Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

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'-' 1' -24 Foreword Reader, as you open this book and look at the front door of Riverside, enter in thoughtg and as you see the various scenes which are depicted in this volume, go back over the scenes of many an enjoyable hour at Riverside High School. Every effort has been made to give this book to you as a record of this past year of school life. May you enjoy reading it as much as the staff has enjoyed preparing it for your use. 6 6 . ---f T Q 5 Q . X, X S5 E Q 'Z Phil., 'V' 4 K CLL. ERC RY gi . VOIUPEH Xlll 5:11 l'!?EEN I Nh , -1 ,I , n ini jwji NIJ Elin: Jul' '15, y -A W , : - :Q UQ , .'l Q, . II' X, ff We-ff: ,ff A ,,,,, 'f ' f, .-.' V , f ff V iw, 'L Vw vi sl mg, if M! fl. wmfzw v . -85 -a:z:f.f f,6f 1! '55,I l4 -Jr ,-fe Q I iff , ,., Mi-F54 I zjPPfJfJ4 U . . 1 A lx ,X 514:-fx, 1 H . Nl! WI l x W 59-1' f ' 'ulIQy,Q' IN '- HL. Gi 41' 'IQ y , --E 1' , g . -W fs , 'fn v1!'x:'?w:5:i-etli' - T ':QX. fi E ' if 4255? K' AJ --' M f ' Q. iff il ' w. 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Graduates, you have experienced all there was to experience, and so the scenes to follow mean much to you. juniors, next year you will reign supreme over these halls of Riverside. Sophof mores, the ranks of verdancy no longer can claim youg for you end your year of new found importance with the publication of this annual and advance to the point where you will truly appreciate the opportunities that your school is offering you. Freshmen, the hardest year is over. The battle is won, and you are real River' siders in the full sense of -the word, and this annual is published for your benefit as much as for that of the upperclassmen. Much of our now proposed trip about the school is yet to be' come a part of your daily life, and here is an opportunity to become acquainted. Who can be a student of Riverside who does not consider the very trees and landmarks of the park a part of the school campus? How many hungry appetites have been satisfied by jelly and peanut butter sandwiches eaten in the shadow of the old teaming tunnel? How many thirsty Riversiders have drunk the cool water of the s-pring in the park? The park has been a welcome beauty spot to every student. Now as we move on our tour of the school, we come in sigiht of the athletic field with the track boys faithfully training for that meet next Saturday. Remember those cheers and yells the day we beat Lincoln for the football champion' ship? Remember that pouring rain at the West game three years ago when the mud was three feet deep at the south side stadium? Remember the crossfcountry boys loping along through the ravines of Lake Park in the State C.C.C. Meet? The freshmen surely have not forgotten those games of kickball on the field. They have not forgotten those last minute rushes for the locker room in a futile attempt to get dressed and to class on time. And so one thing recalls an' other. But let us proceed through the book and resume our tour a bit later. CContinued un Page 101 GEORGE A. CHAMBERLAIN, Prinripal L. F. BAKER, Vice-Principal THE MEIQCU Miss Ahlstrom, Miss Anderson, Mr. Apliu, Mr. Ashford, Mr. Ball, Mr. Barr Miss Batty, Miss Baxter, Miss Bixby, Miss Bodden, Mr. Bratland, Mr. Burany Miss Butcher, Mr. Carlson, Mrs. Coons, Miss Corclsen, Miss Crewes, Miss cle Miss Dresden, Mr. Fricker, Miss Gross, Mr. Haiey, Miss Hammel, Miss Haunai ig Pngr Swan MEIQCU Mr. Hathaway, Miss Helmer. Miss Henry, Mrs. Herzog, Mr. Heselton, Mrs. Howe Miss Howe, Miss Huerth, Miss Juneau, Mr. Kahle, Miss Keller, Miss Kieferndorf Pagr Eight HE MEIQCU Mr. Pray, Miss Pribnow, Mr. Procknow, Mr. Rasmussen, Mr. Raynes, Miss Reynolds Miss Sargeant, Mrs. Scllellinger, Mr. Schneck, Miss Skinner, Mr. Siegmeyer, Miss Siljan Mrs. Smith, Miss Snow, Mrs. Stevens, 'Miss Thornberry, Miss Turrell, Mr. Wiadleigli Miss vviiliHl'l1S, Miss Xkialker, Mr. Vi'eid1nan, Mrs. W'eisel, Mrs. Brunner, Miss Zeman Page Nim' THE MEIQCUIQY l Page Ten Through the School-fCont.j Away from the athletic field, down through the park, and up those stairs we go to enter the building through that rear entrance. In the halls we remember that time when as fresh' men we tried so hard to buy our gym books before the first day of school. That bookstore certainly recalls last minute rushes to buy theme books and form sheets or stay after school. How many unusual bargains in second hand books were struck up in front of those windows while new books for the same price were being sold inside? Up the stairs we dash to our lockers before the bell rings. Most of us would hardly invite anyone to look inside at the hopeless jumble of papers and books therein exhibited. If the door jams, if the key breaks off, if a hook is missing, who is ever willing with a cheery smile to come to the rescue? None other than our fast friend, the janitor, whose cheery hello greets us early and late. Surely we can't offer him enough thanks for all he does to keep Rivf erside in the excellent shape it is always in. Once in our assembly we settle down to catch up on that forgotten homework, only to be dis' turbed by the necessity of going to the office to explain why little johnny completely vanished yesterday during second hour and to say where he was, why he was there when he was there, and why he should never be there again if simif lar impulses to skip a class and enjoy the park instead of the balcony reoccur. That office is a source of much agitation. The queer feeling which occurs when a telephone call brings one into the office cannot be described, it can only be experienced. The time clock with its inter' esting plunger is not to be forgotten. The case of locker keys sometimes opens too often for poor unfortunates who have holes in their pockets. There is a very interesting collection of pictures on the various walls which are especially to be observed when one is wait' ing to go behind the swinging gate which ref turns behind to give the necessary impetus to overcome any stagefright experienced when one is headed for the inner office and a tete a tete with Mr. Chamberlain. But wait! We will see more if you read on! CContinued on Page 461 N S! SS SE xx Nx- xg N v E n 'U fr X xx R v KX I 'ilxtx n 1 N N XV mil' N A v XV wb: X W, - 'ORS THE MEIQCUIQY Pagz' Tfwrlw' Sonnet to Riverside Success is our ambition as we leave Dear Riversideg and let us gain our prize! First we must set a worthy mark, then rise To reach the goal we set out to achieve. Esteemed is he who aids us to retrieve A little of the joy that life deniesg Let each of us be one whose toil supplies That end-who worked with little to receive. O Riverside, with thee as fostering guide We've shaped our lives-success is now our aim. Let not the breach between us grow too wide In after years. Wliat memories thy name Brings back to us!-the name of Riverside. For famed thou art, and worthy of that fame. Joseph Kneeland THE MEIQCUIQY CARL SIEFERT LORAINE RAETHER BEATRICE LADWIG Senior Officers-February President -ffffff'- Carl Siefert VicefPresident f f Loraine Raether Secretary f - Beatrice Ladwig HAROLD PENTLER ROBERT BERG ELSA TROST Senior Officers-June President ffffffff Harold Pentler VicefPresident f f Robert Berg Secretary f - Elsa Trost Page Thirlrm 1 1 HE MEIQCUIQY l Violet Baumann Vi was an ardent music en' thusiast as well as an excellent violinist. She was chosen for the all city orchestra, and played in our senior quartet. Cam also claimed some of her spare time. With such a pleasing per- sonality Violet ought to make a very good secretary Wilmer Behling Wilmer, sometimes known as Paddle Feet , plans to study Chemical Engineering at the U. of Wis. He belonged to the Rockne HifY,, Shovel Club, Older Boys' Organization. He was the sophomore vicefpresif dent of the Science Club and was outstanding in both cross' country and track. The school will miss that perpetual smile. Elizabeth Berry Liz was one of the most active and charming seniors. She gave much to the activities she participated in, and made many fast friends. Her artistic ability won her the praises of Art Club and of her friends. Liz will surely be a famous artist some day. Edward Bische Ed was an eager participant in sports. His interests leaned mainly toward football and track. Although he was not well known at school, he was well liked among those with whom he associated, and will surely succeed in the fulfillment of his ambition to become an architect. Beatrice Boettcher Interested in dramatics, Bea was easily able to get a role in Alice in VJonderland . She had other interests, however, as she divided the remainder of her attention to Household Arts and Cam. We will remember her congenial attitude toward those with Whom she associated. Edward Boyajiari Although Eddie was a quiet fellow who didn't take part in many activities at Riverside, he was well known and well liked. We wish him luck in his career as a business man and know that he will be a success, for he possesses the qualities necessary for such. Page Fourteen Dorothy Brasted A quiet but an efficient stenographer, we know, will be the fate of Dot . She was interested very much in House' hold Arts here at Riverside, and we have a feeling that some day she will also be efficient in a different Held. We wish you success in your work, Dorothy. Joseph Buscaglia The lad with the perpetual grin leaves Riverside to make his way at Marquette University. Physically able, Joe spent much of his time at East in the gym' nasiuin or on the athletic Held showing a willing spirit in sup' port of our football team. An- other example of the determin- ation that pushes us on to victory. Philip Clancy Phil Clancy, although he was not active in school athletics, was very much interested in athletics outside of school. He plans to go to the U. of Wisf consin to study law. We should like to see Clancy succeed in anything he undertakes. Sorry to see Phil leave us. Thomas Czarnecki Tommy Czarnccki is another one of the senior boys whose high school experience was de' voted to track and C.C.C. Tom was a true star and a credit to Riverside athletics. He plans to go to school at lowa State Uni' versity, entering the Forestry Service. Tom's jumping was an asset to the track team. Georgia C. Dane Most of us remember Georgia's flashing dark eyes and pitch' black, curly hair. We were at' tracted by her personality as well. How could we forget it? She was quite active in G. A. A. and served the Student Board. G e o r g e intends to be a stenographer. Louis Daniels Louis studied accounting at school and is going to continue the study at a local college. He has chosen Spencerian Business School for that place. His am' bition is to become an account' ant or an auditor. In the Held of athletics, the intrafmural sports took care of his time after school. ' THE MEIQCUIQY l June Froehlich lndustrially, june devoted much of her time to her studies. Everyone in her classes enjoyed her personality. Although most of her interests were outside of school she found Cam inter' esting. We hope you will enjoy your chosen profession. Vivian Geiger Vivacious Vi lived up to that title. Her enthusiasm was of such quality that it enabled her to become a Shovel and a Merc monitor. Her vivacity carried over to Household Arts, in which she was a prominent member. She plans to attend Layton Art School to further her interest in art. Kathlyn Gildner Katy's laugh was the spark that set the speech class into un- told measures of mirth. A blond flame could be used to charac- terize that unusual head of hair. Katy was very active, which accounted for her large number of friends. The Cam and G.A. A. meetings enjoyed her presence. Louella Giles Louella was one of our most promising young artists. Our scenery for the junior Prom and the Operetta, is attributed to the help of her skillful brush. She was a member of Art Club. Louella desires to become a commercial artist. If one is to judge by her high school career, she is sure to attain success. Jaan Glock jack was an excellent drum major of our band during his senior year, but that was not his only laurel. The Minstrel Show claimed him as one of its cast. He served the Mercury and the Student Board as a monitor of each. jack plans to enter the business world in the field of advertising. Sam Godfrey Always ready to disagree with everyone, Benny should make a good lawyer. As clerk of Crescent he received valuable training in debating which should help in his intended pro- fession. Interested in sports, Sam was an enthusiastic member of our Golf and Tennis Clubs, and excelled in each one. Loretta Grober Lorry's main interest at Riverside was music. A mem' ber of the chorus, she appeared in several programs. Although she wishes to be a stenographer, she may change to vocal work. Music and art are always asso' ciated, and thus it was fitting that she belonged to Art Club. Alice Grosch The University of Wisconsin Extension will claim Alice as one of its students, where she will study secretarial work. At Riverside Alice was active in G.A.A., being on one of the championship volleyball teams, and in a few other clubs, as well as having played in Alice in Wonderland . Marguerite Haase Marge has shown her skill in gym by being captain of two championship volleyball teams, in G.A.A. This work occupied most of her time except when she was busy with a brush and paint. She plans to study in- terior decorating at the Layton Art School to train for her vocation. Anne Hajdu Ann was not wholly, as one might suppose by her activities in Household Arts Club, domes' tic. She also participated in quite a few sports: tennis, vol' leyball, and skating attracted her attentions, and naturally she was an active member of G.A.A. Ann aims to be a secretary. Edward Hand Eddie entered Riverside, a wee freshman, but because of his size, he gained entrance into the junior'Senior Play and was included in Cue Club. Eddie grew up in his junior year, and towering above the students, he continued his work in dramatics and also in science. Vivienne Harris It seemed as though Tony was a born monitor. She per' formed as a very pleasant and efficient monitor for Camaradf erie, the Mercury, and the Stu' dent Board. Had there been monitors for the Household Arts Club she probably would have served as one in that club, too, for she was an enthusiastic member. Page Fifteen l Tl-1E MEIQCUIQY I Charlotte Heinrichs Chucky, as her friends often called her, is intending to become a stenographer under the study of Miss Brown's Bus' iness School. School work took up the greater part of her time. Through her efforts she found some time to give to Camaradf erie, the girls' club here at school. Betty Hibbard Betty was one of the most popular girls at Riverside. Cue Club, Camaraderie and Shovel Club will miss her. To be an actress is Betty's ambition. We can imagine our alluring Betty as a screen idol and know that she will have as many admirers as she did have at Riverside. Alice Hollebon To most of Riverside, Mickey was a cute kid, quiet but likeable. To her bosom friends she was not a quiet girl but as full of fun as any of them. After a course at Milwaukee Business University, we are sure that Alice will read' ily find an employer. Janice Holm If you saw a tall, dark girl with laughing eyes, it was janice. Perhaps you never knew her but recognized her and liked her because of her per- sonality. Her efficient record at Riverside assures us that Janice will be hailed as a good student at State Teachers College. Virginia Hoskins If you saw anyone skipping about, it was Ginny perfect' ing her dancing which we en' joyed. She was chosen salutaf torian of her class and won a place in the National Honor Society. Ginny was the tennis champion in 1932. She plans to attend Wisconsin. Carol Hyde Carol's smile-who could for' get it? We cannot mention all of Carol's activities, as she was always busy with Cue or with art work. The fact that Carol was secretary and very active in Art Club assures us that some day her dream of being a com' mercial artist may be realized. Pagr S ixlrru Ruth Johnson Ruth was a trifle shy, yet she made many loyal friends at East. The speech class and Cue Club will long remember her delightful performance in the play Land Ho . Her por' trayal of the shy little lovable girl was unusually well done. Stenography is her choice of a vocation. Margaret Kieferndorf Margaret was Marge to her friends. She intends to work in an insurance office after graduation. She seemed quiet around school, yet she took part in the work of several clubs: Household Arts, G.A.A., Cam' araderie, and Shovel. You see she was active in her quiet, efficient way. Franklin Kling Frank was a versatile chap, participating in crossfcountry and basketball. He was a piano accordian star in the Minstrel Show. In Once in a Blue Moon Franklin again appeared on our stage. He is very inter' ested in music, and plans to study it at State Teacher's College. Frank Knaffl Anyone who goes in for music as enthusiastically as Frankie did ought to be just as popular as he was. Frank was the little lad who played the Bull Fiddle in the senior or' chestra. Frank's friendship rang out as deep and Hrm as the notes he played on the musical programs. Earl Kruke Earl was a born musician, and music seemed to be a part of his soul here. Among his activities are the band, orchestra, Eastern Wisconsin Music Association Contest, and the All City High School Band. Earl's round ruddy face will be missed around our halls when he leaves to take up dentistry at Marquette. Beatrice Ladwig Athletically inclined, Bea was an ardent G.A.A. fan. On those nights, she could be found in the gym whether she was participating in the fun or not. Always cheerful, she was beloved by her classmates, who elected her secretary of her class-a Htting tribute to a real girl! l Tl-IE MEIQCUIQY I Olive Lear Olive is remembered for her sweetness and lovely disposition. She was active in G.A.A., Shovel, Cam, and Household Arts Clubs, helping with the Merc and the Student Board. Ollie's many friends at River' side and everyone else who knew her have a good word to say for her. Anita Lindl Anita was one of those un' usual people who entertained us in the morning. She was pop' ular among those with whom she associated. One of her de- sires is to visit Vienna to further her musical career shall we say? Another is to be a stenof grapher. Let us hope that both come true. Dean Loye Rinks spent most of his spare time in pursuit of sports. He played football and basket' ball, earning his UE in these sports. In the spring he played tennis and was secretary of the Tennis Club. Well liked by everyone, he was once president of Tuxis Hi'Yi. We will all miss his laugh. John Mlinar There are few fellows who took as much interest in foot- ball and track as Johnny did. There wasn't a season that went by without seeing that blond fellow out on the cinders or the gridiron. John was one of the fortunate fellows who earned a B team letter. Success to you, john! Patricia Mulroy Pat , as she is remembered, is outstanding for her pleasing personality and pleasant smile. It was a pleasure to see her in the halls, always cheerful and radiant. It is her ambition to be a secretary. Pat was active in Camaraderie, Shovel, House- hold Arts, and Art Club. Russell Nicks Will any of us forget East's championship team of 1933? Russ was one of the team that put the victory banner up every Monday morning. He won the school championship in golf. Besides this he was a Science Club leader, and was able to devote some time to that club. We know Russ will make an ex- cellent physical director. Sebastian Ninfo Almost anyone who was conf nected with the 1935 Minstrel Show will be glad to tell you of the able job Sebastian did as business manager. He intends to become an accountant, and we know he will be good. Charley fwe call him, was a member of the junior class foot' ball team. Ralph ofnk Ralph Orlik, a fellow of whom Riverside is justly proud, plans to become an architect. He made numerous friends about school. Ralph was better known to most of us as Curly . His favorite sports are basket' ball and tennis, in which he took part at school. We feel confident of his success. Charles Pasch Charley gained much recogf nition as a football star during his junior and senior years. However, he earned a track E when a sophomore. Besides being active in other sports at school, he was president of Krhenzlein Hi-Y and vicefpresi- dent of his sophomore class. Roy Perschbacher Roy was such a busy man that he could not sacrifice his time for school activities. He is intending to study business at the University of Wisconsin Ex- tension. Business is an exceed- ingly Hne course. The world needs good business men, and Roy is well fitted for that purpose. Carl Quast A quiet fellow who could bear the brunt of a joke and still keep his sense of humor is a person who is well liked by everyone. just such a person was Carl. While at Riverside he devoted some of his leisure time to two clubs-Shovel and Art Clubs. The business world is Carl's aim. John Petermann We hope that johnny will be able to carry on his ability in crossecountry and track at Marqtiette where he intends to study Engineering. That course is far from easy, but he ought to do very well. Good things come in small packages and that exemplifies .lohnny . Page Sm'4'ntrr'n l THE MEIQCUIQY l Loraine Raether Much can be said about Tina , She was valedictorian and vice'president of the senior class. Her excellent work in shorthand and typing was known even to those unknown to her. Her secretary's E is ample proof of her ability. Tina's smile will live long in our memories. Lambert Rapp Lambert plans to study at the University of Wisconsin to be a doctor. At Riverside he was very active in our music depart- ment, playing in the band, or- chestra, and the Minstrel Show band. Lambie was also the excellent piano player on the community singing programs of the school. Music soothes the savage soul. Edward Reiss Eddie was one of those fel' lows whom everyone knew. As cheerleader Eddie did his best to make the cheers ring out for good old E. D. H. S. Besides being a cheerleader, he also went out for football. As an en' thusiastic member of Shovel Club he appeared as one of those dark minstrel men. Lynn Roberts Lynn was rather quiet. He spent much of his time devel' oping himself for the cross- country team on which he was an active member. Shovel Club claimed Lynn as one of its workers, and he also belonged to the Student Board. It is his ambition to go out into the bus- iness world. We wish him much success. Louise Sanders Lou caused somewhat of a sensation among the members of the stage crew, when she be' came its first wardrobe mistress. She was kept busy helping the various clubs. Lou plans to continue her work at State Teachers' College, specializing in library work. Esther Schlossman Schlossy was one of the most active seniors. She seemed to go everywhere and take part in everything. She certainly was splendid in our Pigftail Day program. Her activity in G.A.A. showed what she could do along in athletics, and Allen Club also held her interest. Page Eighlrrrz Eleanor Schwerm Elinor is characterized by her nickname, Happy , and by that you may see that she was very popular among her friends. Happy was a Student Board monitor in her assembly and also was member of Camarad' eric. Happy's smile was con' tagious, and one could not re- sist her cheery personality. Clark Sherman curly hair was the source of much envy on the part of certain girls who longed