraldine Platz in mind when he wrote the part of Miss Wheeler, the prim music teacher. She had Max Gendelman, who played Mr. Ferguson, detective, wondering who really was the sleuth on the case of the missing band instru- ments. 'The way Robert Buege, the janitor, ambled about no wonder that Marjorie Porter, in character-Miss Pike, was always cold. We began to wonder, however, whether the building was warm or cold, or perhaps whether they were all wacky when Sylvia Eizen, the gym teacher, came prancing into the principal's office wearing shorts. Everybody will remember Dan Bennett as the understanding vice-principal who fell in love with the 'Miss Shays. Miss Shays is correct, because you will remember too that on Friday night Dorothy W'egner was the charming office clerk whose duties were taken over on Saturday by Iranus Behrens. All three deserve a loud hurrah! Oh, yes, the girl in the case: that was Alice Shrokenthaler. She was great as the fond admirer of abused Henry Aldrich. Robert Cartwright was the big bully, pushing poor Henry around. Bob didn't mean any harm, he was just acting the part of George Bigelow. Speaking of meanies, if the high school audience in A could have just had their hands on Robert Budjac, Mr. Patter- son, the history teacher, they would have shaken every date out of his head for running to Mr. Bradley, the principal, with petty complaints about-yes. you guessed it-Henry Aldrich. The part of stern Mr. Bradley was cut out exactly for August Krueger. He huffed and he puffed in a most convincing manner. Elsie Lade as Gertie, the ticket selling addict, and Marion Burtch singing VVe Threei' with gestures had the audience in an uproar. Harold Segel was Bill, the student who saw the high school band being carried away yet didnlt tell anyone. We must not forget Henry Aldrich's mother, played by Doro- thy Lobell who did a fine piece of work in that role. Then, too, Shirley Erlich's characterization of the typical teacher was well done. Don Turek was good as Mr. Vecchitto, the father, who spent all night in the school waiting to see hisa girla Mary. Eventu- ally they found Kathryn Harms, whose hrst name was Mary but whose color was off tone, Finally, a nod of approval to the splendid North Division Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Schmidt, to jack Cooke and his stage crew boys, and to the art department for the excellent set. All in all, it was a production which in every respect was well done. 28 THE TATTLER