for the same type of curly hair which he tried to keep down. Because of his ambition to be a journalist, Bud plans to attend Marquette, and we wish him much luck in that field. iiBudvSn Carl Siefert Carl needs no introduction. Captain of our football team, he led not only the team to glory but himself also. To prove this, he was elected president of his class, and president of Tuxis HifY. May you prove as successful in engineering at Wisconsin as you did here, Carl. Marvin Simon Marv was one of the most popular fellows around East. Shovel Club, Orient, and Mer' cury monitor were among his activitiesg he was also an ardent supporter of the Older Boy's Organization. Marvin was an able talker and should be a good lawyer. Marquette will be his future address. Florence Stivers To Florence's many friends her happy smile recalls the memory of a true friend-one whom they enjoyed knowing and by whose companionship they pronted. She was a mem- ber of Shovel, Cam, and Science Clubs, and she plans to continue her work at Downer College. Charlotte Thierfelcler Sharley , in her work in Household Arts, showed a bud' ding interest in the career of a housefwife. It was surprising to learn that she did not expect to apply her new knowledge, but planned to attend Carroll Col' lege to study journalism. Her choice is well chosen, and she should do very well. l Tl-IE MEIQCUIQY I Robert Tinker Bob was one of those athf letically minded fellows whose time was completely taken up with the sport life at school. He participated in practically all of our sports. He began play' ing football on the freshman team and ended his athletic career by playing on the varsity. Renata Turk Renata was a quiet girl who did go about school rather un- observed, but in her own way. To those who really did become acquainted with her, she proved a real friend. Renata did her best and was successful in all she did. We know you will go far, because of this, Renata. Dorothy Urbanek Dot , as she was known about school, devoted most of her spare time to participation in athletics. We are reminded of her part of the championship volleyball team. In order to promote these interests, she plans to go to Indianapolis, where she will study physical education. Q ,fr ,f ' i fit. .3 i Lois Weber Everybody knew Susie . While she served on the library staff, she was helpful and toler' ant with all of us. Lois was an enthusiastic member of House' hold Arts Club and Cam . From her work in Household Arts, we expect that Lois will make an excellent dietician. Thomas Woods Tom found himself addicted to the -mysteries of scienceq hence he became an ardent Scif ence Club member. Through his four years of high school this unusual interest created for him a large number of friends. Tom has gone to the Univer- sity of Wisconsin to study forestry. Viola Zimmerman Vi's outstanding interest was music. She was in many programs given by the Chorus and A'Capella Choir. The Thanksgiving Contatas W e r e only a part of those programs in which she took part. How' ever, it seems Viola is going to forsake music and take up secretarial work. Bemice Benz Bernice was a member of G.A.A., Shovel, Cam, and a Student Board monitor. She helped very efficientf ly in the cafeteria. In 1934 she played on the championship volley' ball team. Her ambition is to be- come a secretary, after attending business college. Elmyra Bemdt Myra was a little shy in her ways around Riverside. The speech class will remember her as presi- dent of the class parliamentary club and her able assistance when there was typing to do. While at school she was very much interested in junior and senior choirs. Gertrude Bishop Many Riversiders remember that captivating voice which they heard near the cafeteria before school and between classes. Needless to say, it belonged to Gertrude Bishop, another loyal student whose ambi- tions after graduation will lead her to stenography as a profession. Dorothy Bleier Dot was one of our Riverside girls who had just lots of pep. Whether it was at a football game or school, you could see her in the midst of it all, having the most fun. We need many active people like that, and Dorothy surely does an' swer the requirements. Anna Bogadi Beany was one of Riverside's most charming graduates. A mem' ber of Camaraderie and Shovel, she had many friends throughout the school. Her athletic inclinaf tions led her to join G.A.A. Chorus also claimed her attention. She certainly ought to make a cheerful nurse. Elfwood Braatz Dick was not only a particif pant in football and track at school, but also outside of school. Al' though not active in it, he was in' terested in dramatics. Dick plans to attend Wisconsin and take a course in agriculture. We believe he will be as successful there as here. Frank Busalacchi VVe shall miss Bussie and his ready smile. He served as an able football manager in our busy season in the push towards the champion' ship. A heart full of vitality beats behind his manager's NE . Vera Couch Camaraderie was the big sister club for Rae , who was best known in her own circle of imme' diate friends as a sort of quiet, dilif gent worker. Vera, because of this excellent trait, will become a very efficient secretary. Lorraine Dassow Lorraine will be remembered as an efficient student in the commerf cial work. Her good sportsman- ship and kindness won her a place with those she associated with. Lor' raine was a member of German Club and Camaraderie while she attended Riverside. Lilyan deVoursney Here was a girl of rare humor. Every minute that one spent with her was filled with her Diamond Lil and other impersonations. Lilyan was very active in Cue, Cam' araderie, Shovel, and Allen Clubs. William Eckert The halls of fame of Riverside may echo with this name in the future. Bill was intensely inter' ested in science, radio, and engin' eering. The vocation of chemical engineering requires a great deal of long and hard study, we know. He will take such a course at Marquette. Robert Ehr Those blond curls caused many feminine hearts to skip a beat. Bob was one of the best known fellows who have passed through our doors. Although very busy, he found time to use his study periods for the Older Boys' duties. Vv'e wish you the utmost success in the future. Page Nineteen l TI-IE MEIQCUIQY I Marjorie Elmer When we think of Margie , we remember a petite blonde who won many friends by her person- ality. She plans to study dental hygiene under the supervision of the Marquette Dental College. Gerhard J. Elshoff Gary had unusual ability as a football player, being one of those flashy backs on the 1933 champion' ship team. That football enthusf iasm was carried over, because we found him using that splendid foot' ball knowledge to assist in coach' ing the 1933 team on' to victory. Marion Gary Marion sang her way into everyone's heart. Her interests were in music, and these were dis' played by her being in the Music Festival, the Music Tournament, and Once in a Blue Moon . Frederick Hardtke Fred was a prince of a fellow. Everyone who came in contact with him liked him immensely. Al' though Fred had little time after school, he was in the school band, and also a Student Board monitor. Adline Marie Jaeger Besides working in the office, Honey participated in many of the musical programsin the audi' torium, and by these developed an ear for music, which will add inter' est to her life as a stenographer. Carl Janscha Carl was a good scout. We will always remember his unusually fine American history recitations. Carl loved to work for perfection. His ambition is to become an expert accountant. Margaret Jones Margaret was one of the senior girls whom we did not hear so much about during her stay at Riverside. Marge plans to go on in the world in secretarial work, and equipped as she is, she will have no trouble. Ellen Kasten Ellen was one of the many quiet girls at school whom we saw but did not become acquainted with. Her activities at school were limited to Camaraderie, but we are ignorant of her outside activities. Doris Kelling While Doris was not outstanding in club work at Riverside, she did her bit for the success of the clubs to which she belonged. As a mem' ber of Allen Club she enjoyed the good times and fellowship of that organization. Clara Jane Koch Who could mention athletics and not be reminded of Clara Jane? She was an active member of G.A.A., so active, in fact, that she was both a tennis and basketball champion, and a very good sport. Page T Lzccizty Mary Krause Mary, Giggles to her near friends, spent her spare time in the library assisting Miss Pali. When she was not busy there, she could be found playing volleyball with G.A.A. or attending meetings of German Club. Earl Leaman Remember a rather short fellow with shining black hair, who was always sure to say hello to you, if he knew you? He gained many friends by his pleasant manners, and those who know him are sorry to see him leave Riverside. Roman Lukaczewicz Roman was called Cabs for short. After graduation he'is go' ing to work as an accountant. He found some time to go to Shovel and Science Clubs. James McGuire James was one senior for whom everyone had a good word. Jim' my plans to be an accountant. We know that a fellow of Jim's ability will attain a position of importance in the world. Harold Mathiak A boy with one ambition and one interest, forestry and science, describes Harry . To those who knew him he seemed rather quiet, but thoughtful, and always ready for a good time. The University of Wisconsin Extension is receiving a grand asset from Riverside when Harold goes there. Fred Menlce Now that Fritz is through with high school, he plans to enter Wis' consin where he can prepare for his chosen profession of a mining engineer. Lorraine Pipkom Lorry plans to join the bus' iness world as a stenographer for some large concern. Who knows? She was one of the girls who helped the Mercury by her typing the necessary work. Lyle Rabe Another young man interested in athletics at school was Lyle, al' though he was not a typical ath' lete. He plans to study business at the University of Wisconsin Extension. William Rasmussen The University of Wisconsin Ex' tension will welcome this versatile student into the ranks of mechanics. At Riverside, Bill was much in- terested in the technicalities of radio work and in various mechanf ical devices. Gwendolyn Schaetzel Although Gwendolyn has been busy these past four years prepar' ing herself for her chosen vocation, stenography, she proved to be a good friend to many. Mabel Schimmelpfennig Mabel was not known to many students at Riverside, but to those who were acquainted with her, she was known as Sis . She plans to continue her education in the study of- beauty culture, and we know her quiet manner will be ap' preciated in that work. Acquini Schudiske A manifold variety of clubs claimed! Achy's time at Riverside includiqg Cam, Shovel, Science, G.A.A., and the Mercury, which she served as a monitor. She seems to fit right into the scheme of things. We are sorry to lose you. Rosalie Serio A short, dark girl but athletically inclined was Rose . Her activi' ties at school were few, but her en' thusiasm in gymnastics was noticed by everyone. We can imagine her to be good in tennis, because of her ability to move so rapidly. Clarence Schilling Clarence, Clary to his pals, made himself a name in athletics. Besides finding time to be a hall monitor, he went out for track and football. Perhaps it was unnecesf sary to tell of his athletic activities, since Eastsiders know everything about their championship teams anyway. Irene Sobecke Camaraderie and Camaraderie's Alice in Wonderland were the extra curricular activities of Renee . Concentration on one activity brought stirring results to Irene. William Steinhauser Science Club, Older Boys', and A'Capella Choir constitute Bill's club activities at Riverside. Quite a variety! But that was Bill-he was just different. One minute as gay as the gayest, the next as sober as the most sober, but that is what makes a politician. Jeanette Stroede Although we did not see much of Jeanette, we know she was popu' lar among her friends. Jean was a member of Camaraderie and also a Student Board monitor. As she is going to be a secretary, her effi- ciency in office work at school will help her to succeed. Gerald Treadway All of his friends, and there were many of them, called him Jerry , Jerry was one of the cleanest cut fellows at Riverside. He found much interest in athletics. Lillian Wegmmin Red devoted most of her time to G.A.A. Concentration on this work reaped her many honors in basketball, notably a place on a championship team. May she be as successful as a bookkeeper as she was in her athletic ambitions. l THE MEIQCUIQ Virginia Amerell Amerell , as she is called by her numerous friends, was one of those charming lovable girls whom we all learned to admire immensely. Camaraderie and G.A.A. claimed her active mem' bership, and when she leaves Riverside she is going to make someone a capable secretary. Robert Archer All, including teachers, will agree that Arch captured the prize for his pranks and devasf tating humor. He had many activities besides having gained much recognition for his ability in football, track, tennis and basketball. Southern California awaits an outstanding athlete. Esther Catherine Ball Esther's ability as a musician and as a librarian makes her future uncertain, but she plans to enter Mount Mary College, regardless of her decision. Esther's scholastic standing, her club activities, and her work in the library has made her quite popular in Riverside. Jean Ball It was a real pleasure to know Jean. She had a very pleasant personality and was wellfliked by all those who knew her. She was an ideal type of a girl, par' ticipating in many activities and giving much of her energy for outdoor sports such as tennis, swimming, and skating. August Baranek Here is a banker who yearns to be an aviator. Gus , who was the school banker Qand by the way, a very efficient onel, was also active in sports: track and tennis attracting the most of his attention. Doesn't that healthy tan tell you that Gus prized sports more precious than anything else? Mary Lou Barker Charming Mary Lou! Though new to the school, she has made herself known and loved. Her pleasant smile, sweet manner, and ready wit were an asset to the numerous things she under- took. We know she's just the type for a delightful, social worker. You'll be missed, Mary Lou. Bernice Baumann Bunny, whose pleasant smile is not easily forgotten, knew how to keep in trim. She was one of the most ardent followers of G.A.A. since she played base' ball, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Bunny learned about debating in Orient and had many good times in Cam and Allen. Lawrence Bauschek, jr. Laurie was an allfaround fellow. From sports which de' mand physical prowess such as tennis and track to those which demanded mental capacity such as Science Club, Laurie was in the front ranks with such a well rounded personality, we know he will succeed. Charles Benson Chuck's talents were diver' silied. They ran the range from athletics to dramatics. Chuck was a wellfknown figure on the track and cross-country teams and as a member of Rockne Hi' Y. He served the Student Board and' was active in Cue Club. We re expecting big things gf you, Chuck . Dorothy Berg Such a face as drifts through dreams, describes the starry- eyed maiden, Dorothy. Dot's waslnot a dream but a charming reality. In her school career Dorothy was a Student Board monitor and a member of many of the clubs including G.A.A. and German Club. George Berg George came here from Tech last year, and he had little diliiif culty in making new friends, His desire to be an entomologist 15 not surprising since he has become quite skillful as an ama' teur taxidermist and butterfly collector. He belonged to Cue Club and appeared in Hamlet . Robert Berg Besides being valedictorian of his class, Bob was either presi' dent or a very active member in nearly every club of the school. He was a member of the Stu' dent Athletic Council, contestant in the Intersociety Debate, and News Editor of the Merc . He will attend the University of Wisconsin. Pagz' Tfwmty-om' THE MEIQCUIQY l Wymmi Bergner Doc with his dissecting frogs in tainly seems to be right path for his time at East was tween Orient, the aptitude for biology cerf treading the career. His divided be- band, HifY, and the Older Boys' Organizaf tion. You have a good start, Doc g keep up the pace at Marquette. Mary Berry It would be impossible in this small space to list all the activif ties in which Mary participated. She can be remembered for tal- ent in dramatics, her supreme ability in athletics, serving as president of G.A.A. and secref tary of Student Athletic Council, and her good work as poetry editor of the Mercury. Joe Berry Who in Riverside does not know Joe, our 1933 prom king, most sought after young man! His dramatic ventures include the lead in Seven Keys to Baldpaten, the Romantic Duke in Twelfth Night , and the amusing Rasputin of Minstrel Show fame. Cue will miss its president, Joe. Rowland Bird Rowland hails from the far, far West and intends to return there, as he plans to attend Pasadena College. During his time here, he took an interest in football and Science Club, al' though he wishes to be a jour' nalist. It is too bad we have not had more of his writings. Bemice Birenbaum Bernie , a cheerful and in' telligent member of the senior class, participated in Camaradf erie, Shovel, G.A.A., Household Arts, and Allen Clubs. She also served on the Student Board and the championship volleyball team. Bernice plans to continue her studies at Spencerian College. Eleanore Blasczyk Eleanore was one person whom anyone could and did admire. Her personality made her that way. Volleyball at G.A.A., Camaraderie, and Household Arts Club claimed the little leisf ure time she had. We feel sure any employer will profit having Eleanore as a stenographer. Page Tfwcnly-ffwo Jane Frances Bloomer Jane Frances, whose ambition is to become a school teacher, plans to study for her vocation at the Milwaukee State Teach' er's College. While at River' side, she was a member of Cue Club, Camaraderie and Allen Club, and was one of the girls who took care of the infirmary. We wish her good luck. Jeanette Botsch Yes, you probably know Jeanette. She was one of the office girls, and though you may not know her bv name, you associate her with a friendly smile. From stenography, Jean' ette's interests range to House' hold Arts. We must say that is a broad expanse of interests. - - Rogers Blaisdell A big broad grin and a ready pun, that was Wassy . When he wasn't making mischief, he was doing something really worth while, such as acting as Merc Monitor and belonging to the Older Boys' Organization, Shovel, and Radio Clubs. Mar' quette University will be his future school. James Bowler Jimmy's boyish grin and cheerful personality made our troubles seem to vanish. His activities at Riverside were Shovel Club, Older Boys' Or' ganization, and in the line of sports he was active in football, tennis, and swimming. Car- negie is Jim's goal. ' Chester Bouton In Riverside, Chester's inter' ests were divided between de- bating and musical activities. He was the vice-president of Orient and was alternate in the intersociety debate. We feel that Chester must have bene- fitted by this extra work because he put so much into it. Janet Louise Bretz The JuniorfSenior Play typed Jannie as a vamp. Her im' petuosity and vivacious person' ality were the keynotes to her style. Her ability was not lim' ited to merely acting, but she was a literary light in Caduceus. She has contributed scintillating essays to the Merc. I THE MEIQCUIQY l Harry D. Brooks Anyone who belonged to al' most any of the various clubs at Riverside could not have failed to meet Harry. He was as active a member of the senior class as one could be. Mar' quette Dental School is fortunate in claiming his attention. Yvonne L. Brictson Bricl-ty , the petite blonde miss who was a familiar scholar to the halls of Riverside, worked faithfully as treasurer of Cam. She was always on hand to per' form the less ostentatious duties of Cam. Much credit is due her for the smooth running of that club. Dorothy Bruss Brussie , one of the most friendly and jovial seniors, en' tertained us with her wit and buoyant humor. G.A.A., Cam' araderie, Science Club, and A'Capella Choir boast of her active membership. We guar' antee that she will be an ex' cellent teacher if she retains that chuckle. Anne Brzoskowski Anne's activities lay both in and out of school, a fact which makes her very popular. Her cheerfulness aided her to be a valuable member in Cam. Anne's interest in athletics is carried into the line of volley' ball. As yet she has not de' cided upon a definite vocation. jane Anne Buening Jane was a natural dancer. There was a call for Iane's dancing ability as she danced in the Ghost Dance and in one of the Shovel Club meetings. Her interests range from dancing to biology teaching. In River' side jane was an active member of many of the clubs. Beatrice Bunke Bee was always such a busy student that her activities are too numerous to mention them all. She held office in Cue, Crescent, and Art Clubs, and was also active in Camaraderie, Allen, and G.A.A. Bee's tal' ents and cheerful personality brought her many new friends here. Floyd Bunker Bunky was one of those fortunate fellows who belonged to one of the HifY's. His en- thusiastic support was gained by track and football. Not content with this, he saw that we thorf oughly enjoyed the junior Prom by his aid on the Prom Com' mittee. Floyd is going to be an engineer. Virginia Burks Ginny wrote such g oo d themes that she seemed decreed by Fate to be a writer. Being interested in journalism, she found that Press Club was very instructive. Ginny revealed a fine voice when she joined the Girls' Glee Club, and not many know what artistic talent she has. Norman Bums Most of Norman's time while he was a member of the student body of Riverside was spent in faithful practice which qualified him for the title of one of the school's varsity basketeers. Bef sides his excellence at basketball, his good humored attitude made him a very desirable member of the Krhenzlein Hi'Y. Ray Burmeister We can't decide whether it is ambition personified or a little of Old Nick that was bubf bling out of Ray-perhaps it's spinach. Shorty wore off some of that surplus energy in sports-golf, baseball, football, and gym. Ray is an allfaround fellow who has made many friends. Rose Callos Cally's ability in dramatics brought her parts in Alice in Wonderland and Washington Day plays, and wasn't she a spooky ghost in the IuniorfSen- ior Ghost Dancen? Her G.A.A. work must not be slighted for a girl who can be on two chamf pion volleyball teams has to be good. Marjorie Chubeck The halls of fame of River' side will some day echo with the name of this wonderful viof linist. To further her education for a music director, she plans to attend State Teacher's Col' lege. She was further honored by being chosen as a member of Riverside's famous string quartette. Page Tfwfliiy-tln'1'z' l THE MEIQCUIQY l Lora Clafendetcher Lora did a great amount of music work both in and outside of school and found much en- joyment singing in the AllfCity High School Chorus, several Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, and the spring conf cert. Lora looks with interest toward future interior deco' rating. Robert Cole Bobby Cole, as Mercuraf chrome , was the only red' headed negro in captivity. Who can forget him in the Minstrel Show? Secretaryship of his sophomore and junior classes tell his popularity. Although it's hard to picture Bobby as a mining engineer, we know he can do it. Helen Cooke Cookie was an ideal high school pupil. She was a good scholar, was active in many clubs, and was well liked by all who knew her. In September Helen plans to enter the State Teacher's College in order to study for her career as a teach' er. We wish her loads of good luck for a successful carreer. Mary Coupe Bright, charming, vivacious Mary, captain of the senior championship basketball team, was everybodv's friend. Cam, G.A.A., and Cue will miss her next semester when she goes to State Teachers We envy the lucky children who will some day take speech under Mary. Jeanne Daly Here is a girl who was one of the outstanding members of the senior class, member of the winning Intersociety Debate team, Art Editor of Annual, member of Cue, Shovel, and Caduceus. She worked hard for A. A. U. W. exams. We hope to see Jeanne design a large skyscraper one of these days. Harriet Dobson Harriet's great ambition is to be an actress, and we believe she is well on her way there. She is a member of the Wisf consin Players and the Civic Theater Players, Inc., and she has been in several plays at school and was also a valuable library assistant and a member of Cam. Page Tfwrniy-four John Domagalski John was a regular fellow and Well liked by all with whom he came in contact. He spef cialized in commercial work, and it is in that field that he desires to enter. We know he will be as successful in Madison at the University as he has been here during his four years. John Downing Too much cannot be said of johnnie's ability as an athlete. We can't easily forget his ex' cellent playing on the champion- ship team last fall. Through his good work, he attained the high position of allfcity fullback! John also participated in track and basketball and was on the Prom Committee last year. Audrey A. Draeger- Audrey's ambition is to be an infants' nurse. NNouldn't that be the ideal work for one of her type? There is that certain quietness about her that should quiet any contrary child without much trouble. However, there is hard work in that choice, but if anyone can do it, she can. Irene Drobniewski Although unknown to many Riversiders, Daisy did not fail to leave her mark at East. She was a member of Cam and Shovel, and her greatest inter' est was centered in commercial subjects. Although East loses her, some concern will gain an excellently trained stenographer. Elladora du Bois Elladora plans to go to Law' fence College to study dramatics or journalism. As an able mem- ber of Cue she had a part in the Christmas Play and also Twelfth Night. On the other hand, Press Club and the Mercury claimed her prose and poetry. Her lovely voice has brought her honors. Elton Dummann Al was that tall boy who was so active outfoffdoors. He was on the track and C.C.C. teams, and played basketball. His tennis opponents found he swung a tennis racket expertly. Vv'e know you will be very lik' able as an engineer at Wisconsin. l THE MEIQCUIQY l Howard Eder Howie will be remembered for his remarkable debating ability. He was president oi Orient and took part in the Intersociety Debate. He was a member of the Science and Shovel Clubs, and the Older Boys' Organization. The Merc Monthly and Annual claimed some of his time as well. Lucille Eder We were not fortunate enough to have Lucille with us during all four years of high school, for part of the time she attended Messmer. Lucy was vitally inf terested in sports, such as bas' ketball, soccer, and baseball, while she attended Riverside. Her ambition is to be a secref tary. Gerald Erdman jerry was well liked among Riversiders, but it seems too bad that outside activities neces' sarily kept him from participat- ing in the extra curricular work of the school life. Regardless of this, Jerry found time to play in the Junior orchestra. Alice Faber Alice was captain of a base' ball team in G.A.A. Perhaps her athletics have helped her to attain the grace so necessary in dancing, for Alice hopes to be a dancer some day. She also belonged to Shovel, Camaradf erie, and Orient. As an art student she belonged to Art Club. Thomas Farley Tom will soon enter Mar- quette to study medicine. He was in plays at Cue, Shovel, and an End Man in the Minstrel Show. We know that he, who was so competent in black, will just as skillfully carry out the role of the man in white. His intoxicating humor will make ether unnecessary. Norma Fedders Norma, a busy little person, has crowded much into her four short years at Riverside. Norma was one of the Chocolate cake walkers in the Minstrel Show. She has also made a name for herself as scribe for Allen, and as a very fine student. Science Club will long remember the service she rendered that group. Theresa Fein Theresa was that diligent literary editor who never seemed to rest. What she did for the Merc and Caduceus need not be repeated. She took the Chi' cago and A. A. U. W. scholar' ship exams. However, her aspirations are not entirely liter' ary, for Theresa is an ardent tennis player. Roger Fliege Roger was another of those businessfminded men, his ambi- tion being to enter Marquette and study to be a sales manager. His hobby is stamp collecting, but in school his interests lay toward science and the many recent discoveries of that art. John Herbert Frank The dark haired boy with the harmonizing ties is the Bing Crosby of East. john has been in any number of things: a solo' ist in the Minstrel Show and the Opercttag an eager worker for the Merc's business end. Hc was one of the many who got up early for A'Capella Choir. jean Foley Don't you know Jean? Cer' tainly you do! She was that shy and yet amiable little girl, well liked among all with whom she associated here at school. Her friendliness was further car' ried out when she joined Cam. Jean has the ambition to be a stcnographerg we wish her luck! Florence Froh Florence gave up much of her time to G.A.A. She was an excellent basketball player and was on the championship team of 1934. Flo , as she was called by her friends, which were many, was very well liked. We will miss her next year. Florence plans to enter Miss Brown's Business College. Roderick Fox Roderick was more interested in athletics than most anything else. He was a member of the track team, tennis club, and seng ior football team and also be' longed to Older Boys' Organ' ization and Shovel Club. Rod' erick was very well known and well liked. Marqllettc is to be his next destination. Page Tfw1'r1fy-ffvz' l THE MEIQCUIQY Marjorie Fry Athletics, athletics, and more athletics epitornizes Marge . Her career in them brought her high honors on the champion' ship volleyball team, but social clubs, Cam, and Shovel claimed this Titian beauty, too. Marge enters La Crosse to be a phyf sical education teacher. Alex E. Gallas There are few organizations in Riverside that Alex did not join. He belonged to Cue, Crescent, Shovel, Older Boys', and Caduceus, and was on vari' ous programs in the auditorium including the Minstrel Show and Seven Keys to Baldpaten. Al was in the forensic contest, also. Helen C. Geldon Helen is in the group with the quiet girls. She has been an active member of both Household Arts and G.A.A. volleyball teams. Although she is not planning to enter college this fall, we are sure she will make a success in whatever she does and wherever she does it. Robert G. Gehrz The Halls of Fame of River- side echo with Bob's name. Being the capable editor of the Merc Monthly and Annual, a contestant in Two Intersociety Debates, president of Orient, Science and German Clubs, and others, his leisure time was well occupied. The Harvard book is also his. William Genett Riverside has harbored an am' hitious young radio genius for the past four years, who hopes to continue in that Held at the Milwaukee School of Engineer' ing next semester. Bill was on the radio crew and acted as secretaryftreasurer of the newly formed Radio Club. Robert Genthe Everyone admired the scenery of Seven Keys to Baldpateu and we know that without Bob this scenerys would not have been possible because he was carpenter of the stage crew, an excellent one at that! Perhaps with some coaxing Bob will tell you one of his fish stories. if Page T -wmzfy-six Robert was Robert Gittelson known to the great part of the student body as Punk . To become a great politician with a dark mousf tache and to wear a checkered vest are his ambitions. Every- body knows me was his chief salutation. Minnesota will claim this star dramatist and tennis player of East. Elva Goers Elva's ambition is to be a so' cial worker, in spite of the fact that she has unusual dramatic ability. Besides belonging to Camaraderie, Elva was a secref tary of German Club, of which she was an active member. She had a part in Twelfth Night and also in the Washington program. Kathryn Goldman Kate was you feel that awfully nice it was because ness she was so one who made school was an place. Perhaps of this friendli' successful in her activities, including Art and Allen Clubs and A'Capella. She desires to be an interior deco' rator, intending to attend Normal. Robert Goldsmith Bob was wellfknown about school partly because his activif ties were far from few. He be' longed to Shovel and Older Boys', and even tried his luck in the Crescent Debating So- ciety. He did very well in the last Lincoln and Pigtail Day programs. fDidn't he make a fine Chinaman?j Mary Goloen Mary has been a active mem' ber of many clubs, Cam, Household Arts, a Student Board monitor, and a very good secre' tary of the Science Club. Those of us who know her well know how pleasant and delightful a friend she really is. She intends to attend Marquette. Sophia Grabowski We will always think of Sophia as the slim darkfhaired dancer in Once in a Blue Moon . Sophia belonged to Cue Cluh and as a result of her talent was given parts in Cam- araderie as well as other plays, including Twelfth Night . She also was a member of Shovel and G.A.A. l Tl-ili MEIQCUIQY l Marion Grell As a member of Cam, Mar' ion was seen in the special holiday programs. Her uni- versal and charming personality will surely contribute to her success at State Teacher's and also in her chosen vocation, kindergarten teaching. Too bad we can't return to kindergarten, Marion, we'd like it. Patricia Grignon One of the best looking girls around school is going to leave good old East when Patty graduates. The blond beauty surely will be missed by a great many fellows at school. Art work for various events constif tuted most of her activities, and costume designing will in the future. Wilma Gundisch Wilma's interest lay for the most part in her school work. However, Household Arts Club occupied her interest in the practical phases of art. Study and directing of plays have occupied her spare time. Wilma has chosen a business college and career after graduation. Charles H. Hall Charles is a tall, jovial per- son-a friend to all and yet he was very interesting. Did you ever hear him tell about movie projecting or any other of the many hobbies he has? Charles will quietly step into the ranks of the Marquette University. Genevieve Hamilton Buck was the girl with whom you associate the phrase, Parly vous francais? No won' der she wishes to carry her amf bition into foreign languages. Belonging to G.A.A., Allen, Shovel, and Cam, besides an outside dramatic club, her time is well taken up-a busy girl, we'll say. Margaret Hamm Martie was known by al' most all of the members of the student body. She started her achievements early. As a fresh' man she was elected secretary of her class, and her honor kept on increasing during her four years. She was an active member of G.A.A., Camaraderie, a n d Shovel Club, of which she was treasurer. Lucille I-Iammen Cele often astounded us with her everlasting smile and cheer' fulness. This pretty darkfhaired girl was given the honor of be' ing called a most faithful friend, and her bright eyes and dimples were the envy of many. One so conscientious will excell as a stenographer. Ruth Harmel It shall be a long time before we will forget Ruth's splendid work. Her friendliness made her so well liked among us. Being Merc monitor and belong- ing to Shovel and Cam great' ly added to her associations. She plans to be a stenographer. Much success, Ruthie . Emil A. Hatas Those who knew Emil can easily imagine that he liked to be outfoffdoors, playing golf or swimming or hunting in the North Woods. Emil's love of sports and out'of-door life made him choose track as the activity to follow while in school. He did a good job of it. ' Aurelia Hauke Aurelia plans to be a Play- ground Directorg that is, after Enishing school at the Univerf sity of Wisconsin Extension Di' vision. Aure was a member of Camaraderie, G.A.A., and Shovel Clubs. She has chosen a very admirable job for her life work. We say, power to you, Aure . Eugene Hauser Gene was a tireless science hound. A dandy fellow to his many friends. He had few out' side activities because of his scholastic interests. We all are absolutely uertain that Gene will go way ahead in the chem- istry lines. Another Einstein, we should say. ' B e Heiden 1. - -. i e th l- oun as ei mov ' f ernice h a q er .A., a a eri VA , a Sl ug ' n ture she ' ' 'pate i h e s re fl, SC M 6Y 1g ail Day pro s and mam consm b i h U ' I ' ' erie plglyg-l l ' icieu ll i to ent r th Pagr Tfwzwty-.rrfufn l T HE MAEIQCU Dorothy Heiden Dot's inclinations lay in the line of art, for it is her am- bition to be a dress designer. Doubtless in later years the girls of East will profit by her skill-H who knows? Successful in school work, she carried her in- terests into few activities but profited by those. Anne Herzberg My Lord--H suave gentleman ' as Cesario in Twelfth Night . But this gen- onl quote quoth that tleman did not y Shakespeare but many other authors. She was our elficient feature editor of the Merc. Praise cannot be limited to this space only for such an ambitious per- son whose activities were many. Bernice I-licks Hicksie! Remember some of those unusual drawings in the art room? And remember also the owner? We remember see- ing her in so many places- Cam, Allen, G.A.A., and Sci- ence Club. Her interests in art are leading her into the com- mercial line. We know she will be successful as she was in school. Elsie Hinke Praise, unbounded, should be heaped upon Elsie. She has made a remarkable record for herself here at Riverside. Just as an example of her attainment, let,us remind you that she was secretary, vice-president, and president of German Club at various times during her mem- bership. Bernice I-Iintz Bernie , a pretty and petite member of our class, has dis- tinguished herself by being a true friend, a good scholar, and an enthusiastic athlete in G.A.A. With this vivacity and abound- ing ambition, Bernie will ac- complish much in the business world. Wilfred Homer Wilfred played the violin in the school orchestra, ran in the cross-country team, and was an enthusiastic member of the Ten- nis Club. Between times, Wil- fred was a good student and now plans to continue at Mar- quette and some day be a doctor of great fame. Page Tlwa-nly-right George Huey . George has Drofitably filled his four years at Riverside and has found pleasure in being a good student. A'Capella Choir, the orchestra, and the band have benefitted through him and like- wise Science Club. George will take up agricultural extension work at Iowa State next fall. Doris Hun-ipley Dorie was a loyal school member, taking part in many activities. Her interests lay in her ability to paint and also in athletics, being a member G.A.A. and painting scenery our last Iunior-Senior play. As she is a business-like person, her ambition is to do office work. of in Louis jablonski Jabo is the kind of a fellow that towers head and shoulders above the rest of the student body-that is, physically speak- ing. Iabo went in for the out-of-door sports in a great big way. Radio work in the army will call him to the University of Wisconsin to study. Selma Jablonski Wlien we look back upon our school days at Riverside, certain people will stand out in our minds- Sally will be such a person. We will remember her interest in G.A.A., Household Arts, and her ardent desire to be a nurse, the study for which will be long and hard. Helen Jaeger Helen, during her four years at Riverside, kept herself quite in seclusion, but her rather re- served churacter was never un- noticed in the halls, but in classes it was just the opposite: she always had something to add to discussions. Helen in- tends to become a nurse. ' Florence Iankowski Flossie was one of the best liked girls at Riverside. She be- longed to G.A.A., Allen Club, and Camaraderie, and was also a lvlcrcury monitor and the Student Board secretary. Flor- ence had a lot of school spirit and was represented at almost every school function that was held. l THE MEIQCUIQY l Charlotte Jeffery jeti's seemingly main inter- est at high school was art. She was on the Merc art staff, and was always a willing helper with stage decorations and scenery painting for various plays. She was a member of Allen Club, Cam, and G.A.A., being on one of the championship teams. Christine Jensen Christy was a regular fel- low in her classes and activities. She ushered at the Minstrel Show and painted play scenery. Other interests were developed in Allen, G.A.A. and Cam. Wherever she attends college she ought to be successful, be- cause of her scholastic standing. Chester Johnson Chet was one of those like' able fellows who always had a smile for everyone. A good deal of his time was spent in the music department. He was a member of the orchestra and A'Capella Choir. In the oper- etta, Blue Moon , he took one of the leads, and he also ap' peared in several minstrel shows. Margaret Johnson All through the ages women have sought to make themselves more beautiful than they are. Marge will be the solution to the question. She is going to be a beauty operator after an extensive study of beauty cul' ture. Cam and G.A.A. inter' ested her most at school. May Venus guide you. Barbara Jones Bobbie will be missed, not only by Cam, Allen, and Press Clubs, but also by the Merc staff. She was in the Lincoln Day program as well as being Mother Goose for the entertain' ment of the orphans. If Bar' bara continues at Downer, she'll be just as well liked as she was here. Jane Jones lane, Whose work in Shovel. G.A.A., Allen, and Cue Club will be remembered, strikes us as the one girl we are proud to call A Representative River' sider . Besides being in many plays, she was on the Annual staff. Beloit is the school lucky enough to have her enrollment blank. Dorothy Iordens Dorothy was a well known girl. Her activities as a library assistant for three years made her well liked and popular among the students. It is odd that we should End that one who took such an interest in library work should see secre' taryship as an ideal, Joseph Joyce Ioe's art work will not soon be forgotten. His work was in the Mercury Monthlies as well as Annuals: he painted scenery, and was president of Art Club. joe was vicefpresident of Cue Club and had a fine part in Seven Keys to Baldpaten. He also placed in the forensic contest. N f .l jean Vs one ' girls o oss sed' n ex .ellent per' Hy lt ough s e didnt e part n many vities at it. ' ' fi,-J Riwkr' e, she .WS-ef' very well krbo n amongffthe students. Jeanne expects 'to continue her education at the University of Wisconsin where she plans to study to be a dietitxon. Howard Kalt Howie was one of the few peo le who specialized in his hobby. His hobby was rearing tropical lish, and he certainly made a success of them. While at East he played varsity foot' ball and was active in HifY. We know your success in chem' istry is assured, too, Howie . Anne Kammerer Anne Rooney had that kind of natural platinum blonde hair which was the envy of all who knew her. Household Arts Club and volleyball in G.A.A. supplied the pleasure for her leisure time at East. In any kind of work you undertake, Anne, we prophecy success. Helen Karasiewicz Helen was so interested in outside sports, she seldom was active in organizations here at school-still we will not forget her. Interested in swimming, ping'pong, and tennis, she might easily become a gym instructor instead of a stenographer. Per' haps she will. YVho knows the future? Page Tfwrnty-nim' I THE MEIQCUIQY l Esther Kastern We all enjoyed being in Essie's classes for she always brightened them up. Her at' tendance at both Cam and Allen Club will be missed when she leaves for Prospect Hall. Esther enjoyed nothing better than a good game of tennis any time or place. Joyce Kidd Kitten well fulfills her nickname, for there were times when we hardly knew she was here, she was so quiet. She was very popular among those with whom she associated and carried her interests into Cam. Joyce plans to be a stenographer. We know she will be successful. Charles Kipp How we all enjoyed those sparkling performances which Chuck gave in both Oper- etta and Miiistrel Show. We'll long remember how Chuck won the hrst place as the best E. W. M. A. vocal bass. Nat' urally singing is to be Charlie's ambition. He was also a mem' ber of Cue Club. Marie Klein Marie's happy smile has long brightened the dim hall of East. She belonged to practically every club at East and an officer of Cue and Cam, many will miss this delightful girl when she leaves. May her studies of den' tal hygiene at Normal be as pink as her high school career. Warren H. Klier Boots , as he is playfully called by his many friends, has been active in athletics. He took part in football and track. However, he also was a member of Older Boys' and the Science Club. After graduation, he plans to continue his studies at State Teacher's College. Betty Klepetka i'Betsie is another Riverside student who intends to join the ranks of the future private sec- retaries. She was a very active Camaraderie member and an ex' tremely able president of House' hold Arts Club. Some man is going to be very, very lucky and get a sweet secretary. Page Thirty Joseph Kneeland The first milestone toward Ioe's success in journalism was realized in his prize winning play, What Every Woman No's . joe is on the Merc Monthly and Annual staffs, and he is a privileged member of Caduceus. He plans to go to Marquette. .loe's fame is pre- destined. Howard A. Koenitzer When you hear of a very ath' letic minded lawyer in the fu' ture, it's Stoney . Howard found football his sport in his last four years at East. Also baseball and golf closely fol- lowed swimming as outside ac- tivities. Our state UU. will claim his attention in the future years. Eleanor Kolasinski There are few jobs that re' quire the sacrifice of oneself- that's nursing. El is going to enter a nurses training school in the fall. At school she en- tered Shovel Club, played vol' leyball for G.A.A. and was in Camaraderie. El will long be remembered by the students. Lorraine Kolasinski Lorry has been a Cam and Shovel Club member in good standing for four years at River' side. She also entered into the activities of G.A.A. Lorry's other interests were centered about her commercial subjects because she is preparing to en' ter the business world. Josephine Kolassa As a Camaraderie and Mer' cury monitor, Josephine per' formed her duties with remark' able cofoperation. Such a spirit of helpful assurance. Riverside will be sorry to lose you. jose' phine plans to pursue a business carer. Best regards, and may you be a successful steno- grapher, HID . Harriet Kosecki Mickey was as active a girl as any of the various athletically inclined Riverside graduates. Swimming and tennis occupied her vacation time, while skating provided her diversion during the school year. Following of interest in commercial studies, Harriet will be a stenographer. l THE MEIQCUIDY l David Kranbuehl Dave is another one of those popular people who have been included in so many activi' ties at Riverside that it wouldn't be fair to name just a few. He was that railroad magnate in the Junior'Senior play. Hi-Y and dramatics took most of his time. Yes, indeed, a hne fellow. John Krause The De Molay has so many fine young men in its midst, and we wonder if they are all as fine as John. He appears to be in' terested to quite an extent in that organization, because little of his time was spent in activi' ties at school. He plans to at' tend the University of Wiscon- sin Extension. Dorothy Kritner The modern girl is the ath' letic, out'of'door type of woman, and Dot is the modern girl personiiied. The outdoors had a strong call for her. Swim' ming, tennis, baseball in the warm months and skating in the more frigid ones. Yes, indeed, she was typical of new youth. Russell Kronenberger Remember Russ as a sol' dier in the Pig Tail Day play, and again in the Shovel Club program? Russ was extreme' ly active in Older Boys' and Shovel Club as well as in bas' ketball. Outside of school he held the honorary position of secretary of Senior Hi'Y Club. An interesting person. Robert Kropidowski There are few sports that re' quire a more alert mind and a sounder body than tennis. Bob was the champion tennis player of the junior class of '33. Also he was a member of the tennis team that played various matches with the other Milwau- kee schools and the suburbs. Gordon A. Krueger One pictures a draftsman on his vacation out on one of the northern lakes, pipe smoking like a house afire, and iishin' rod in hand. Gordy will be a typical example, as fishing and more fishing interest him most, next to sports and ping'pong, that great American game. I Walter Krueger The out'of'doors summons one more man into her great iield. All his life Wally has been in' terested in outdoor sports: track, swimming, tennis, and baseball. In the future we will be able to look up to him a great deal as he is going to be a great trans- port pilot in aviation. Gretchen Kuehl Jerry was always one of our favorites around school. As a member of Allen and Camarad' etie she took part in many of the programs at Riverside. She expects to continue at Downer College where we hope she will be a huge success, judging from her past performances here at East. Eugene Kub just a Cub but some day, maybe a civil engineer, Eugene hopes. At school and also out' side of it he was vitally inter' ested in sports. He was on the winning basketball team, in the intra'mural class tournament and also was on an outside baseball team. He was also out for track. Edward Laetsch Did you ever notice that tall, blonde fellow going through our halls with a grin from ear to ear? Well, Marquette will claim him as a lawyer or a den' tist. At school here he found time for A'Capella Choir, with a stamp collection and dramatic work outside of Riverside. Kenneth Larsen Ken plans to complete his education at the State Teacher's College, studying music. Ken had among his activities band, basketball, and Student Board monitor. His work as business manager for the Junior play was successfully managed, and that job was not a snap,-it required work. Ann Lazar We've seen smiling faced Anne a great deal in the River' side plays just recently. Al' ways an active member of Cam, Orient, and Cue Club, she hopes to continue in dramatics. After seeing her in this year's junior'Senior play we know that she probably will make good at it. ri 3 ' b s x XJ M Page Thirty-one if T33-.J ,RQ ,',. 'W 1 Wk Wk is I THE MEIQCUIQ Virginia Lederer Leddy's friendly manner endeared her to many of us. Much of her time was given to the Mercury Monthly and An' nual, and due to her literary prestige, she was admitted to Caduceus. A girl with 'led' dy's character is bound to be successful in whatever she un- dertakes. Dorothy Leiske Dorothy, or Toots , as she is known to her friends, was a quiet, unassuming person who found most pleasure in being a good student. She will un' doubtedly be successful in the business world because of her likeable character. Her ultif mate desire is to be a private secretary. Mildred Letchworth Milly's cheery smile and her pleasant mannerisms will be missed at Cue, Shovel, and Camaraderie Clubs, as well as by Allen Club and the Merc staff. She's going to school at our State Teacher's College in the tield of Historical Research. A most charming person! Elinor Levi , Ellie's flashy dark eyes and perpetual cheerfulness have en' deared her to all of us. Her vivacity at Allen, Shovel, Cam, and Cue contributed to the en' joyment of many. She attained a high scholastic goal, and now Wisconsin will usher into her portals that distinguished miss. Mildred Loescher Millie stood out in her class because of her interest in vari- ous outside activities at River' side. She was a member of Cue Club, G.A.A., Shovel, and the Student Board. ln addition she took part in the junior-Senior play and the Christmas play. Emil Lohman Amateur baseball and swim' ming in the city municipal loop contests developed Emil into the strong fellow he was. Swim' ming is one of the best exercises there is, and Emil took ad' vantage of the beneficial results of it. He will go to the State University to study pharmacy. Page Thirly-tbwo Daniel F. Longhurst The future home in which you may live in very likely might be designed by Dan. Danny is one of our most promising arf tists and designers that have passed through our art depart' ment. Interior decorating will take Dan to Layton Art School. Dan will be heard of again soon. Edmund Luba There are few sports, if any, better than track and cross' country for building up a fel' low, but much time must be de' voted to these activities. Rain or shine, all year around. these two sports demand a fellow's time, and Edmund gave this time. Frederick Ludwig Football season! To most people at Riverside it means go' ing to the games, but to Fritz it meant that and work. Those football posters, which graced our halls, were his work. Mil' waukee Normal is a big scene, Fritz , but we feel sure that your art will adorn the halls. Nlarjorie Luethge Perhaps some of you have noticed that big P which Midge wears. That was earned while she was cheerleader at Portage High School during the year she deserted Riverside. As a member of GA.A.. Midge played volleyball and baseball. She appeared in the Minstrel Show. Ray E. Lutz Ray was our freshman class tennis champion. Since then, he has gone out for track, base- ball, and football, as well as tennis. Ray can buck the line like a Gghting tiger. Science, as Well as football, has always in' terested him. He will go to Wisconsin to be a civil engineer. Arthur Maas Art is that tall, quiet chap with the pleasing smile, whom not many Riversiders have had the pleasure of meeting. He has confined his activities most- ly to Orient Debating Society and the Science Reserves. He is planning to enter Marquette. I T HE MEIQCUIQ Walter Maas After attending Yale, Wal- ly plans to become a florist. At Riverside Walter's interests ranged all the way from Art Club to Science Club and also sports and music. May your success as a floriculturist be as great as your success in your varied activities at East. Rose Maciejewski Rosie is generally quiet un- less with a group with which she is very well acquainted. She belonged to Cam and served as a Student Board monitor. Her preciseness and neatness, to- gether with her high scholastic standing, will surely make for her success as a stenographer. John Magmer Jack, the owner of those broad shoulders, was everybody's friend and all around good fel- low. He was a member of Crescent Debating Society and served the Science Club and the Newsboys' Organization. Jack and his marvelous sense of hu- mor will be missed by all. Frances Mallien Coming as an honorary mem- ber of the Shorewood Biology Club, Frances to us, but Fran to her many friends, has become a popular pupil at Riverside where she was a member of Shovel Club. To further her ambition as an art teacher, she intends to attend State Teach- er's College. Angeline Markowski Ann is one of our sweetest girl graduates whose very pres- ence, not to mention her cheery smile, was a delightful addition to every Camaraderie and Shovel Club meeting. She in- tends to continue her Work in the field of stenography. May you always have nimble fingers, Ann. june Marquardt Reddy's smiling counte- nance will not be forgotten soon. june always had a smile and a sweet word for everyone. Cam and the Household Arts Club were aided greatly to by her presence. She helped in the office, too. Reddy intends her future work to be art. Donald Martin Don acquired many friends during his four years at River- side. He was active in many clubs and participated in many events. He was a member of Hi-Y, Shovel, Science, and Older Boys' Organization. Don plans to enter the University of Vkfisconsin in fall. XVe wish him good luck. Evelyn May Evvic was only a student of Riverside for one year, but her activities at Oconomowoc lead us to believe she would have been active here had she come earlier, but then, should we be selnsh? Evvie is going to fol- low the path of stcnography after a course at Miss Brown's Business School. Horace McCaffrey Nute is one of the most outstanding members of his class, perhaps because of his ability in scholastics and ath- letics. He wasla member of the Sophomore Science Club, Art Club, Orient, and Hi-Y, of which he was vice-president. He plans to attend the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Regina Meklemburg As a member of Cam, Reg- gie practiced her ideas of do- ing for others. Regina's sweet and soothing ways will be a great asset to her as a nurse. The study of nursing is long and strenuous, but we feel sure she will not be one to shirk any duties given her. I Emil Miklos The term, Yodeling Cow- boy , Hts Emil perfectly, for at Riverside he was noted for his hill-billy songs. Outside of school he was interested in golf and baseball. May he become as great a doctor as he was a yodeler while at Riverside. John Milclos Jack or Johnnie was an ardent enthusiast whenever it came to such sports as golf, base' ball, and basketball. These sports occupied most of his leisure time. After attending Benien Springs College, he plans to enter the professional class by being a male nurse, Page T lziriy-tlzrrr l THE MEIQCUIQY l Esther Milkowski No one in Esther's speech class will ever forget the exceed' ingly interesting and vital way in which she told her stories. Camaraderie and Shovel Club received her loyal support, and as a nurse at St. Mary's School of Nursing--well, there's no doubt as to her brilliant success. Bert Miller Bert is one of those seniors who not so many of us knew at Riverside. He had most of his interests outside of school. Bert plans to go on to school at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. We know that he will be a val' uable asset to Uncle Sam's Coast Guard Corps. A noble life work, indeed. Wallace Miller Wally , an all'around, jolly, good fellow, is well liked by all who know him. His activities have been mostly in the athletic line. He went out for track, tennis, and basketball. He played on the senior champion' ship football team. His goal is to be another Jack Dempsey. Betty S. Mintz The darlohaired girl with sunny disposition is Mintzi . She has been active in nearly all of the clubs in school, secre' tary of Orient, active in Cue, and a hard worker for the Merc . One of these days Betty will act as your lawyer for one of your law suits in court. Mary Ellen Mitchell Irish was the type of per' son who was always pleasant to have around, because she was the kind who would gladly lend her assistance in anything. Camaraderie claimed her time while at Riverside, but she showed her skill, though not in club work at playing a cornet well. Milton Mishelow Pinky to everyone. Who will soon forget him as our clever cheerleader? He was ac' tive in sports, basketball, ten' nis. Several Cue Club plays claim him. His cheery person' ality was known all around school. The best luck, Pinky , at Wisconsin and as a doctor. Page Thirty-four K X K rx Ex Henry Misiak Hank was athletics person' iiied. In whatever presented it' self, Hank was activeg track, football, basketball, golf, or what have you. At Wisconsin and later as an electrical engin' eer, we take this opportunity to wish you smooth sailing. jane Mohaupt Jane was that charming presi' dent of Allen and Inter'clubg and although she spent consid' erable time in its service, she still had time for the Prom, Merc Annual, Shovel Club, and Cam. She was also secretary of G.A.A. and president of Art Club. Robert Morgan Bob was one of the most pop' ular boys on our track and C.C.C. teams. His popularity, moreover, did not stop at the track Held but was evident in the classroom where he was elected a Merc monitor and Student Board monitor. Mar' quette will claim Bob. Howard V. Morter We are ballyhooing for How' ard, one of the best-liked boys in the graduating class. He was active in Science and Golf Clubs, to say nothing of his be' ing president of the Hi'Y Club and treasurer of Shovel. How' ard plans to study medicine at Michigan. John A. Morawetz The University of Wisconsin will claim john next for he plans to enter there and study or a business career. While at Riverside John was very active. He belonged to Hi'Y, Cue, Shovel, and Orient, and took part in many plays. He was also interested in many sports such as riding, basketball, swim' ming, and tennis. I l fl' elene Mullett S1sQ' one the sweet' es ost 'i 'spositions w haxgej t i Riverside. Sh was a e of Cam and p rid larly volleyball in . . n plans to study iou Beloit College and bec n, a writer after that. A futu lof fame. ein l THE MEIQCUIQY l Hattie Murl Shorty was another one of those active members of G.A.A. Sports of all descriptions inter' ested Hattie, and Camaraderie, too, had her loyal support. However, commercial subjects held a mystic interest for her, and along these lines she plans her future work as a steno' grapher. Woodrow Myers Woody has entertained us during the last four years with his wit and clever humor. He has been kept busy by faithfully serving Cue and Shovel Clubs. Music, however, has been his major interest, and we hope he will keep it up at the University of Wisconsin. Bernice Nalewajko Athletically inclined Benny helped many of the G.A.A. teams in their struggle toward victory, and she was also inter' ested in doing things for others as a member of Camaraderie and Shovel Clubs. After study' ing at the Nurses' Training School, Bernice plans to be' come a nurse. Joseph Nellis One of the most active boys in Cue Club! His ability was shown in an excellent perform' ance in Seven Keys to Bald' pate . Many other clubs are included in his activities. Joe does philosophize, we have dis' covered, but strange to say, he intends to study law-and at XVisconsin. Minna Dorothea N info Shrimp , as she was known to her friends, started her career at Riverside in her fresh' man year by taking a part in the IuniorfSenior play and the Minstrel Show. Minna was an active member of Cue Club, Shovel Club, and Camaraderie, and was vicefpresident of Iunf ior Cue. Harriet Netzband Harriet was another one of those small girls' we see at school who take an active part in the functions here. G.A.A. was one of the clubs included in her selection of clubs. Shorty was an efficient worker in office work here. She will be well prepared for it. Nathan Neu Nathan was a member of all' city orchestra, and the Older Boys' Organization claimed him as a supporter. If you are as successful in business, Nathan, as you were in entertaining your speech classes, you certainly will have naught to trouble you when that time comes. Alan Neustadtl Al Neustadl, the boy who had a suave manner as well as a reckless manner at his com' mand, was one of the founders of Tennis Club. Due to his fine vocal ability he was connected with A'Capella and Once in a Blue Moon . Al was also a member of the football team and Shovel Club. Harriet Neustetter Harriet has a long list of stu' dent activities. As a member of Cue Club, she took part in a great many plays. In G.A.A. she was active in basketball, baseball, and often refereed games. While at Riverside, Harriet gained a great many friends and was liked by all those who knew her. Don L. Newton Don's greatest interest has been in sports, namely, football and the senior championship basketball team. He was a mem' ber of HifY, too. Besides be' ing an athlete, he was in the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon . Don has high ambi- tions. He wishes to be an air- plane designer. Gertrude N icolai Gertie's interest in the west is shown in her choice of Colo' rado College as her future school. In school Camaraderie and German Club claimed Gerf trude's time. Although she was not well known by many of us, we know she did not lack many friends. Robert Norman The way to a man's heart is through his mouth -we have been led to believe. ln our midst, however, we have one who would change that. Bob plans to be a chef, and we doubt if it would be only a man's heart that could be won by his tasty bits in which he would excel. Page Thirty-fm? HE MEIQCU Ruth Norman Ruth was called Sandy for no particular reason than that it implied the unusual, amiable, and happy disposition she pos' sessed. Everyone in G.A.A. en' joyed her vivacious, inexhaustif ble energy. We know you will certainly make a pleasing and exceedingly fine nurse, Sandy . William Oberly Bill was known as one of the prize jokers around school. He was an active member of Cue Club, Shovel Club, Orient, and Older Boys' Organization. Not satisfied with the little noise he could make in classes, Bill en- tered the extemporaneous speak' ing contest and was a member of the band. Edward O'Brien Ed, one of the finest scholars and the finest youth we know, will ever be remembered as inf terlocutor of the Minstrel Show and president of Shovel. His melodious baritone voice won him first place in the Eastern Wisconsin Milsic Association. Cue, Caduoivzs, and Orient claimed him. George Oetting George has had numerous ac' tivities. He was an enthusiastic member of the Tennis Club and Shovel, as well as a shining star in A'Capella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, several minstrel shows, and the Blue Moon . George will surely be missed when he hops the train for Wisconsin. Ruth Owen Ruth is planning to be a li- brarian, and we do not doubt that she will make a good one. She was an active member of the Shovel Club and Cam, and was a valuable asset to Press Club. Ruth is also interested in dramatics and displayed her tal' ent in Twelfth Night . Thomas Owens Tom was another one of those boys who was intensely inter' ested in sports. Class football, baseball, and outside basketball were the ones in which he par' ticipated. Shovel Club and Older Boys' also claimed his time. After attending Mar' quette, Tom plans to become a lawyer. Page Thirty-.fix Sofia Patelski So was not only an accurate typist, but a fast one, as any' body in her class will vouch. Her main activity at East was Cam, but outside of school So was a member of a string en' scmble. XVe have a high regard for your stenography, So , Keep up the good work. Harold Pentler It is unnecessary to say much about Harold because he had a loud roar. His talent is cliversi' fied. He was in many of the school plays, on the reserve football and track teams, and an active member of Shovel, Cue, and the Merc staff. Hal will continue work at NVisconsin. Harvey Petersen Pete was kept busy with the track team and the cross' country team of which he was vicefcaptain, and a wonderful inspiration to his teammates. There was also the senior class basketball team for variation. After working, Pete intends to devote his time to the study of master drafting. Heman Pettibone Pet is easily described as the little boy with the perpetual smile who grew up in his senior year. He was active in Shovel, Minstrel Show, basketball, track, C.C.C., and possessed a sense of humor that added a spark to classes and caused people to seek his company. Robert Pinkerton NVho doesn't know Pinkie ? You must admit he is one of the best known boys at East. Who'll forget him as Prunewrinkles in the Nlinstrel Show. He has been active in innumerable plays. We shan't be surprised if in the very near future we'll be going to a theater to see Pinkie as a star. Marion Pipkorn Marion, better known as Pip to her friends, was a quiet but pleasant personage in the halls of Riverside. Camaraderie claimed her attention here at school, while her church and its activities were Marion's outside interests. Marion intends to be' come a stenographer later on. TI-Ili MEIQCUIQY l Jennie Polewsky Mickey , with her black, cur' ly hair and brown eyes, breezed from one activity into another. Merc staff, Cam, G.A.A., Shovel and Cue profited by her mem- bership. After Riverside, a course at Marquette, and then social work. We know you'll bring joy to many families, jean. Arthur Price Art's attributes for four years are unusually outstanding. Bef sides being active on the Stu' dent Board, in Shovel and Scif ence, he found time to devote to athletics and music. His dig' nity and reservedness have drawn many a freshie's envious glance-not mentioning seniors. Eleanor Prout El was hard to become ac- quainted with, though many of us were in her classes. It has been said, silence is goldenf' that is why she valued hers. Her neatness and personality will be a great asset to her as a private secretary after she finishes study' ing at Prospect Hall. Patsy Przepiora If a teacher's recommendation means anything, Pat certainly is a fine person, and anyone would do well in hiring her as stenographer. As a Merc moni- tor she contributed her bit to the scene. Cam and G.A.A. gave her moments of relaxation. S'long, Pat, you'll be missed. Edna Purtell It is Edna's ambition to be' come a private secretary and we know she will be successful if she keeps up the good standing that she maintained at River' side. Bubbles , as she was known to her friends, belonged to Camaraderie, Allen, Shovel, G.A.A. and Household Arts Club while at East. Ralph Raske RazZY was one of our athf letes. He was active in both basketball and football. He was also one of Shovel Club's active members. Ralph intends to continue his education at the University of Wisconsin in order to study law. See that you are a red letter man, Ralph. Frederick Raynor Freddy could vary his ac' tivities from athletics to music, or from music to science. Our choir, the football, basketball, track, and golf teams, Science Reserves all claimed our inimf itable Fred. Marquette is Fredf dy's goal, and he will steer his talents toward engineering. Adelaide Rehm While at Riverside Acldy's activities were varied. Not con' tent with being a follower, Ad' dy was a leader in G.A.A. and Cam. Besides this she acted as Student Board and Mercury m o n i t o r for her assembly. Addy was an honor roll stu' dent and should be a successful stenographer. Margaret Rehmer Margie is that sweet, allfac- complished girl. Her remark- able scholastic standing has by no means kept her from par- ticipating in G.A.A., Camarad' erie, Cue, as Allen Club secref tary, and on the Student Board. She also has shown very prom' ising dramatic abf'ity in many plays. Ruth Remmel Boots spent most of her time indulging in the sports offered to a young maiden. Swimming, tennis, and baseball were among her varied interests. She did most of her work, as far as clubs are concerned, at Shovel Club, for she was an enthusiastic member of that organization. Mary Lou Rice Arly , the girl with the laughing eyes and sweeping eye' lashes, scattered her diversified talent equaly among G.A.A., Alf len, Shovel, and Cue. Her ability as an actress was shown in many plays, but we shall always ref member her as one who got a big kick out of life. Ruth Mary Riclcer The University of Wisconsin is the lucky school that will have Ruth within its halls for the next few years. She excelled in both art and dramatics, being the Art Editor of the Mercury and a partaker in an innumerf able number of plays. G.A.A., Allen Club, and Cam claimed her time as well. Page Tllirty-scrum l THE MEIQCUIQ Gladys Ridgeway VVhenever there was any scenery painting to be done, Gladys was always ready to help. She was always the last one home from school during the period before any major production of the school. Bef sides this Gladys found time to be a member of Art Club, Allen, and Camaraderie. Edna Rittinger just as Eddie 's smile has made her dear to those of us who knew her at Riverside, it should endear her to the people whom she will meet in pursuing her ambition to be a secretary. While here at Riverside she was a member of the Student Board, G.A.A., and Household Arts Club. Dorothy Roberts In fall Dot would like to attend the University of Wis' consin Extension in Milwaukee where she plans to study to be a dietition. We would like to recommend Milwaukee Downer's famous Home Economics course as just the thing for her. She ought to be a success. Edward Roepke Eddie has high ambitions- he wants to be an aviator. While in school he has spent most of his time indulging in the many sports which young men can enter. A few of these interests were swimming, track, basket' ball, baseball, and tennis. He will be a success, we're sure. Martin G. Roessger Marty is an interesting con' versationalist for his interests vary, ranging from pigeons to musicg quite a breach, we'd say. He has a rare smile which makes him engrossing to the teachers as well as the students. Marty , you'll certainly graduate with our best regards. Robert E. Rohde Remember Bob as the dignif fied schoolmaster in the Lincoln program? How unlike his own c h e e r f u l, gay personality. Shovel, Science Club, Older Boys' Organization, and the Student Board claimed much of his attention. After graduation he plans to study to become a chemist. Page Thiriy-right James Roth Many times when our curtain rose, Jimmie was the center of attraction. He showed his di' versified talent in Cue, Orient, Shovel, and Science and made a name for himself on the Merc and as president of the Student Board. We are sure renown will come to jim as a doctor. Alice Rother We shall not forget Alice, both because of her work here in school and her personality, which will carry her far in the held of nursing. While here she was loyally active in Cam and Household Arts Club. Toots plans to enter the nurses school of St. Ioseph's Hospital. Alfred I. Rozran Al is the type of person we all enjoy knowing. He was a member of the Older Boys' Organization, Shovel Clu b, Crescent, and the orchestra. To be a lawyer is Al's ambition, and we know he will be success' ful, for he possesses the qualities necessary for a good successful lawyer. Florence Rubin While at Riverside, Florence acquired many friends through her sweet disposition. She par' ticipated in many activities and was a member of Camaraderie, Household Arts, and the Stu- dent Board. Florence, being in- terested in sewing, was on the sewing staff of the IuniorfSenf ior play. Helen Rundle Honey came to Riverside in her sophomore year and in a short time she had acquired a host of friends and admirers. While she was at Riverside she was a member of Shovel Club, Camaraderie, and Cue Club. Honey was also a participant in the Pig Tail Day program. She intends to continue her studies at the University of NVis- consin Extension. Paul Runge Paul was always dabbling in the fine arts, perhaps in the sciences, most of all. Science Club claimed a great portion of his timer then came the music organizations. Paul represented East in the Chicago and Mar- quette exams also. You are headed for success in chemical engineering. Keep it up. THE MEIQCUIQY l Andrew Schaafs Andy ought to be a good lawyer. After studying under Miss Bodden, he has learned to speak fluently, and convincing' ly, although around school he was rather quiet. With his long arms, Andy can wield a golf club with alacrity. Girls, you'll find this lawyer at Marquette. th Schroeder The most natural remark to ake about Ruth was that she s a lovely girl. That describes e very well. G.A.A. and ers have been able to ap' ci that. Ruth gained a by her energetic work in lub Scientifically in ' ce . ' ' ' ' i eil , uth would be an xfray Paul W. Schulz Paul was a reserved young fellow who went about his work quietly and was liked by all who knew him. He was outstanding in his work as president of the Older Boys' Organization. He was also a member of Shovel, Student Board, and Press Club. He will enter Marquette in fall. Ethel Senger Most of Red's leisure time was spent in working for House' hold Arts Club. As a fitting ref ward for her work, the members of the club elected her their secretary, a position of great re- sponsibility. Red should be a success in her future work as a beauty operator. Joseph Senger joe excelled in basketball playing the part of a flashy for' ward. This is not the only thing that occupied Ioe's free time, for he was one of the boys who work in the book store. It isn't often that we find a person as ambitious as joe. Bette Shaw Bette spent her time at River' side to an excellent end. She was on the honor roll last semes' ter. She was active in many activities of every devise, her ac' tivities including Camaraclerie, Allen Club, and G.A.A. Bette was also the secretary on the Student Board. Florence Singer Next time you go shopping in the future take a look at the sales'girlg it may be Flossie ready to serve you. At school she was always ready to serve others. Her library work and treasureship of Household Arts Club verify this unselfish char' acteristic found in her. lean Skogmo jean was one of the best liked girls of her class. Although she only attended Riverside for two years, she became very well known. She was a member of Cue Club, G.A.A., and Shovel Club, of which she was secref tary. jean plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Althea 1. Smith HAI is another of these young lasses who have made quite a name for themselves at Riverside. She was vice-presi' dent of Allen Club and was vi' tally interested in its work. She was also a member of Shovel Club and G.A.A., and took part in several of the Camaraderie programs. Irene Steffen Muzzey was one of River- side's typical all-around girls. She could toss a mean basket in G.A.A. as well as distinguish herself in dramatics in Cue. She served on the Student Board and was active in Shovel and Orient. She plans to go to La Crosse to become a gym teacher. Alyce Steffen Al always had a ready smile, and her personality was magnetic. As Student Board monitor, and as a member of the Mercilry staff, of Science Club, G.A.A., and Cam, she was a representative Riversider. Col' umbia Hospital, then nursing, is 'LAl's goal. Keep on striving. Irmgard Steidte We know that Irmie's catchy chuckle and happy disposition will be missed in the halls of Riverside in the coming years. She was an active member of G.A.A. and Cue Club, and a leader in Allen Club and Cam. She was a loyal worker for the Merc , and a member of the Student Board. Page Thirly-nine l THE MEIQCUIQY l Melvin H. Steinberg Moe was one of those boys who has had a heart in many things around school. Crescent and the Older Boys' have all had his helpful assistance. Cam called on him for help on Pig Tail Day. He was in Mother Goose. He intends to go to Wisconsin to study medicine. Edward Stenzel Those who heard Eddy , as he is called, play the guitar at the last Lincoln day program, are not likely to forget his per' formance. Besides this The Lonesome Cowboy was inter- ested in intrafmural football and was a member of the senior class championship team in 1933. Iohn Stewart John is musically inclined, and he displayed his talent in the or' chestra, band, A'Capella Choir, and the AllfCity High School Orchestra. Shovel Club, Orient, and Older Boys' claimed part of his time as well. We know by his interest in math that he will be a successful engineer. Kjeld Svensson During Whitey's years at Riverside his interests were mainly those connected with amateur sports outside of school, as he played football, basketball, and baseball in the municipal leagues. Whitey's ambition is to be a lawyer and he plans to attend Alabama University. Eugene Swinsky Eugene was the manager of the bookstore. For four years he had the great responsibility of handling commencement tickets, street car passes, play tickets, and basketball tickets. He gave much of his time for this work and did an excellent job. A great deal of credit is due to him for his valuable work. Ruth E. Stuebe Riverside will certainly suffer a loss at Ruth's graduation. Her cheerful assistance to the girls in Household Arts Club gained her the position of treasurer. Cam and Science claimed her attention. You'll be a cheerful nurse, Ruth. Page Forly Casimer Szczygiel Cesey is one of those fel, lows who reminds you of a Sportsman. He is interested in music, and we hope he will al- ways continue to be. When he graduates, he plans to develop his own orchestra. Good luck, Paul Whiteman . Irvin Szelinski While Irvie did not become a great football hero, he was one of the many fellows who faithfully practice and yet never play in a game-though he was a member of the senior class championship team in 1933. Irvie went through school in a rather happyfgo-lucky manner. Sadie C. Sznurkowski Sadie was the little girl who packed an extraordinary amount of energy into her few inches. She belonged to G.A.A. and took an enthusiastic interest in volleyball. Household Arts and Camaraderie Clubs also held her membership. Sadie plans to be a stenographer. Arline Talf Taffy is as sweet as her name. If ever you wish to know the words of any popular song ask Taffy g her hobby is to ref cord them. Household Arts and Camaraderie have claimed her active membership. She wishes to be a private secretary, and we know she'll succeed. Martin Tank Marty is that tall well' known senior who came to us from Canada. He took part in the Intersociety Debate repre' senting Crescent, and was a prominent member of Cue Club and the newly formed Cadu' ceus. He was Book Review Editor of the Merc and ex' celled in this field of writing. Ellie Taylor Effie has been one of Cam's most faithful workers for four years. She was sophomore and junior leader of Cam and now she holds the office of vice-pres' ident. ln spite of the many duties in Cam, she has found time to be a member of Allen and Cue Clubs as well as G.A.A. l THE MEIQCUIQY l Owen Tendick From warbling in A'Capella Choir to flying an airplane is quite a change, but Bud could mix more things than one. This ability is shown in his varied activities: From music to track, from track to golf. When fly' ing in the clouds, remember East once in a while. Catherine Teter Katie was an active member of the A'Capel1a Choir, and was in Once in a Blue Moon , but her talents ran along the liter' ary line as well. She was on the essay staff of the Merc and was secretary of Caduceus. She was also a member of Shovel and took part in the Minstrel Show. joyous Tettenborn Ioy's personality was ex' pressed in her nickname. A cheerful disposition like hers is bound to bring her success as a private secretary. joyous played an earnest game of volleyball and baseball in G.A.A., and she was a loyal member of Cam' araderie. Robert D. Thomas Bob's activities in high school were of a very wide range. He was a member of the golf team, the Student Board, Shovel, Older Boys' Organization, Boys' Chorus, the track team, and was a Merc monitor. Tommy intends to prepare for a business career at Marquette. Carol Thompson Tommy , with her dark, flashing eyes, and bright smile, was one of our favorites. Her artistic temperament has led her to choose interior decorating as her calling, and she will conf tinue in this field at Downer. Tommy was exceedingly ac' tive in Allen and Camaraderie. Janet Thomson Janet's abilities and desires ran to dramatic arts. She was a member of Cue and would like to be a dramatics teacher. Tommy was an active member of Shovel, Cam, Allen, and G.A.A. Janet hasn't chosen her college as yet, but we could guess that it might be Wisconsin. Helen Tomasik ln her quiet way Helen proved very efficient in office work. Some business man should be glad to have such an asset as capable Helen in his office as stenographer. She was a mem- ber of Household Arts and a Camaraderie monitor and in her quiet way has made many friends at Riverside. Arthur Toppel Art is a typical young man of high school age. He takes his life as it comes and goes nonchalantly on his way. While Art is not going to attend school next year, he hopes to go to college in the near future. He is interested in radio and intends to become a radio expert. Claude Toyek Claudie was one of those quiet boys around school. He said little but accomplished a great deal. His activities had a wide range, from track and bas- ketball to A'Capella and the Minstrel Show. The best of happy landings to you, Claude, in your work as an aviator. Elsa Trost Hats off to Elsa, a true repre- sentative of Riverside! During her four years, she has been ex' tremely active with holding the oflice of president of Cam, secretary of the senior class, and playing a leading part in the JuniorfSenior play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Rodger S. Trump We are sure that Rodg will be successful as a lawyer, judgf ing from his excellent debating in the Intersociety Debate. He has given much of his time to music by being in the band, or- chestra, and choir. We also remember him directing the Minstrel Show orchestra. Wilma Tubbs Billie's main interest at Riverside was music and also vocal work. She belonged to the Girls' Glee Club, and was also a member of the school's vocal quartette. Yet she found time to be a member of Cam- araderie, a Shovel Club monitor, and treasurer of Household Arts Club. Page Forty-om' l THE MEIQCUIQY l Bernice Uitz Bernie was one of the girls who did her part for Riverside, but her work was not published throughout the school. Bernie was a member of both Camar- aderie and Shovel Clubs. We hope she will be a success in her chosen work of beauty culture. May we drop in to see you? Esther Ulik Esther, a seemingly quiet and reserved young girl, could be seen outside of school hours on the tennis courts, where she was in her glory. She hopes some day to be a professional tennis player. While at Riverside, Esther was a member of the Student Board, Household Arts, and Cam. Eugene Van Ells To be a lawyer is the ultimate aim of this promising young man. Van was an active member of the Shovel Club, Cue Club, and Older Boys' Organ- ization. He took part in the Minstrel Show and played the part of the crooked mayor in the Junior'Senior play most villainously. Dorothy Van Etta When Dorothy was asked, 'LWhat is your ambition? she promptly replied, To live in Spain. Of course we hope she gets her wish. Dorothy entered Riverside as a sophomore from Buffalo, N. Y., and immediately interested herself in the art work of the school and joined Art Club. Vida Vetter Vi is chuck full of viva' cious personality. Dramatics was her long suit at Riverside. She was in Hyacinths for Christmas and was active in The Drums . She served German Club as vicefpresident and was active in Allen. She hopes to attend State Teacher's College next fall. Eleanor Voelz Ellie is particularly inter' ested in athletics. She played volleyball in G.A.A. and spends her leisure time in skating, swimming, and playing tennis. Besides athletics, Cam claimed her attention. She will attend the Spencerian College next fall to become a stenographer. Page Forty-I1-wo Paul Vogt The success of a good many school organizations is due to the tireless, resourceful efforts of one of our finest scholars- Paul,our Associate Merc Edif tor and past president of Orient and German Club. Much of his ability lies in the realm of science. He plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Doris Vrzal The mere mention of Doris' name recalls to us the many beautiful and melodious lines of her poetry which have been printed in the Merc . Her ahounding pep and athletic abil' ity brought her the proud honor of being on the champion bas' ketball team in G.A.A. She be- longed to Cam and Allen, too. Frank Wagner Frankie for if you are an exceedingly close friend, you may call him Brain Rust, has shown not only his scholastic ability in coaching for the Mar- quette and Chicago exams, but was active in the band and or' chestra. He served Science and Radio Clubs and the Student Board. Mary Walicki Wallie has the ambition to become a private secretary, and she worked in the office to learn whether or not she cared for the work. She is not planning on any definite college, and per' haps will not attend any. Wal' lie was a member of Camarad' erie and Household Arts Clubs. Mary Lou Watts Mary Lou's beautiful singing has gained her much attention. Besides being a member of the A'Capella Choir, she sang in Once in a Blue Moon , and placed first as a soprano in the Eastern Wisconsin Music Asso' ciation. We'll be hearing you over the radio or in the opera, Mary Lou! julie Washbum julie's dark beauty, vivacious' ness, and charm combine to make her more precious to us than her name. Here We bid adieu to a young lady who has gained prominence in Cam, Shovel, and Allen, besides hav' ing lent an agile and willing hand to many hard tasks of the Merc . l THE MEIQCUIQY l Marion Weber Web is a fine girl to have around because she is so friend- ly and is the domestic type. She is fond of cooking and swim- ming, and also of some mild sports, for she was a gym leader and belonged to G.A.A. Web was wise to choose Downer's Home Economics Course for future schooling. jack Weidner jack be nimble, jack be quick -and he was! jack helped give rhythm to the Senior band and the Senior orchestra. Peo- ple who are musically inclined often do not and time for scien- tific work, but jack joined Sci- ence Club. He plans to study engineering. Mona S. Weis Mona was a member of Cam, G.A.A., and Press Club. Out- side of school she has been studying extensively at lnusic. We know that little children are going to love to have you as t h e i r kindergarten teacher, Mona, just as much as we have enjoyed having you at Riverside. Marion Werkmeister Who could be a better friend? We have asked that question many times since you have come here. We did enjoy many di- versions at your expense, it seems. We congratulate you on your work in the D.A.R. exams, and when you go to Wisconsin we know you will keep up your scholastic record. Erwin Wiese Erwin is that small senior you see with the big orange E on his chest and a big smile on his face. He served on and is the competent trainer of the cross- country and track teams. He was a member of the band, a Student Board monitor, and a loyal Merc monitor. Mary Ann Wiltgen May , the last of those Wilt- gen girls, is leaving us. Like the others, she was active in G.A.A. and other school organ- izations. She belonged to Cam- araderie and Shovel, and was a member of the Prom Commit- tee. Her part in the play, Alice in Wonderland presaged her good work in speech. Gertrude Weyenberg Gert , because of her easy manner of making friends, was very well known around school. Her activities were by no means limited, for she was a member of Shovel, Cue, G.A.A., Cam, and the Student Board. Ger- trude took part in numerous plays. She plans to enter XVis- consin. Eleanore Wozniak Ellie's main ambition in school has been to carefully equip herself for her chosen field of work, stenography. Her Riverside record shows her abil- ity to make a successful career, Ellie was a member of Cam- araderie and was active in a. dramatic circle outside of school. Florence Wuensch Flossie, one of those sweet girls for whom Riverside sings high praises, was interested in Cam, G.A.A., and Art. We vouch for her artistic ability and expect great creations to result from her study at Layton Art School. Her individuality was striking. Helen T. Wyderka Nel found her most pleas- ure in the activities of Cam and Household Arts Club. She is also somewhat of an athlete, finding enjoyment in swimming and tennis. She intends to be a stenographer and with our knowledge of her willing char- acter, we are sure of her success. Lillian Wylie Lillian was not so active in Riverside as some, but still she was popular among her friends. She, like most of the girls who like to get together and have a good time, was also a member of Cam. Lillian has such good taste that she should study in- terior decorating. Roman Zaborski Roman plans to become a forest ranger. We feel that Roman, better known as Zab- by , will make a mark for him- self in that field. Here at school his activities were few, but those who knew him enjoyed his com- pany. He will certainly be an asset to Uncle Sam's forest rangers. Page Forty-thru' l TI-IE MEIQCUIQY I Joseph Zagorski Joe has been seen around school a great deal in connecf tion with the Junior Science Club. Joe's main ambition is to take up forestry at the Univerf sity of Michigan. Good luck to you, Joe. You will make it if you keep up the good work you have been doing here. Leonard Zedler H t.Len-is will be remembered for portrayal of the vain Malvolio in Twelfth Night , as well as for being the capable of C.C.C. and track He was a member of his hne manager teams. German Club, Older Boys', and Student Board, and the Mer- cury Annual staff. He will study law at Wisconsin. Samuel Zello It seems that the old saying, as old as Methuslah, is in- correct because this Methus- lah is far from being old. However, if he really does be- come an aviator, as he plans to, he may not have a chance to become half as old as his nick- name implies. Betty Jane Zimmermann How could we ever forget the charming housekeeper at Bald- pate? In addition to playing in Seven Keys to Baldpaten, she had the lead in a number of other plays and was a member of Cue. Her ready smile and lovely personality helped her to win the admiration of all. Thurleen Fandrei Thurleen was one of the most outstanding girls. Her personality attracted friends like honey attracts the bee. She was always with friends. She even found time for Gam, Science, Shovel, and Cam plays. North- w e s t e r n will call her for journalism. Good Luck, Senior.: jack Boder That musically inclined athlete. Jack was as well known as a foot- ball player as he was as a singer. He was the winner of the music festival and that's something. Frank Cavanaugh Frank came to us from another high school in Milwaukee. He in- tends to study electrical engineer- ing at the School of Engineering. Pagz' Forty-four Henrietta Eisler Babe did not take much inter- est in school activities but took time for outside orchestras and bands, She had a well founded personality, and that was a lot. Vera Kloppman Vera is a very capable and effi- cient person who to us has chosen her vocation very wisely. She plans to study Home Economics at Milwaukee Downer College. Erwin Kaemmer Have you ever wanted to just fly along like a bird? Well, this was Kem's wish: and we hope it comes true, as he wants to be a pilot in aviation. At East he kept his feet off the ground, as he was one of those C.C.G. boys who fly over the course. Oh for such wings! Walter Koegler Wally has always been so interesting to us, not only be- cause of his droll humor, but because he was so amiable. Be- sides enjoying his recitations in one of the biology classes, we can imagine that he was as successful in gaining friends in some of the Science Reserve Clubs. Oliver Nusslock Handsome Ollie was the answer to the maidens' prayer. Not only an Apollo but quite. versatile. Dramatics, t e n n i s, Older Boys' all took up his time. Ollie came from West Allis High, but his personality made him at home at East immediate- ly. The journalistic field will call him. Robert Tuttle To come from another school and make friends as fast as Bob did is ample proof of his per- sonality. He came from Lima, Ohio. Track and Shovel Club, along with Older Boys', took up his extra time. Business will call him. James Raabe Sports and more sports can be the phrase used to describe the type of entertainment occupying Lefty's leisure time. He went out for track and basketball at school. Robert Rolfs Bob was not with us for all four years. He made Cue Club and appeared in the George Wash- ington program. Science Club also boasted of his membership. Robert Strothman Bud was one of the ukeenest fellows anyone ever wanted to know. Because of a great interest in art at school here, he intends to enter the jewelry business. Margaret Whitcomb During the last few years the need for social workers has increased to quite an extent. Among us we have one who has started early in preparing for that type of work. I THE MEIQCUIQY l Eunice Backes When speaking of neatness Shorty will always be remem- bered as an example. Her quiet ways won for her admiration of many Riversiders. As an office worker we know Eunice will be well suited. Bronislaus Baran A little boy and a great big fish' ing pole. It is very true that Brownie liked fishin' and you can just bet the ish liked Brownie's smile. Gordon Bell Duff's seriousness and studif ousness will easily make him success' ful in carrying out his ambition of being a lawyer. We all remember his participation in basketball. Lucille AQ Braatz Lucille's most congenial manner helped much to add to the esprit de corps , one might be led to say. She entered into school life by joining Cam and Shovel Clubs. Harry Clark Haven't we always admired those seemingly powerful persons who usher ns to a place of comfort in some theatre? Harry has done such a thing for quite a long time and as a result of that he intends to study theatre business. Orville Patrick Donohue just Pat to his many school friends, but he has great ambitions to be a polo player. Orville inf tends to go to Arizona University to further his education. Gene Downer Gene, with her lack of inches, was called Shorty . However, she was ever an athlete, as you may learn from members of G.A.A. Ref member the girl who modeled so attractively in the Style Show? Don't blush, Gene. Ben M. Gross Bennie was easily distinguished around school as the busy boy who usually was carrying a violin. He was one of the mainstays of the senior orchestra, and was a member of the senior quartet. His pleasing personality and ready smile were nown to many. Virginia Gross Ginger! Virginia's nickname seems to be a part of herself. It corresponds with the nature of the spirited girl who took part in the various activities of the Choir and Cue. Virginia plans to incline her abilities and activities toward inf terior decorating. Edward Heil We might easily say that Edf die has built planes in the air, for it is toward aviation he directs his attention. To further this desire he plans to attend the Extension. john Krupa John, but to his most intimate friends was nick-named Lefty , had his interests and heart and soul in football. He also was quite an inf spiration to his football teammates. Eleanor Landowski In basketball, baseball, volleyball, and tennis, Ella was always pres- ent. All of the activities of G.A.A. and those of Camaraderie were strengthened by Ella's support. Ervin Landowski Erv plans to study engineering at Marquette and he'll surely make a success of it there. Tennis, track, C.C.C., and basketball were his chief interests at school, and a finer fellow never enjoyed these sports. joseph Lemanczyk Joe will undoubtedly make a success of his work as a construe' tional engineer. Although a quiet sort of chap in a crowd, his own particular friends knew him to con' tribute his share in any undertaking. Anita Lembke In these sofcalled modern days one finds very few quiet secretaries in the offices. She was tall and very quiet around school. And we hope she'll continue to preserve that dignity she created at Riverside. Alfred Linde Al was one of those fellows who specialized in athletics. As an end on the championship football team he gained much prominence in making the AllfCity team of 1934. Football wasn't his only achievement, for Al was captain of the senior basketball team. Frances 154. Luba Frances was one of the willing people who preferred the small tasks which are so necessary to the various organizations. She helped greatly by acting as Camaraderie and Mercury monitors. Marlo Lutz How these little lads grow. Mar' lo was just a little fellow until his senior year, then, well-you can use your imagination. Melo's dark bushy hair will be known in greater fields, especially aviation fields in the future. Anton Merten The student body of Riverside was only able to see Tony in the Lincoln play, but from the numer- ous activities at Messmer High School we are certain Riverside would have seen Anton more if he had been here longer. Alice Modrzynski Allie was one of the many allf around girls at dear old Riverside with a well developed personality. Camaraderie enjoyed her fellow' ship. Many will miss her cheery Hello in the halls at school. Ferdinand Or-lie Ferdinand possessed a sense of humor which obtained for him a list of friends, but beneath this pleasant characteristic there was one of more serious nature, for Fer' dinand had the quality of leader' ship. Ernest Otto Most of Ernie's time was de- voted to sports which he enjoyed At Riverside there was football, while outside of school wrestling, boxing, and baseball claimed his time. Myron Deane Roepke We never did quite understand Myrong that is, those of us who were not well acquainted with him but were in his classes. He was a good sport, though we did have fun with him. Naomi Sauer Naomi's quietness, fortitude, and eagerness to help will number her as one of the valuable, capable nurses at the lvlilwaukee Hospital, where she will resume her studies for the next few years. Herbert Schroeter' Bertin was mainly interested in athletics and vigorously partici' pated in basketball and baseball. Moreover, anyone who has heard him play the violin will highly recommend his powers in music. Ione Slominski Toots seemed to be most inf terested in sports, though her activif ties were not confined to this type alone. She played baseball, volley' ball, and tennis in G.A.A. Edward Solski Ed had the reputation of doing well everything he undertook. His jolly disposition and bright outlook on life was an inspiration to his large group of friends. Lionel Sorrell Lioney , the little lad with the big voice, aspires to be an elecf trician. His magnetic personality will doubtless draw him to the pin' nacle of success. When he isn't orating, he is an ardent devotee of stamp collecting. Warren Waite Membership in both band and orchestra have been his. After he is through attending the School of Engineering, where he will, no doubt, learn all about radio, he wants to climb up the steps of the ladder of radio. , Amold W. Walter Arnold was a very quiet boy, but his friends all liked him that way. He did not belong to many clubs, but he did join the new Radio Club that is attracting so many members. Page Forty-ffm' THE MEDCUIQY l Payt' Forty-six Through the School-- fCont.j I was late on account of I fell and hurt my knee, Mr. Baker. This typical excuse is al' ways given in full confidence, the culprit over' looking the fact that years of experience have given Mr. Baker an uncanny sense of certainty that the knee was a result of being late rather than being the cause of lateness. Long is the list of offenders who have attended that eight o'clock party, and punishments were doled out in varying degrees of intensity, but the picture of Mr. Baker at his desk recalls more pleasant memories of him than this to the many students who were privileged members of his office practice classes. Behind his disciplinary tone is a sense of humor which makes him a favorite in his classes. But listen! Was that two bells? Sure enough. And off we go to the auditorium to cheer our lungs out for good old E. D. H. S. That at' tractive stage recalls many unusually entertain- ing programs which it was our privilege to hear over the period of years that we attended River' side. Vxfho will forget those sidefsplitting Minstrel Shows presented by the Shovel Club in all the rare atmosphere of an evening per' formance? Brilliant masterpieces of acting and preparation were those juniorfSenior plays. Speakers, announcements, pep talks, Color Day, and music appreciation programs are all brought back to us as we look at the arch of the stage and hear the fiery words of the Inter' society Debaters still ringing in our ears. Those seats in the foreground certainly bring back memories of the futile efforts we all made to do trigonometric identities or like enigmas on a pad of paper balanced on our knee. On top of it all we often were reminded of the tireless efforts of the stage crew when some errand chanced to carry us behind the scenes. The ropes and counterbalances, the switchboard, the various panels of scenery, and the hustle and rush of the final performance formed the atmosphere that the stage hands took such a delight in working in. Ah, the gym! The freshmen are acquainted with the heated games of volleyball and cage ball. They will not forget so quickly the en' joyable hours of calisthenics. To those who spent their time in athletics, the gym is a ref minder of the sportsmanship exhibited in track training periods, in basketball games, and in those intramural s-port activities. But continue through your annual, Reader, and enjoy what is in store for you. CContiuued on Page 623 7. WWWW ,,,,gwfgf4QW' wil QW 4 -M-mu xYNlglu,53 '5 s'..1j2f,g5?3lg,,-,div -:A 5 X mmm.-xxmul ,,,1 . iff,, gin.4::., 5:1.,N Q-3, A . AI::.'w.Q1,N,k,-.-IQ? fAffjVf ff X ,ffyafy W 7 .-fp A 6 f 9 M X I I gd' W5 p 7.7 V fffz -. f ,, Ns ' f WW ' 9 X ' 7 rf! ' ,. , ,f 1 ,y . ff, fy A ', 9 A Q+1 ff'f4,p' 1 f,w f fe 1 W4 f ff, WMV 7 ffw f A wwf .bl ll v' 'Y' ' 'fl H 17 U' 5'7, Afzi. If x X Q 1nn 1m.1 mn1u nn nu! ununmn u1nmmnu.uu1II1L11mmununnunlmn, llIlII1lHll5llIvII, H 2 , ,, f Q I X , 'Q :4sZ4g,' g ,Z Sy ' , ' ' V ' . JW :7:7: 1 57 . 41 -f - ::il2fiEl1?4 5 ' LCA 3423, 7 W' if If 'H 'KW . aff ff! Q f '-ff ,fax-, f:: ::'i G ' f V f ., ., i , V, , -' '-:iz - W 1 V -1- A f, ,.,. limiting! 1, f 17? 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' X lf Wil. :ul'iFf55Zl'i 'f' - X --1i'.v4 WSL W A Q' ' HG xv fx vm: xx ff! -xxx ' UNDIRCILISSN 'N l THE MEIQCUIQY Robert Schroeder Ruth Gibson Zae Northrup Richard Morey Junior Class Officers President f'f'f-ff Robert Schroeder VicefPresident f - Ruth Gibson Secretary f Zae Northrup Treasurer f Richard Morey George Mueller Harold Masuhr George Brem Sophomore Class Oificers President ff'f-f-' George Mueller VicefPresident ' f Harold Masuhr Secretary f f George Brem Page Foriy-aight 1 THE Mlinc nv ff? Lilfg sly, ' Axlfu X Ohlhh lf 1 A - BAIQ Top Row: Boh Baker 3, Kenneth Adams 4, Paul Altimeter 5, Robert Arenz 5, Sherburn Adashek 5, Robert Atkinson 7, Milton Arnold 6, Thomas Ackely 6, George Alex 3, Roland Andert 4, Ben Andruczyk 6, lloward Anderson 6, Richard Anpelby 4. Middle Row: Dorothy Bahling 2, Jeanette Anderson 2, Ruth Arndt 1, Mildred Arndt 5. Dorothy Anderson F, Mary Baker 2, Helen Angel 2, Nada Anderson 3, Margaret Azarowicz 4, Rita Arnon 5, Betty Allen 4, Isabel Albrecht 4, Mary Jane Archambault 4, Valberg Anderson 4, Jane Austin 4. Bottom Row: Frances Apollo 1, Etha Adams 2, Virginia Anderson 1, Elmer Achtor 3, Harmon Baker 2, Florian Andrys- czyk Z. I'loirard Bailer 2, Verner Anderson 5, Lee Anderson 4, La Verne Anderson S, Jean Baer 3, Dorothy Andrze- jewski 1, Gladys Ayling 1, John Anderson 1, Fred Atkinson 1, George Augustine -4. BAL - BER Top Row: Harold Behliug 3, Paul Barrett 4, XVilliam Bergenian 4, Kenneth Bergner 3, Howard Belot 3, Harold Banholzer 3, Paul Belot 6, XX-'illiam Bellin 6, Oscar Bear 6, Luther Bauman 4, Harold Barnett 6, Harold Bergman 2, George Bellin 4. Middle Row: Robert Bentzler 3, Norman Bauschek 5, Dorothy Baumgart 1, Amalia Batter 3, Dorothy Bertha 4, Elizabeth Barnes 4, Rosella Berlowitz 6, Ruth Belton 6, Gerald Bell 4, Duncan Ballentine 1, Ruth Behling 7, Florence Bauman 6, Lucille Bauman 7, Joseph Bausch 1, Erwin Berthold 3, Robert Bender 1. Bottom Row: XValter Geish 2, Jane Ball 4. Emily Barth 2, Julia Beczkowski 4, Margaret Marvin 2, Dorothy Baranek 2, Dorothea Baranek 4, Ruth Bauer 4, Christine Bartosch 3, Betty Benton 2, Violet Bartimore 4, Jeanne Barker 2, lrene Baran 2, Ruth Bellin 4, Mary Jane Bauman 1. BET - llR,'l Top Row: Aloysius Betka 2, Martha Blau 2, XValter Schmitz 2, James Blake 1, Kenneth Borher 7, Shelden Beyer 6, George Bieck 6, James Boelk 3, Allison Bond 6, lone Birenbaum 7. George Bixler 4. R Middle Row: Grace Bradley 2, Georgia Bodenbach 1, Barbara Bond 1, Ruth Berkhaeuser 1, Mary Bond 4, Helen Bmger 4, Florence Biscohing' 6, Kathleen Boelk 6, Martha Bond 4, Anita Blink 6, Bud Bowers 5, James Boggis 2, Vllillard Butzin 6. Bottom Row: Georgia Blaedon l, Virginia Boettcher 7, Audrey Boettcher 2, Gladys Braatz 3, Neola Bigelow 3, Olga Bisch- ke 2, Margaret Bletcher 3, Ethel Bolton 4, Elizabeth Bielefeld 4, Ruth Bomm 5, Donald Bindley 4, Howard Blum 4, Robert Bixler Z, Arthur Bererung' 7. CNHMEYGIS refer to semester. li R ', indicate an nmissionj Page Forty-nim' ll ' 'l Q C 477 if I TH EIQCU BIIAN - BUSAC Top Row: Billy Breese 2, James Burns 6, James Brumdaugh 3, Vllallace Bucher 6, Billy Burns 7, Clarence Brimer 3, Richard Bub 4, George Brexn 4, xvilll-3111 Brost 5, fl , Lawrence Burton 5, Harvey Bruss 2, Frank Burkard 2, Thomas Bruk- - witzki 6, Orley Brown 4, Leonard Burzenski 3. Middle Row: George Brown 2, Aclelle Bremer 3, Jane Buckles 6, Betty Brown 6, Lucille Burzeniski 2, Laura Burgemeister 2, Stephen Buraczewski 2, Vera Bremner 4, Golda Bruno 5, XVilhehnina Brelsiord 4, Frances Burzynski 4, Clarence Brixius 2, Robert Burns 1, Jennie Brodi 6. Lucille Brill 4, Florence Brill 5. Bottom Row: Dorothy Brandenstein 5, Agnes Blau 4, Esther Brandes 3, Evelyn Brixius 6, Corinne Burkard 6, Nick Buttitta 1, l-larry Burkard 1, Robert Breitlow 4, Pauline Brody 3. Eunice Breslich 5, Gertrude Burzynski 2, Ann Ana 4. Ruth Bu- sack 1, Mildred Braun 2, Dorothy Braun 5, Margaret Bunnow 7, Janet Breest 6, Beulah Brelsford 2, Sam Broerman 3. BUSAL - C110 Top Row: Helen Ciszewski 4, John Busalacchi 4, James Churin 6, Franklin Clayton S, John Byrnes 7, Joseph Ciszewski 7, Joseph Cina 7, William Chapline 6, Arthur Cejka 6, Iflanz Christiansen 4, John Ceboter 2, Clyde Carlson 6, WValler ' Carson 2, Tom Carlson Z. Middle Row: Tony Cervenka 2, Elmer Clark 7. Carol Christiansen 5, Helen Chambers 3, Helen Chudik 2, Catherine Cody 2, Muriel Carlson 6, Violet Caspari 4, XVinifred Clafendetcher 1, Regina Ciolino 1, Ramona Carl 1, Jeanne Busch 3, Elizabeth Cee 2, Sylvia Butkiewicz 2. Bottom Row: James Custin S, Paul Churm 2. Fred Chapman 2, Jeanne Capper 5, Anita Charne 5, Rina Castelli 6, Paul Cha- vaneo 2, Donald Clore 1, David Clark 2, Casimer Cebrewski 2, Harold Carlson 3, Lou Chambers 2, Ralph Chapman 1, Anna Clark 5. COC - DAN Top Row: XVilfred Coutura 1, Donald Danaker 4, Alan Dale 2, lrvin Cybela 6, James Daggert 2, llenry Cooke 2, John Dadmun 7, Edward Cygan 6, Grant Daniels 6, Clarence Czarnecki 1, Robert Creider 7, George Czarnyszk 2. V Middle Row: Bernard Cohen S, Howard Cockcroft 3, Frances Czerwinski 4, Virginia Cords 2, Ruth Cohen 2, Lucille Cotton 6, Florence Dadmun 7, Dorothy Cooper 2, Jane Coffey 4, Anastasia Constantine 2, Angela Cyrulik 2, Marion Cornell 7, Audrey Cohn 7, Margaret Czech 6, Eleanor Cozza 4. Bottom Row: Jim Connell 3, 'X 7, Grace Cupps 1, Jane Culp 1, Mary Ellen Conway 1, Sophie Cygan l, Alice Czerllifrki 4. Lorraine Daniels 3, iid, 776, Edith Cockcroft 3, Catherine Dane 2, Robert Cohen 3, Stanley Czernicki 4, Jeanne Courville 3, Norbert Cybella 2. Page Fifiy Y ix D t l xi .3 ,X 1 it vi , . .XJ x REQ ,i Q is x sg .S Xe or L, I THE MEIQCU l DAR - DRI Top Row: Doris Dittl 3, Dorothy Davis 5, Dorothy Dolgner 4, Dorothy Doll 4, Eleanor Dauer 3, Eugene Dauer 3, Louis Dauer 7, John Darling 3, Francis Dombrowski 6, John Dore 3, James Dick 4. NVilliam Draves 4, Ernest De XVorth 4, Marvin Lastrow 4, Leola Davis 4. Middle Row: Thelma Drew 6, Elizabeth Deibler 2, Alice Diefenbach 6, Eleanore Domagalski -4, Mary Dombrowski 6, Flor- ence Domagalski 2, Adele Deuessen 1, Eleanore Dargatz 6, Gertrude Diefenbach 6, Peggy Derby 6, La Verne Doege 4, Mable Davies 4, Tillie Doebler 4, Helen Dentkas 3, Bernice Dassow 5, Kathryn Dieman 4. Bottom Row: Harriet Dawe Z, Jeanette Dietrich 2. Agnes Doolan 3, Elaine Dillner 2, Loretta Dorszynski 2, Mildred Downer 1, Ethel Davis 1, Irene Dawicki 1, Tom Destelle 3, Robert Dolgner S, Henry Dentz 1, Ralph Drischler 5, Donald Dewar 3, Edward Dornbock 2, Roy Dermody 2, Joseph Dassing 2. ENG - FOR Top Row: Ben Epstein 7, Henry Ernst 4, Harold Ewert 5, Lloyd Engel 6, Bob Eclaenrod 6, Kenneth Fisher S, Howard Engler 5, Joe Fehrer 7, Harry Fogel 6, Ralph Ernster 4, Milton Fisher 5, Robert Feldman 3, Ardmore Finn 3, Carl Erickson 4, llse Faulstich 4. Middle Row: Virginia Ely 5, Adelle Forrer 3, Dorthea Ewert 3, Marjorie Fass 3, Lorraine Erdmann 6, Jean Farley 4, Elizabeth Exnowski 1, Janet Fleischer 2, Shirley Ervin 2, Ruth Mary Fish 5, Clyde Ethier 6, Charlene Fessenbecker S, Romon Fligiel 2, Erven Fligiel 6, Fred Foley Z, James Durkin 6, Florence Fisher 5. Bottom Row: Ethell Flnegge 3, Sylvia Fein 2, Helen Ferderber 4, Dolores Findler 1, Marjorie Engelhuber 1, Joyce Foley 4,-Jewel Flower 6, David Epstein 1, Gordon Fletcher 3, Carl Forster 1, Gerald Fahr 2, Melvin Essmann 2, Louise Fes- terling 6. Marion Ernst 5, Thurleen Fandrei 7, Carolyn Erickson 7, Genevieve Filar 6. V DRO - ENG Top Row: Art Dubinski 6, Raymond Dziendziera 4, Ben Eifenberger S, George Elmer 4. Edward Eckert 4, Jack Drummer 75 Jolift Igurkin 7, Roy Ebert 5, Dave Elliott 7, Billy Eichfeld 7, Russell Elliott 7, Frederic Eisen 6, Charles Engel, onat fir 1. Middle Row: Lorraine Eichstedt 3, Doreen Duggins 4, Jane Elir 6, Pauleen Edbrooke 3, Mary Ellsworth 6, Eugene Dupas 5, Frederick Eggers 2, Rudolph Einwald 2. Charlotte Drummer 3, Leonora Druschke 6, Marie Dziubek 6, Margaret Dzirlwik 6, Ruth Dziallas 6, Irene Eclcmann 2, Audrey Dupuy 6. Bottom Row: Margaret Ehlers 6, Julia Dulka 2, Eleanor Dulak 1, Florence Drost 1, Stanley Ehlenbeck 4, John Ehlert 2, Patricia Ellsworth 3, Adele Dziallas 2, Dorothy Eigner 3. Florence Elliott 2, Jeanette Eder 4, Katherine Eichield 2, Wlallace Eisler 1, Robert Ebert 2, Fred Eiffler 7, Nina Easley 3, Charles Eichler 5. Pagfv Fifty-one 'N E 2 'J ,ry x f . 'il i Ji 6 H H H 'Ji ,J 1 1 1 L ,ix . N f. .x . v X V ll x w , Mflf 'X HE MEIQCUIQY F05 - GAU Top Row: Marjorie Fuerbringer 3, Mary Jane Galler 6, George Galewski 2, Arthur Frymark 3, Ervin Gajewski 4, XValter Troemming 3, Alfred Gadsky 7, Billy Fuchs 4, Charles Gauger 3, Howard Fredericks 1, Arden Frank 4, john Fowles 6, Leo Fuchs 6, Maria Frackowiak 7. Middle Row: Peter Gaglxo 2, Doris Fry 5, Geraldine Galagan 2, Ethel Galagan 2, Esther Foss S, Ruth French 2, Janice Gauger 2. Flora Gaido 6, Ruth Freuck 3, john Froh 4, June Foster 6, jean French 5, Virginia Frankel 5, Louise Frega- pane 3, Mary Galas 6. Phillip Gendelmann S, Joe Franeavuzlio Z. Bottom Row: lxdwin Frohberg 2, Josephine Frederick 2, Luella Frech 3, Helen Furkert 1, Rosemary France 1, Marion Gamble 6, Jean Friend 6, Gertrude Gajewski 2, Dorothy Gardner 3, Jean Fraser 3, Harriet Freeman 2, Ruth Frederick- son 1, Marion Foulks 6, Lyle Frank 2, Stephen Freschl 2, Elmer Gajkowski 2, john Frymark 2, Martin Freedman 1. GEH - GRA Top Row: YVarren Goll 7, Frank Graczyk 1, Al Grzeclmwiak 2, Robert Graushar 5, Foster Gold 1. Edmund Gibes 4, Ken- xretlxGGr1:ieli1xxEild 6, Lawrence Golen 4. Lawrence Gerlinski 6, Robert Glasgow 7, Myron Gottfried 6, lrene Graetz 6, Doro- tiy oo 'in 3. Middle Row: Marie Goff 7, Ethel George 4, Ruth Goetz 1, Marguerite Getz 1, Naoma Gould 4, Helen Goudon 4, Iose- phine Geldon 6, Cecelia Graczyk 6, Daisy Goreka 6, Virginia Geyer 6, Ursula Glish 5, Arlene Goelzer 5, Alfreda Gram- berg 2, Dorothy Gerke 1, Jack Gruender 3. Bottom Row: Mary Graebner 2, Jane Gehrz 6, Ruth Gibson 6, Charlotte Graner 2, Margaret Graner 4. Evelyn Goetzke 2, Robert Geiger l, Irene Gerlinski 2, Viola Geyer 2, Jane Glasgow S, Laura Gilbert 6, Margaret Goldman 3, Paul Glass- berg' 7, Frederick Genthe 2, Moorad Goshgarian 4, Allen Gold 2. GIIIS-IIAN Top Row: Lenore Grothey 6, Eugene Gross 5, Robert Griffith 1, Jerome Groff S, Orville Guenther 7, Clarence Gresh 6. Russell Hall 6, Jonathan Halsey 5, Gilbert Gumermau 7, Arthur Grossman 7, Douglas Gunn 7, Emily Grudnowski 4, XValter Gross 1, Constantine Grochowski 7. Middle Row: Evelyn Grohe 3, Isabel Gresk 3, Lucille Hage 4, Edwin Giese 2, Oscar Greenwald 3, Robert Grueoner 2, Verda Guernsey S, Jane Grosskopf 5, Gladys Hanel 3. Bernice I-laisch 2, Delores Haase 2, Elvira Haas 6, Hildegarde Greussing 4, Maryjane Gross 6, Gertrude Grotfy 4, Edith Gross 2. Q . Bottom Row: Lorraine Groeschel 6, Laverne Grooms 7, Clementine Grzechowiak 4. Olive Greene 7, Ormta Haas 7, Audrey Gross 4, Marguerite Grignon 6. Gladys Hackstein 1, Helen l-Iaberle 1, George Gunn 1, Ray Gromacke 2, Charles Groten: rath 2, Ruth Gutbrod 1, Melen Grosch 6, Russell Hammer 4, Russell Grizinski 2, Gertrude Grosch 6, Harry Grizinski 2, Cecilia Halat 1. Pagr Fifty-Ifu.'0 Tl-I MEIQCUIQY 1 HAU - BEN Top Row: John Hannan 6, Frederick Hansen 7, lVillard Haut 3, Harvey Harthun 5, Robert Hase 5, ', ' ', Henry Har- tung 6, Earl-Heck 5 Jack Henry 7, Elbridge llennessy 4, Kenneth Hanus 4, Raulf Hanson 2, Gale Hartley 2. Middle Row: Virginia Hartel 6, Kathryn Hatch 4, Marguerite Henningse-n 4, Violet Hantak 2, Clarissa Hartmann 4, Lor- raine Hebel 2, Esther Hauke 4, Florence Hauke 2, Alice Ilatcher 4, Alice lleiden 3, Mildred Bezucha 3, Mildred Han- son 7, Elmer Hansen 4, Kenneth Haushalter 4, Roland llanke 3. Bottom Row: Lillian Hellman S, Dorothy Hansen 4, Katherine Harrison 4, LaJune Henkeiy 1, Loretta Hebel 2, Ruth Helm 4 Claribell Hein 6, Patricia Hein 2, Evelyn Heffernan 2. Robert Hansen 2, NVesley Ieggie 3, Austin Held 4, Russell Heidtman 2, Nison Hellman 3, Robert Herman 4, Jack Harrison 5, Mary Henderson 7. HEI'-HITRNB Top Row: Grace Hesse 5, Carol I-Ioelting 6, Robert Hertig 3, Ervin I-Ioflinann l, Bernhard Herrmann 6, Jerome llertig 7, Robert Holtz S, Thomas Hollebon, Jack Standt, Ray llolt J, George Jablonski, Robert Holming 3, Russell Holt 3. Middle Row: Harriet llnefs 6, Ethel Hornburg l, Anne Hofmann l, Catherine llolyoke 4. Marion Hermann 2, Mary Hoff- mann 2, Doris llolmeinstol 6, Betsy Herbert 5, Ruth Hoelzer 2, Gladys Hoffmann 2. Marion Holt l. Beatrice Hernke 4, Ruby Hollander 3, Annette Holland 5. Bottom Row: Dorothy Holtz 1, Gladys Goldinann 3, Rose Homa 6, Carol Hermcnig 2, Ccrilia Herkowski 2, Loretta Hoeft Z, Lorella Hoeft 2, Mary llollebon 1. Dorothy Hess 2, Irene lleron 4, Ida llinke 4, Betty Herman 2, Fred Hertz 2. Bob Heppert 4, Stanley llerominski 2, Ernest llolining 1. HORNY! - JANS Top Row: Casimir Iwaskiewicz 2, Alvin Horner 5, Robert Jamison 3, XValter Jankowski 6, John Jacobsen 5, Curtis Jansma 6, Howard Jansma 2, Robert Hottensen 4, Sylvester Jablonski 6, Henry Janasiak 2, Ted Hunt 6, lNilliam Hunter 7, Nydia Huebner 4. . Middle Row: Leo Jagiello 2, Robert Hubbard 7, Felix Jagiello 7, Mary Jagodzinski 6, George Jacobsen 5, James Hutchin- son 3, Chandler , ackson 4, Robert Janos 1, Lorraine Hrycyna 4, Phyllis Jakubiak 2, Margaret Jaeger 6, Gertrude Jankow- ski 6, Lorane Jacobs 2, Marion Horning 2, Catherine Jankowski 6. Bottom Row: Paul Janowskt 6, Hazel Horstmeyer 2, I-Iarrietta Iwaskiewicz 4, Ruth'Horst 4, Margaret Illian 4, Grace Hutchinson 4, Kern Jackson 2, John Horst 2. Emma Jabs 2, Anna Huebner 3, Persis Isaacson 5, race Hunt 7, Vivian Iverson 5, Betty Janssen 4, Vivian Hughes 4, Mary Ann Hunt 4, Anne Hunter Z. Page Fifty-lhrvr HE MEIQCU l JANT - liAl'l'l Top Row: Elizabeth Jelinek 6, llamilton Jones 2, Benjamin Jelinek 7. lYilliam Johnson 1, Benno Kapke 6. Frank Klam- mer 6, Robert Kaemmer 4, Leroy Jaros 6, Joseph Kahn 6, Robert Kailing 3, Lyle Kamradt 4, Marion Kohl 3, Muriel Johnson l. Janet Jones 6. Middle Row: Chester Jaroch 2, Janet Jante 3, Leona Jens 3, lYillard Justman 7, Velika Kantclxett 7, Tom Judge 7. Robert Judge 6, Jerome Juszczenski 4, Cliliord Joost 6. Robert Jones 4, lYilIard Jones 4, George Kaiser 1, Chalmer Johnson 3, Robert Kaap 1. Bottom Row: Betty Johnson 4, Pearl Kaczmarck 3, Sadie Kaminski 3, Bille Kapke 2, Art Jeske 3, Jane Jung 7, Fern Kablert 4, Betty Julien 3, Mildred Janssen 6, Marjorie Johnson 6, Ray Johnson 6. Frank Kaczmarck 6, Merrill Kam- radt 1, Felix Kaczmarck 2, Robert Johnston 2, Melvin Lachelmeier 2, Jeanette Jones 1. ICJKPR, - ICLUG Top Row: Regina K:-trtz 4, Dorothy Klein 1, Edward Koslosky 2, Ralph Katchel 6, lYalter Karon 5, Fritz Kasten 5, llans Kasten 6, Robert Kerns 4, Bob Kettler 4, John Keidel 4, Robert Kelley 6, Stephen Kiselicka 4, Frank Kimball 5. Middle Row: John Karpinski 6, Miriam Keller 7, Louise Kieferndorf 7, Yera Kloppmann 7, Gertrude Keller 5, Dolly King 6, llilda Kluennendorf 2. Kathryn Keeler 4, Ruth Kitzerow 4, Eleanor Klatt 6, Marcella Kloth 4, Catherine Klug 3, Doris Kiesncr 3, Loretta Kienitz 2, Bernice Keller l. ' Bottom Row: Francis Karidis 3, Ruth Kedroske 3, Florentine Kielpinski 6. Grace Kaprelirtn 6, llope Kemnitz 6, Marian Ketter 6, Esther Karolczak 4, Virginia Kaposkinski 2, Liselotte Klaschwitz 2, Janet Karpinski 6, Junior Kemnitz 3, Norman Klastermann 4, Lester Kleiber 3, Frank Karpinski 2, John Kelley 2. IQLUGIE - liltl Top Row: Rav Kohn 4, Kenneth Konig 2, Lee Kostueh 4, Leonard Klukan 4, Robert Konig 4, Ross Kortseh S, Robert Krause 7, Adolph Kramer 5, Eugene Kostrewa 5, Edwin Kridler 5, Alvin Krause 4, Otto Kreis 6, Jane Kohlhass 4. Middle Row: Irene Koiralecki 1, Ann Kraus 2. Paula Klngre 6, Leona Kniephoff 4, Leonard Knwalewski 4. llelen'Kowal- exrski 4, Alice Klusk 4. Violet Kohl 7, Ethel Kohls 4, Florence Kosher 3, Bernice Korol 2, Lorraine Kresnik S, Lucille Kowelewski 4, Helen Kotoski 6, Edna Knepel 6, Arleen Kuhr 4. Bottom Row: Marguerite Koehmen 4, Lorraine Koeppeu 3. Robert Koehler 2, Ruth Kraft 2, Shirley Koppel 4, lledwig Kurkenwicz 2, Lorraine Koeske 4, Lorraine Krause l. Mildred Koehler 4. Eunice Koeppen 4, Ruth Koplin 3, Naomi Kostrewa 3, Mary Knox 1, Virginia Kranyicz 2, Gertrude Kolasinslci 6, Dorothy Kozik 4, Peggy Kranstorer 3. Pagr Fifty-four 0 1 ff- ' D ' 1- ' ' , T ,,' e I ' . , il I-'AVE' l 4 4 l, . l f ff! 6 Y xl A 4 P'-tlq-tp fa ' :J 3 5 1 ' . x I ' 0 E - ' ,X , ltj, . 5 I P EIQCU .fi li it 1 ,J ig. l EG ,Nj , ,rv , bil, ,jf ,ffl l .' Nl ,i ,Y Ji ,P . - Ji 'A , '-ix 3' J ' A 3X .i . li 3 ' f '. i A r . ,, i -, ji 9 be q i Q ' fir . Ulf H , lb 'P' f'j,,v ffl I p fu I ifjrlifmv l YQLNLJ' ICRO - LAL Top Row: Elmer Kub 6, Henry Kruke 7, Peter Kroog 5, Sylvester Kupkowski 2, Stanley Krome 4, Iosepll Kurkiewicz 4, VValter La Londe 7, Raymond Krzoska 4, Raymond Kunkel 6, George Kuetemeyer 6, Carlyle Kuehn 6, Fred Krock 5, - Leonard Kuszewski 3. Ferdinand Kujawa 6. . . q , - I Middle Row: Gertrude Krupa 4, Dorothy Kunkoir-ski 3, Tillie Ixubiichek 3, 'ul , Janet Ladd 4, Leona Laganowski 4, Duro- tlly Kuzdas 7, Marion Ladwig' 1, Agnes Kuehlmg 1, Dorothy Ixupkowski 4, Esther Kunze 6, Lawrence La Horde 4, Eunice Kruke 3, hvlllllllll Kuehl 2, Eugene Kridler 1,tjoe Kupferberg 5. Bottom Row: Lucille Kutsche 1, Lorraine Laatsch 4. Olivia Kuss 4, Charles Kuzdas Z, flames Knzdas 2, Eugene Kuzdas 1, Larry Kron 1, Vincent Kozeininski 1, Eugene Kunda 4, Charles Kucharski 4, Rudolph Kwansnica 2, Edwin Kroenke 2, Sylvan Kutz 2, Fred Kuolt S, Lloyd Krueger 2, Pliillin La Borde 6, LADI - LIL Top Row: Daniel Larson S, Allen Leiske S, Gordon Leopold 6, Charles Lange 5, Edwin Landowski 7, lValter Lewandmvski. Richard Larson 3, XVilber Lewis 4, Nick Leone 5, Raymond Lass 2, XValter Laudowski 2, Xvilliam Liedtke 4, Bruney Lewandowski 4. Middle Row: Blanche Laniphear 6. Mabel Lange 7, Lorayne Landowski 4, Eunice Leupold 5, Michael Lauds S, Ruth Liedt- ke 7, Margaret Lightbody 2, Gladys Lentz 5, Eunice Lemlce 5, Jean Leidgen 1, Beatrice Lillis 4, Marion Leuthnld 1, Bernice Leverson 6, Gisella Leers 2, Alice Landt 2, Corinne Lange I V Bottom Row: Katherine Lainphear 2, Alice Lepak 4, Janice Leszczunski 4, Cyril Levin 6, Mardelle Leupold S, Mildred Larsen 4, Charlotte Landus 1, Ruth Lehmann 2, La Verne Leonhard 1, Florence Lehnihagen S, Marian Langford 1, Theo- dore Lentz 2, Earl Lietzke 4, Ralph Liedtke 2, Marion Lembck Z, Henry Lerner 4, Bernice Lebak 4, Lucille Lauschcr 2. LIN - MAGM Top Row: Robert Lockbram 4, Ioseph Maertzweiler 7, Rudy Lutz 7, Ansel Luedlce 4, Kenneth Mackenzie 6, Arthur Mac- Qgueen 6, Roy Lohman 6, Edward Love 5, Al Lohman 7, Eugene Mack 4, Robert Lueneburg 4, Eugene Lutz 3, Marvin utz 5. Middle Row: Margy Luke 5, Charlotte MacQueen 4, Marion Lutz 3, Virginia Luckensmeier 6, Margaret Macldock 7, Doro- thy Lorch 7, Mary Logan 4, Sherman Likstein 1, Virginia Madsen 6, Myrtle Linilaniood 6, Louise Lipski 4, llelen Luck 6. Alice Maginer 2, Robert Lurie 6, Herbert Linley Z, Theodore Ludwig 6, Roland Luebke 6. Bottom Row: Douglas H. Lindsay, David Lindsay 2, Frank Liridner 4, Albion Lukaszewski 2, Raymond Luczkowiak 2, Aloysius Luba 4, James Luke 2, Lyle Madsen 2, Billy Lotterbauer 1, Louis Lukowitz 1, Frederic Luedtke 1, Angela Lotz 2, Vifanda Maciejewski 6, Viola Lotternioser 2, Edward Ludwig' 2. Bernard Longhurst 2, lloward Lloyd 3. Page I if1,i'-fievr N: X X e -g- N- X 'xxx 4 Na. Cf' CS, .ye Nix -Y R file! .,. .U . fl l A g Maz - Mix Top Row: Meredith Mixer 6, Margaret Meyer -7, Pauline Meunier -6, Eleanor McDevitt 4, Evangeline Mazsick 4, Charles MSCAII 73, IGeraltQll MeCulllo'::kJ7,kClGrei1ce Millexr 7, Roman Mecikalskl 4, Burnett Meeker 4, Carl Meuuier 2, Edmund E L iuer .., t-nar i isia- .., ac' i eyerpeter .. Middle Row: Berncseqllliller 4, Betty Meyers 5, Iris M-cCaustland-6, Barbara Messnicr 2, Dorothy Meissert 6, Mildred Mit- Izlxell M1belWhgeii5slnerlS, Jeanette Mett 6, Virginia McKenzie 2, Grace Minessol 2, Herbert Miller 1, Marvin Mick- er 3, osen . isiesa . Bottom Row: .Htlanuel Mislove 4, Sylvester Meinecke 4, Virginia Milbrath 2, Joan Miller 5, Petri!! Mclleekin 6, Rose Millonzi 4, Marion Miller 5, Irene Medensl-ci 5, Betty McCallo 4, Eileen Miteiell 4, Marion Meyers -l, Emily Miezen 2, Louis Miller l. DIAFU - DI Y Top Row: Daniel Matthes 5, Stanley Maguire 3, Gilbert Mast 3,iTack Mayer 3, Clarence Mangen 2, Harold Masuhr 4, VVal- Etlr Maaik Iauglene Malone 6, Franklyn Marquardt 4, Lawrence Maletzke 6, Martin Martinson 1, James Mallien 6, tar es at ia' 4. Middle Row: Rlary Mason 6, Jean McNally 4, Pearl Manhardt 2, Rose Malicki 1, Lorraine Martinek 2, Louise Masters 5, Lorraine Maikowski 2, Dorothy Mazk 6, Josephine Mattana 3, Marirose Mattana 5, Evelyn Mahlberg 1, Mary Manschot 4, Marion It aikowski 1, Ruth Mary Marquardt 5, Greta Marensseu 6. Bottom Row: Maryalice Maier 2, Lillian Matter 2, Lauretta Maguire 2, Rosalie Maiorano 2, Rose Manera 1, Janet Mantz 6, AliceAMaJesky 2, Florence Majesky 2, Helen Mauntler 2, Patricia Malloy 2, Alice Malski 4, Frank Majeske Z, Rob- ert Marini 1, Vearl Manthey 2. DIOC - II Xli Top Row: Vlfalter Musial 5, Emil Moravec 5, Marshall Morisefte 3, Clifford Muellner 4, Casper Mueller 3, Bernard Muss- geldt.7, Xiotor gxlalxgell Z1 lgcfbgrtdtlloilaliali 4, Richard Morey 6, Edward Myrup 3, George Morris 4, Jayne Mockley 3, ,uanita i u er , orotiy o rzins'i 4. Middle Row: Stefania Mor 4, Joselfhine Nadboralski 5, Ruth Morawetz 7, Marjorie Mueller 5, Tosephine Morrissy 5, Helen Mulhkin 5, Loretta Mucha 5, ll argaret Morris S, Aurelia Mueller 2, Rose Mooney 2, Dorothy Mundschau S, Rose Mur- awski 4, Evelyn Murel 4, Evelyn Mohr-5, Dorothy Mucha 3, Bernice Moratz 3. . D Bottom Row: June Muegge 2, Louise Musial 4, Joseph Murray 6, Ervin Murawski l, Vthlliani Mohaupt 5, George Mueller 3, Charles Moore 4, Jack Mulroy 2. Howard Mueller 2, Lucille Makielski 4, Leona Musolt 2, Florence Morris 4, Sophie Mor 2, Marie Nathek 2, Kenneth Myers 4. Page Fiffy-six l HE MEIQCU l DIAL - OPP Top Row: Felix Nowicki 4, Dave Normile 7, Maurice Olsen 3, Gregory O'Leary 6, Gunter Oppernlann 2, Leonard Ochoni- kowski 4, WVilbur Nickel 7, Frederick Nost 7, John O'Conner 7, Nobert Narlock 4, Henry Nickel 3, Lawrence Norman 4. Middle Row: Carroll Olson 3, Robert O'Conner 3, June Ninke 1, Janet Ohrt 1, Joanne Nelson 5, Doressa Neu 6, Louise Niemann 2, June Oliver 4, Angeline Nalewajko 4, lsabella Obermann 4, Eleanore Nowicki 6, Jane Nugent 6, Delilah Neudewitz 2, Helen Nelson 6, Dorothy Neumann 3. Bottom Row: Pearl Ogreene 1, Chester Niles 4, Arlene Oetken 2, Frances Nowicke 2, Joseph Ninfo 3, YVilliain Normile 2, James Nichol 2, Paul Olivette 5, Cecile O'Brien 2, Lois Noster 5, Margaret Olson 4, Althea Noster 1, Betty Norden- toli' 1, Eleanor Nisen 2, Elfrieda Oppermann 6, Zae Northiup 6. ORE-PFL Top Row: Robert Otis 4, J ', Robert Owen 3, Lester Pfeiffer 7, Chester Osopowicz 5, Lee Peterson 7, Jack Perkins 4, XVilliam Peckenpaugh 4, John Peterson 6, Howard Paepke 4, Kenneth Panpe 6, VValter Palaszewske 7, Ernest Otto 7, Robert Paul 5, Edgar Oswald 4. Middle Row: Frank Parker 6, Kathryn Petersen 6, Ruth Peplinski 4, Lorraine Ott 3. Roselle Orlik 4,' Delores Ortmann 4, Frieda Paul 1, Lorraine Palicki 1, Miriam Parelskin 3, Elda Pankow 2, Dorothy Peterson 2, VVanda Parker 4, Juanita Parker 2, Margaret Paetschke 2. Bottom Row: Irvin Orzechowski 1, Joseph Pecoraro 1, Elroy Otto 1, Lonna Parker 3, Marvin Oreck 2, Dan Owens 2, Dudley Pierce 1, Jean Pflittner 1, Dorothy Petersik 2, l-Ielene Peterson 3, Jeanette Peterson 1, Evelyn Petroviak 1, Leo Orlik 2, Fred Peterson 5. PHI - PRZYB Top Row: Marvon Plantiko 1, George Poehlmann 1, Harold Pick 5, Perry Powell 1, Frank Prinz 4, Alex Pringel 5, Rich- ardslqost 713 Oscar Bear 6, Ollie Nusslock 8, Arthur l'ipenli:igen 6, Roy Powelk 5, Lewis Pillsbury 6, Stephen Pickarski 4, yvia ost 4. Middle Row: Anna Placek 6, Lucille Piper 3, Jane Pinkerton 6, Polly Powell 6, Gladys Pikago 4, Eleanore Platek 4, Ger- trude Pokrzywinski 4, Judith Pokrzywinski 6, Dorris Mislove 6, Virginia Pochert 2, Inez Plantz 6, VVilliam Pierce 6, ' Doris Proctor 7, Helene Powichoski 4, Pearl Picholski 6, Armand Pohle 2. Bottom Row: Helen Pilatski 6, Dorcas Pinkerton 2, Mildred Piper 6, Edward Pope 5, Magdaline Poeschel 3, Evelyn Piry 5, 'E li, Owen Pritchard 3, Charles Payne 3, John Phillips 3, Clyde Powers 3, Eleanor Piechura 2, Julia Piskorski 2, Frances Placek 2, XVilma Pietsch 7, XValter Lenz 3. Pagr Flffy-.N'1ll'l1 it A I tw MEDCU I if ! Lf ffl, W' rf f .sz . x 4 M li Q ,, 4 Q ,if ' , Lia 4 ,ry i 601 in ez' r I 'Tl ,J a I A PllZl'B-ROB Top Row: Gardner Roberts 4, VVilmer Roberts 5, Oliver Nusslock S, Francis Purtell 6, XValter Reit 7, Dale Puhle 6, Fred- erick Radtke 6, Richard Rice 1, VVayne Ramsdell 2, Benjamin Pyter 3, Edward Radosenich 4, Paul Rigas 6, Hugh l illsbury 2, Betty Richter 5, Hazel Reinhard 6, Theola Regan 4. Middle Row: Frieda Radtke 6, Ianet Ringeisen 6, Ruth Rode 1, Marian Remniert 4, Ruth Quast 6, Margaret Regner 4, Evelyn Radloff 1, Ludwig Porubsky 5, Robert Radmer 3, Howard Rach 3, Melvin Pritzkow 4, Alice Roblick 1, Florence Przyzylowski 2, Margaret Rassmussen 6, Louise Rach 6, Carol Roberts 3, Lawrence Rink 2. Bottom Row: Norma Reinhard 1, Audrey Reinhardt 2, Mary Ann Roberts 4, John Roberts 2, Ernst Radke 3, Robert Ras- mussen 3, Agnes Rink 1, Harvey Rampaloski 4, james Robertson 1, David Rick 2, Iack Rohan 1, XValter Pytlik 2, Nancy Roberts 1, XVilliain Renfranz 4, Helen Reicher 7, Dorothy Relnner 4, Robert Riegelman 4, Francis Ristow 4. ROC - SCHAF Top Row: George Roncke 5, Vincent Rotolo 5, Robert Romano 4, Iohn Russel 2, Jack Ryan 6, Gordon Shaefer 7, Ted Roncke 6, Arthur Rosenberg 6, Francis Rooney 6, Kevin Royt 5, Lorraine Rudolf Z, Marguerite Sager 4. Tillie Ruczyn- ski 4, Mary Scatfidi 2, ttf. Middle Row: Betty Rom 1, Robert Schaetzel 2, Eugene Schafer 1, Ervin Schafer 3. Clifford Ryan 2, Jim Sargearit 5, Muriel Ruben 3, Marion Roth 3, Harriet Sauer 6, Margaret Saboeren 6, Gladys Rymarz 2, Irene Rinowski 2, Virginia Sandberry 3, Lucille Ropeter 6, Harriet Salisbury 6, Jeanette Ryken 3. Bottom Row: Mary Sargent 1, Iean Ross 1, Carol Safady 1, Charlotte Rooney 2, Ruth Salchow 1, George Rozwick 2, Jack Shaffner 3, fda, Mary Jane Ryan 2, Genevieve Sadowski 4, Delores Rocliol 4, Louise Rosmann 5, Alfreda Rut- kowska 5, Elnlyra Roseman 4, Jane Schaefer 4, Edmund Samoliki 4. SCPIAP - SCPIULT Top Row: Doris Schroeder 3, Henry Schmidt 6, Marion Schmidt 4, Armin Scliapira 4, Robert Schroeder 6, Iohn Schndrowitz 6, Ervin Schmidt 3, Ed Schmitt 4, Arthur Schubarth 6, Ray Schoebel 6, Robert Sclnefelbein 4, 'Y ' k, it R 4, XVilliam Scheuber 4, Edward Scholmecht 4. Middle Row: Marion Schmidt 2, La Verne Schniit 6, Ruth Schoewe 6, Sylvia Schmit 4, Floyd Schapira 1, Robert Schroeder 2. Eileen Schroeder 1, Marjory Schiller 5, Deloris Schroeder 2, Evelyn Schroeder 4, Dorothy Scheurer 2, Helen Schultz 3, Marion Schieble 1, June Schommer 1, Robert Schuenke 3, Vifilliain Schmeling 3. Bottom Row: Margaret Schneider 2, Mildred Schoenbatnn 3, Margaret Schaus 3, XVanda PuchalskaA2, Esther Schultz 3, Charmin Schlossman 6, Dolores Schilz 2, Lillian Schudiske 2, Margaret Schindler 4, Marion Schettner 3, Ruth Schuen- gel 2. Jeanette Schuengel 4, Corinne Schleif 4, John Schmitt 1, Margaret Schnenenian 4, Mary Ann Schmitt 3, Eugene Schudiske 5, Bernice Schroeder 4. Page Fifty-night 6 n n hoc UDV 4 l SCTHULZ - SIZ Top Row: Raymond Setzke 1, Roland Schwulst 6, Ralph Sietert 7, Stanley Schuppert S, John Schulz 1, llarold Shapiro 2, Edward Shaw Z, Frank Schwittau 2, Norbert Sinski 6, 'E Q k, Ray Sherman 7, llfilliam Sinkler 6, VVills0n Shaw 6, Joe Sindelar 4, Nadina Shuman 3. Middle Row: George Senft 4, Lucille Schulze 6, Beatrice Schwartz 4, Fernc Simon 6, Alice Singer 3, Dorothy Schwerm 2, Ruth Sette 2, Mildred Schwittau 1, Bernice Seidlitz 1, I.illian Seemuth 1, Johanna SchulzendorPf 3, Victoria Senger 4, Constance Shafer .6, Marion Schultz 7, Nora Simons 7, Bradford Shepard 4. Bottom Rotv: Franklin Schweher 6, tLois Senft 2, ' ' in Harold Segall 2, John Rosenberg 2, Roger Sizer 3, Edward Schwehr 4, Leslie Shafer 3, Bernard Shapiro 1, Geraldine Seitz 3, June Seemuth 7, Adein Schutzbach 7, Jane Seaman 7, 1? Q qi, Roland Simon 2. Slil - S'I'R0 Top Row: Althea Stahl 4, Phyllis Steinberg 1, John Starkweather 6, James Stern 6, NVillian1 Slater 3, Leonard Stanke 7, gdwig Stoll 7, Roy Stanczak 6, Milton Speizman 6, Jack Somenski 2, Homer Sorenson 4, Celestine Spransy 3. Alice -tein erg 6. Middle Row: Pearl Stahl 6, Genevieve Stolowska 6, Mary Smolinski 6, Evelyn Strelka 4, Theresa Smukalla 2, Harriet Smo- linski 2, Ruth Steuber 4, Jane Stark 4, Marian Steuber 6. Louis Staub 3, Jerome Stroinski 3, Charles Stewart 2, Robert Smith 3, Clayton Spranoer 3, Esther Stroede 7. Bottom Row: Delores Stanger 6, Marian Steinert 1, Sara Stern 1, Doris Steinberg 1, Jeanette Stauber 7, Sylvia Sport 2, Joan Staudt 6, Martha Stiphovich 3, Elaine Smith S, Agnes Skiba 4, Barbara Smejkal 2, Frank Smith 1, John Sonneu- burg' 2, Daniel Smith 2, Jerome Springer 4, Robert Stonemau 5. S'1'RU - 'l'0R Top Row: Duane Tal? 4, Lynn Surles 4, Suzanne Taylor 6, George Timpel 5, Charles Toppel 6, Douglas Sutter 6, Arthur Sulcowatey 1, Glenn Stuhl 6, Florence Thomas 6, Leonard Sydan' 4, Raymond Ternis 3, Eugene Sydow 2, Francis Tav- send 3, Charles Thurber 6. Middle Row: Vertle Tettenborn 2, Ethel Thorn 4, Ruth Timm 2, Dorothy Thatcher 3, Betty Thein 2, Marion Tendick 3, Florence Szajna 6, Corinne Synold 6, Flora Thierfelder 6, tl tk, Maryjane Sullivan 6, Joan Sullivan 6, Robert Szeklinski 2, Basil Torti 2, Ferdinand Svanoe 2, Harold Sussell. Bottom Row: Leo Tishem 1, Marian Surles 4, Mildred Tischer 1, Grace Thielges 1, Verna Thoss 1, Agnes Szczygiel 4, Virginia Synold 4, Martha Tomasik 3, Robert Tengel 4, James Thurber 3, Alfred Thompson 3, Howard Sturtwaut 2, Jim Swartout 3, Donald Phillips 2, Robert Tennies 2, lVilliam Struck 2. Pagn Fifly-nim' I 4 'W x 233-- MEIQCUIDY I 5393? fwfr it 1' f r.-' vi ,fl xyf u ,, J xi' 1 TONY - YVALC V Van Derslice 3, Marjorie H. lfeeke Z, Anita H. Vanselow 4, Ethel Voss 5, Stanley lflickling 4, Ted R. Szelinski 3, Norman Volke 6, Art Nllahowius 3, Robert E. Trapp 7, John Valentine 7, Robert Turck 6, Edward J. Xllagner 6. Valentine 7, Helen Trebilcox 6, Mary Ukasick 2, Lorraine XVagner 4, Vivian Uecker 2, Geraldine E. Treadway 6, Annabelle Trost 6, Emily XVagner 2, Dorris Nlislove 6, Peggy Van Derslice 6, Beatrice Vrzal 3, Joyce Townsend 5. Tom Trump 2, Charles Vogel 3, Edythe Trebbe 4. Bottom Row: Bessie Vance l, Betty J. Tully 2, Lucille Urbaniak 4, Miriam Tyler 7, Eloise XVaite 7, Louise Torti 6, Rob- ert J. Vorpahl 2, Robert J. Ulik 2, James VVadleigh 1, Robert Toyek 1, VValter Tripp 1, Edgar Vollbreeht l, Claire Turk 2, Frederick Voight 2, Paul Trapp 2, Theodore Trapp 5. VVALI - YVIC Top Row: Ervin Wfaraksa 6, George XVashecliek 3, Henry XVessel 6, Al VVaraksa 4, Kenneth VVatts 6, Donald Warren 5, Top Row: Howard Voelz 3, George l, Herbert Uitz Middle Row: Anne Helmuth VVendler 5, Charles W'heeler S, Howard VVeiskopf 7, Don NVeidman 7, Charles Xllestfahl 8, Howard VVeiley 4, Edmund XVawrzyn 4, Dorothy Xvestphal 6. Middle Row glklerth 5, Louise VVallaee 4, Vernon Vtfhitiord 2, llelen Vilicinski 2, Lois XVartield 2, Ann VVehner 2, Joyce Vlfickboldt 5, eanette Bottom Row: E. VVhite 2, Zayda Vileller 6, VVeidner l, Ruth NVetzel 1, : Harold XVestphal 3, Gustav Vkleckwerth 6, lvan VVeeks 6, NVilliain Vlfashburn 1, Dorothy NYanvig 4, Paul NVendlandt 5, Ruby Xvalters 5, Rose XVestphal 6. Jerome C. Xvestfahl l. Orland R. VVestphal 2, Robert XVard 2, Marion VValker 2, Renee R. XVerbel 2, June La Verne XVehland 1. Marion VVeiskopf 5, Sylvia VVeitzinan 2, Elfrieda VVendler 1, Doris Edna VVeber 1, Rose VVfwr-'yn 4. Margaret NValker 6. XVIEI-VVUE ' Arthur XVilke 3, Robert XN'olter 7. Paul Wfolff 4, Leonard Xvilliams 2, John NVriglxt S, Fred Top Row: Rubertus XVittke 3, V Robert W'ollenberg 7, Anthony XVoehrer 2, Ernest VVolin 4, Ted VVozniak 6, Debert XVile YVrede 7, Lawrence XVitt 7, l, Leonard VVroblewski 2. Middle Row: Ruth W'inimer 6, Margaret NVolski 6, Eugene 2, Ruth XVilIianis 4, Edgar XVollenberg 4. . Bottom Row: Kenneth XVoolgar 1, XVilIiam Xvojcink 2. Donald XVilling 1, Irene l1Volfgram 2, WVinnie Vlling 2, Florence VVolta 2, Stella XViniarski 2, Dorothy NVolski 2, Beatrice XVuensch 5, Bernice Vliuensch 3, Roy NVoltersdorE l, John VVilletts 4, Vilalter XVilk 3, Robert XVinter 2. Gertrude XVinter 6. lrene XVinkel 5, Joan VVolf 5. Hildur XVisth 2, Bernice XVilliams 7, VVouciechowski 2, Eugene XVieschel 5, Alice lVorzala 2, Lorna Nliorzalla 4, Dorothy XVollm Pagf' Sixly . I r .fflfj , If i I, . i, , V' 1 ,rf I 1 ef, .- . L, 1 ia nf Anim: nv n f' f XVUR - Z Top Row: Elenore VVysocke 2, Leona Zielinski 6, Eleanor VVurtz 6, Frederick VVylie 4, Robert Zinnnernian 5, Fritz Zorn 7, Frank Ziolkowski 7, John Zabkowicz 6, Allen Zeller 4, Charles Zimmerman 4, Lloyd Zaage 3, Richard Zimmerman 2, Jane Zimmerman 2. Middle Row: Sophie Ziolkowski 2, Sophie' Zilkowski 4, Alice Zielnski 4, Elizabeth Zschock 1, June Young 6, Eleanor Zeh- mer 7, Dorothy Zbylicki 4, Marjorie Zlen 3, Jeanette Yerrick 4, XVinifred Zinn S, Mae Zuercher 5, Audrey Zlah 1, Arla Zimmerman 3. Bottom Row: Rleanore Paczesny 7, Margarete Zastrow 6, Anne VVyderka 4, Gertrude Zolna 6, Violet Ziebell 6, Charlotte Ziegert 2, Raymond Zukowslci 2, Robert Zigman 1, Sarah Youngerinan 4, Angeline Zans 2, Gordon Zahn 5, Alex Zyzxs S, Helen Zinda 4. OTHERS Top Row: XVilliam VViesen 2. Jack Onderdonk 7, Robert Wfilliains 4, Bob Lowe 6, John Probst 2. . Middle Row: Stanley Hickling 4, Raymond VVilken 7, Leon Bamford 2, Bernice XVoodward 6, Kathleen Mitchell 4, Marcia Henderson 2, 3' ', Ernest Baade 2. Bottom Row: Marjorie Xhrillllll-1.1111 2, Lorraine VVilson 2, Marjorie Oberbrunner 6, Elaine Melms 1, Orvil Bell 2, Charles VVolter 2, Frank Maletzke 2, Chester Piskorski 2. Other Students f 0-fffvfl lazy, . '-'lfzf i Mary Kate Benedict f 3 William Johnson f 1 Martha Ann Blau f ' 2 Grace Kaprelian 6 William Conrad f f 3 John Kline , 6 joseph Dembowski Jane Kohlhaas 4 Marlon Dolibmwa Edward Koslosky - 'Z Florence Elliott f H d Y, K k , 7 Carolyn Erickson ' e ming ur erewicz - Robert Eckemod , Lorraine Laatsch ' 4 Donald Ehr , , Dorothy Makowsky 2 Ruth Fehon , Burnett lvleeker f 4 Virginia Fisher Magdalene Poeschel 3 Verda Guernsey ' CNFOH Raabe ' ' 4 Ceclia Graczyk Ray Schoebel f 6 Margaret Gramer , Phyllis Schulz ' 3 LO,-mine Hebel , Margaret Valentine 7 Katherine Harrison Kenneth Vfoolgar 1 Lorella Hoeft - Victor Zizis f - 1 Pagr' Sixty-our TI-IE MEIQCUIQY l l I Page Sixty-lfwo Through the School--fCont.j Freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior alike enjoy the torments and also the freedom of speech which only the balcony can give. What a thrill the sophomore feels when he notices some freshman whose name begins with Z take his place among the A's, despite the emphatic directions of the teacher in charge of the study hall. The balcony is the place where the fresh' man looks over the shoulder of the sophomore and admires the mysteries of biology. The balf cony is the place where the sophomore looks over the junior's shoulder and fairly smells the hydrogen sulfide issuing from a test tube and longs for the day when he may enjoy the mysf teries of chemistry. But the junior listens to the seniors compare results on a physics prob' lem and decides that such brain twisters are not for Johnny. Free speech is the only expression which can describe the free-forfalls which occur behind even the most watchful teacher's back. Nor is it uncommon to see one or more strong huskies hard at work catching up on last night's lack of sleep. But such are the things which the name balcony brings to our minds: and could we relive those days spent there, we would not trade those experiences for anything. Out of the balcony we go only to stop for the umpteenth time to look in the trophy case to admire the plentiful and varied array of loving cups and plaques of which Riverside can well be proud. Football championships, track supremacy, C.C.C. championships, as well as cups for reward in scholarship and in debating, are represented in the many types of trophies in the case. But on down to the library we go to do those sixty pages of history outside reading as well as to tell Liz how positively thrilling the dance was. The library is a haven far from the tor- ments of a study hall, a -place where goodfnaf tured Miss Paff tolerates far more communicaf tion than would be good for the health of any student back in that study hall. Comes noon, and we betake ourselves to the cafeteria at breakneck speed lest someone else eat all of the potatoes before we arrive. Here again the inexperienced and the ignorant are singled out by their failure to put their dirty dishes in the proper wagon. The rail of the counter reminds us of many an accident where milk and other beverages fall from tray to floor amid embarrassing clatter. And so we move on in memory. CCoutinued on Page 721 UBS l THE MEIQCUIDY I Crescent Debating Society Every second Moxiday Room 421 is the scene of a United States House of Representatives. The organization which causes such a scene to be enacted is the Crescent House of Represenf tatives, Debating Society. In the imitation of our United States House, this club pays close attention to the minutest detail. Its twofold program consists of debating and practical use of parliamentary law. Each member represents a state and answers the roll call in that way. In addition to the regular meeting and the debates, which are alf ways interesting, the experiment of introducing extemporaneous speaking has been attempted. Robert Berg has been Speaker of Crescent during both the fall and spring terms. The clerks were Sam Godfrey and Beatrice Bunke. Orient Debating Society This year Orient Debating Society has conf verted many indiiferent Riversiders into ardent debaters. The activities of this organization are varied and interesting. Business meetings are conducted in strictly parliamentary fashion. Sometimes debates are giveng public speaking and extemporaneous speaking contests are held. Pagr Sixty-four For the iirst semester Robert Gehrz was elected president, Howard Eder, vicefpresidentg Betty Mintz, secretaryg James Stern, treasurerg and jack Heuser, sergeantfatfarms. The officers for the second semester were Howard Eder, Chester Bouton, Zae Northrup, james Stern, and joe Nellis in these respective positions. l Tl-IE MEIQCUIQY l Science Reserve Club The Science Reserves Club is a trinity of sci' ence clubs. These clubs meet once a month in joint meeting in addition to their branch meet' ings--the juniors, for a study of chemistry, the sophomores, for a study of conservation of animal and plant life, and the freshmen, for a study of general scientific topics. The junior Club, under the advisership of Mr. Lewis, was led this year by James Burns in the presidency, Norma Fedders as vice-president, and Clyde Ethier in the secretaryftreasureship. Mr. Pray was the faculty adviser of the sopho- more group with Robert Dolgner, president, and Flora Thierfelder, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Wad' leigh guided the freshman division, the officers of which were George Jablonski, president, Ruby Walters, secretary'treasurer, and Eddy Ludwig, sergeantfabarms. Household Arts Club Girls whose interests lie in the domestic sci' ence field find themselves perfectly at home in Household Arts Club. Household Arts is divided into four squads: E, D, H, and S. Each squad, in turn, takes charge of a meeting. Although each meeting has a different program, a single central topic runs through the whole year. This year the subject treated was Home Life in Different Countries . Included among the various prof grams which the club enjoyed were a Chinese play, and a Norwegian exhibit at the Y. W. C. A. Miss O'Neill and Miss Butcher, the faculty advisers, supervised the program of the organization. The club was aided considerably by the active leadership of Betty Klepetka in the presidency, Wilhelmina Brelsford in the secretaryship, and Florence Singer in the treasurership. Page Sixty-ffm' l THE MEIQCUIQY I Art Club Quality, not quantity, sounds the fundaf mental chord of Art Club's policy. But its small membership enrollment does not in the least restrict its activities. The primary aim of this club is to interest artistic minded students in the higher phases of art and to explain and point out ways of gaining proficiency in ad' vanced art work. The club had as its oificers the first semester Beatrice Bunke, presidentg Ruth Ricker, vice' presidentg and Carol Hyde, secretary. The sec' ond semester Jane Mohaupt, jane Seaman, and Rosemary Hickox, respectively, filled these posif tions. Under these officers and the advisership of Miss Skinner, Art Club has added another successful year to its annals. German Club Among the clubs of Riverside is the German Club, whose sole purpose is the furthering of an interest and the offering of an opportunity to use the German language. Under the leader' ship of Elsie Hinke, Robert Gehrz, Dorothy Mundschau, and Leonard Zedler the first se' mester, and Robert Gehrz, Vida Vetter, and Elva Goers the second semester, the German Club carried on a program rich in educational Page? Sixty-,fix and entertaining features. Several illustrated lectures on Germany by Miss Kleist, the able adviser, a play by the members, programs to the memory of eminent Germans, and the Christmas party made up a part of the year's activity. The organization exists as a valuable addition to Riverside's extrafcurricular activity by offering a worth while program of activity. l THE MEIQCUIQY l Caduceus This semester marked the advent of another club into Riverside-Caduceus. Its membership is rather restricted to those to whom cultural interest and achievement are of vital interest. In its members Caduceus attempts to foster the spirit of greater appreciation of cultural attainments. The meetings are held in the form of an inf formal round table discussion. Subjects of literf ature, art, and music are discussed. Books are reviewed. Short stories and poems are read. Such programs as these, together with exceed' ingly interesting digressions, make membership in the club both desirable and profitable. Should discussion ever turn to argument, Mrs. Smith, in the capacity of adviser, gently but firmly checks it. Robert Berg presided as chairman and Martin Tank and Catherine Teter were vicefchairman and secretary, respectively. l Radio Club One of the most recent developments from the installation of the radio system was the or' ganization of a Radio Club this year. It was formed in October for the advancement of knowledge and activities in radio work. Alf though the club is yet in its beginning stage, it is growing and progressing rapidly. The main phase of study of this club has turned out to be radio construction. The mem- bers have built a short wave station broadcast- ing set. This station, WQCBJ, has been on the air for the past four months making contacts with radio amateurs in all parts of the United States and Canada. Under the technical guidance of Mr. Schneck, Robert Holtz., president and federal amateur radio operator, and William Genett, the secref taryftreasurer, have led the club through a very successful initial year. Page Sixfy-szhvwz l' Tl-Ili MEIQCUIQY l Elsa Trost Effie Taylor Gertrude Diefenbach Yvonne Brictson l Camaraderie Riverside's girls' organization has again ren' dered invaluable services to Riverside. This year Cam held an Alumnae Reunion to which all girls graduated from Riverside since 1892 were invited. Guided by Miss Reynolds, and under the stu' dent leadership of Elsa Trost, presidentg Effie Taylor, vicefpresidentg Gertrude Diefenbach, , secretaryg and Yvonne Brictson, treasurer, Camf araderie has again successfully docked its ship i of aid and goodffellowship. Edward O'Brien Robert Schroeder jean Skogmo jean Daly Shovel Club This year has witnessed the maintenance of Shovel Club in its position as the social and philanthropic leader among Riverside clubs. At Thanksgiving the school, directed by Shovel, provided baskets of food for seventy' ive families. Edward O'Brien presided as presf ident both semesters. Bob Cole and Robert Schroeder were the respective vicefpresidentsg jean Skogmo was secretary, Margaret Hamm and Jeanne Daly treasurers. Pagz' Sixly-right l THE MEIQCIJIQY I Joe Berry joseph joyce Cue Club Cue Club is the club at school whose activity embraces all phases of the dramatic field. The executive body of Cue Club consisted in the first semester of Robert Pinkerton, presidentg Joseph Berry, vicefpresidentg Beatrice Bunke, secretaryg and Irmgard Steidte, treasurerg dur' ing the second semester, of Joseph Berry, Joseph Joyce, Marie Klein, and Ruth Ricker, respectively, in these positions. Marie Klein Ruth Ricker Paul Schulz Edward O'Brien Roderick Fox Older Boys One of the greatest assets to the preservation of school order is the Older Boys' Organization. This body is governed by a senior council. It is the work of this council to aid freshmen in understanding and maintaining high standards. The members of this year's senior council were Paul Schulz, president, Roderick Fox and Edward O'Brien. The able direction of Miss Puelicher added greatly to the club's smooth running machine. Page Sixty-nim' Wwfmf- l THE MEIQCUIQY I Jane Mohaupt Althea Smith Allen Club As Allen Club's formal program for 1933444 draws to a close, the members of that club can afford to look back wellfpleased upon what has been done to carry out its purpose to face life squarely and to find and give the best . Its activities and entertainments in the fields of drama, music, good works, discussions, and athletics aim to help the girls of this East Side branch of the Girls' Reserve socially, morally, mentally, and physically. This year's good works consisted primarily of supplying a large family in the city with milk and helping to carry out the annual good deed of trimming Xmas trees and bringing them, along with the holiday spirit, to the wounded veterans at Sol' diers' Home. The annual mothers' tea was held at Plymouth Church, the place of all meetings. A large number of mothers and daughters attended this party at which the girls were awarded their Margaret Rehmer Ruth Ricker Girls' Reserve rings, the insignia of faithful membership. Miss Howe and Miss Neiffer, advisersg Jane Mohaupt, presidentg Althea Smith, vicefpresi' dent, Margaret Rehmer, secretaryg and Ruth Ricker, treasurer, guided the course of events at Allen Club's bi-weekly meetings during the year. WLM 'X SPIRIT or A TRAIN my Smoke, pale blue or white, Bursts forth from furnaces Of iron, and dances merrily On the clear, cold atmosphere- Laughing at us who, in the Security of buildings, study- Telling us of its freedom, and then, Vanishing into thin air. Page Sf'fv1'n1y Mary Lou Watts, l34. THE MEIQCUIQY SENIGR HIfY TRLCHI HIfY ROCKNE HIfY KRHENZV LEIN HIfY TUXIS HIfY Page Smfmzly THE MEIQCUIQY l Page Srfuenfy-I-wo Through the School-- fCont.j ln that excellently equipped school that is Riverside the shop is a room which many stu' dents have the opportunity to use and enjoy. Even though many never enter the sacred por- tals of the shop, the steady hum of the various machines reminds us of the fancy tables that are being turned out on lathes, the wood that is being thinned down to be built into elaborate stage scenery for everyone's enjoyment, and busy activity of the students learning to use their hands. How many library fans have not heard the lively tune of the anvil chorus as students work in the shop, making attractive wrought iron lamps? Then, just around the corner, is the house' hold arts room where a good majority of the girls of Riverside learn how to thread a needle and design attractive clothes for their own wear. Many are the projects in home economics that are solved within the walls of this room. But let us travel 'back upstairs to those class' rooms and study halls in the upper extremities of the fair hall of education. These scenes looking down into the park from several angles are certainly familiar to all of us. Wheii study' ing in Room 321 gets tiresome and the balmy breezes of spring blow through the window, not many students can resist the temptation to find an extensive vocabulary which requires research at the dictionary. Then, perhaps, if the eye happens to wander out of the window out over the park, what harm is done if careful scrutiny of that church steeple to the south results? The spelling sheet asks for the definition of the word, water tower, but the dictionary is blank when one can enjoy a view of the North Point tower, extending in a graceful height over the tops of the newly sprouting trees. From Room 401 the same impulse leads one to look down into the leafy green of the ravine in the park and speculate on the injustice of being com- pelled to sit in a stuffy school room when such delightful scenes are waiting. The spring fairf ly bubbles in our imaginationg and we can see those fortunate little tots who are restricted by no school work, playing on the playground with the swings and teeterftotters. Oh, for such a life. And on we go with our tour through Riverside. CContinued on Page 903 nl: -QU W , iff...-iii - ' F3155 3' , EICTI ITIES THE MEIQCUIQY THE MEIQCUIQYA National Honor Society Robert Berg Popular among his fellowfstudents, Bob was elected vicefpresident of the senior class. He held the position of president of Crescent and Caduceus. He appeared in the lnterfsociety Debate. Jeanne Daly Jeanne Daly participated in the A. A. U. W. examinations. In her senior year she was appointed art editor of the Mer' cury annual. She served on both the literary and art staffs of the Mercury monthly. Howard Eder Howard was awarded first place in the D. A. R. examinations, and served effif ciently as vicefpresident and president of Orient, and twice participated in the in- tersociety debates. Norma Fedders Norma Fedders' scholarship qualiied her to take both the Chicago and the Marquette examinations. She was the secretary and vicefpresident of the Scif ence Reserves, and belonged to Cam. Theresa Fein Theresa placed second in the A. A. U. W. examinations. Of a literary trend of mind, she worked as literary editor of the Mercury monthly, was a member of Caduceus, and was admitted to Quill and Scroll. Robert Gehrz Under his efficient guidance as editor' infchief, the Mercury monthly and an' nual maintained their excellent standards. Bob was awarded the Harvard book, and his journalisti-c achievements won him a place in Quill and Scroll. Elsie Hinlce Elsie Hinke was selected to be a mem' ber of Honor Society on her merits as a student. She was interested in German Club, and held the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary. Virginia Hoskins A February graduate, Virginia Hoskins was active in dramatics and sports. She was a member of Cue Club and also took part in several Camaraderie programs. She was a member of G.A.A. Loraine Raether Loraine graduated valedictorian of the February class. Her popularity was proved by the fact that her class elected her vicefpresident in her senior year. She was monitor of the Student Board. Margaret Rehmer Margaret Rehmer's excellent scholar' ship was evident throughout her four years at Riverside. Deeply interested in dramatics, Margaret took -part in plays -produced by Camaraderie and Cue. Carl Siefert Carl was an outstanding figure in sports -twice included in the lineup of the AllfCity football team as well as being East Division's championship captain. He was one of the mainstays of the bas' ketball team and track squad. Martin Tank On the inter-society debating team, Martin Tank was one of the most capable members of Crescent. In his final year, he took part in the Marquette and Chicago examinations. Catherine Teter Catherine Teter rated high in her class, winning a place in the Marquette examination. Musically inclined, Cather' ine was a member of A'Capella Choir. Paul Vogt Paul was president of German Club and Orient Debating Society. In his sen' ior year, he was assistant editor of the Mercury and placed in Quill and Scroll. Paul was also winner of one of the Chi- cago examinations. Marion Werkmeister Marion Werkmeister, the only girl to place among the iirst six in the June class, had fourth highest average. A commerf cial student, she was interested in bus' iness methods. She was a participant in the D. A. R. examinations. Erwin Wiese Erwin won his trainer's for work' ing with both the track and crossfcountry teams. Throughout most of his high school career, Erwin played in the band. He also was monitor of the Student Board and the Mercury, and secretary of the Newsboys' Club. Leonard Zedler Leonard Zedler became distinctive in the crossfcountry and track teams, win' ning the CEC emblem in his final year. As a senior, he also proved an efficient manager of those teams. A member of Cue Club, he was interested in dramatics. Page Selvrnly lite Tl-IE MEIQCUIQY Paul Vogt, Theresa Fein, James Stern, Joseph Joyce Ruth Ricker, Joseph Kneeland, Robert Gehrz Quill and Scroll Paul Vogt As associate editor of the Mercury monthly and annual, Paul did extensive work in organizing and in writing edif torials and news articles which stood out as being well written. His activities were otherwise extensive and varied. Theresa Fein Theresa's untiring efforts as the liter' ary editor of the Mercury monthly and the learned and interesting book reviews which she is so capable of producing made it easy to say, She earned her membership in Quill and Scroll. James Stern james was admitted to Quill and Scroll for his excellent editing of the sports section of the Mercury monthly, and also for his work in the writing of short stories and essays. Athletics and debating are his other activities. Joseph Joyce Joseph Joyce was one of the leading studentfartists of Riverside, and this recognition won him a place in Quill and Scroll, For two years he held the office of president of Art Club. His cover def signs appeared on two Mercury monthlies during fhis senior year. Page Ymfenfy-.fix Ruth Ricker Ruth Ricker's artistic a-bility was evi- denced by the fact that four of her covers were accepted for the Mercury monthly, and two of her illustrations appear in the annual. In her senior year, she was art editor of the Mercury monthly. joseph Kneeland From his freshman year, Joseph Knee- land had been a faithful contributor to the Mercury monthly. As a junior, he was on the shortfstory staff, and took charge of that department in his senior year. He was a staff member of the Mercury annual. Robert Gehrz Extending his services to the editorship of both the Mercury monthly and the Mercury annual, Bob gave much time toward the welfare of the school publif cations. He was admitted to Quill and Scroll as a junior for his iine work. Robert Lowe Robert Lowe's ready pen in the pro' duction of excellent short stories was the deciding factor in his election to Quill and Scroll. Beyond his literary work he is an excellent pianist and is very much interested in music. THE MEIQCUIQY l Back Row: Robert Gehrz, Paul Vogt, Paul Runge, Martin Tank, Catherine Teter, Frank XVagner, Howard Eder. Front Row: Theresa Fein, Jeanne Daly, Norma Fedders, Robert Berg, Margaret Rehnxer, Doris Vrzal. Scholarship Teams Long hours of afterfschool coaching, careful study of new and exacting review of old precepts were the duty of the students who, under the direction of a staff of hard-working faculty advisers, prepared for and took the various competitive exam- inations given this spring. F Back Row: Robert Gehrz, Fred Ludwig, Paul Vogt, Charles Kipp, Jack Boder, Ioe Kneelanrl, Paul Runge, Bob Schroeder. Front Row: Theresa Fein, Zayda NVelIer, John Morawetz, Frank NVagner, Mary Lou Xkfatts, Margaret ' Rehmer, Marjorie Chubek, Lillian Hellman. I Seated: Robert Koehler, Robert Hubbard, Ed. O'Brien, Howard Eder, Robert Berg, Ben Gross. Individual Honors A. A. U. W. EXAMS WIS. DRAMATIC GUILD CONTEST Theresa Fein f---f Second Joseph Kneeland ff--- First Margaret Rehmer f-f-- Third John Morawetz --f'- Second D. A. R. EXAMS MUSIC MEDAL Howard Eder ---f-f First Ben Gross MARQUETTE EXAMS Robert Gehrz '- First k HARVARD BOOK Robert Berg f'fff Second Iac Ryan Paul Runge '-'f Third E. W. M. A. Paul Vogt Foufth Mary Lou Watts f - First Soprano Solo CHICAGO EXAMS Robert Koehler f f First Boy Soprano Paul Runge -f Full Scholarship Robert Hubbard - - First Tenor Solo Frank Wagner f - - Full Scholarship jack Boder ' f - First Baritone Solo Paul Vogt - f Half Scholarship Lillian Hellman f f f First Cello Solo Theresa Fein f Half Scholarship Robert Schroeder ' First French Horn Solo Page Srwnty-swan ,THE MEIQCUIQY Howard Eder, Jean Daly, James Stern Inter-Society Debate March 23rd of this year saw the two age-old debating rivals, Orient and Crescent, lock horns in their thirty'second annual interfsociety debate. While the judges unanimously awarded the cup to Orient, the decision was in no way evidence of the clear superiority of one team. The arguments and rebuttal offered by both sides were of a quality and style which labeled both teams as masters of their subject. The affirmative of the question, Resolved: That federal legislation be enacted for the control of motor transport, was upheld by Orient while Crescent defended the negative. The constructive arguments offered by Rodger Trump, Martin Tank, and Robert Berg of Crescent were of the most logical and straightforward type. An unusually fine rebuttal was given by Mr. Berg. On the victorious team, the speeches of Howard Eder, Jeanne Daly and James Stern were of such convincing style as to convince judges and audience alike of the merits of their side. Mr. Eder gave the rebuttal for Orient. Regardless of decision, this annual debate gives an illustration of what excellent preparation under the coaching of Mr. Hathaway, Miss Crewes, and others is neces- sary for the exhibition of debating skill which is shown. Rodger Trump, Martin Tank, Robert Berg Page Yrvelzfy-right THE MEIQCUIQY. I Mercury Typists For many years a group of advanced typists have volunteered their services to do extra typing for the Mercury monthly and annual. For many years these girls have deciphered scribbled and illegible -handwritings. Thanks to this efficient organization, the editors of the Mercury have been spared the painful effort of using the hunt and pick system on the typewriter. For two or three days after the deadline, the typists spend hours in Room 215A typing articles. Mr. May is the one who has charge of this work. Merc Monitors To loyal Mercury monthly and annual readers, the Merc Monitors are im' portant executives. Each semester a responsible person is appointed by the teacher in each assembly to act as oificial representative of the school paper. The success of the Mercury's circulation among the students depends wholly upon the capaf bility of these workers. Each month brings a new responsibility to the Monitor inasmuch as a hit-the' depression plan of financing called for the efforts of Monitors in getting subscrip- tion money before each successive issue was published. Pagc Sefvmiy nme I HE MEIQCUIQ Robert Gehrz, Paul Vogt, Izme Moliaupt, Virginia Lederer, Jeanne Daly Edward O'Brien, Leonard Zedler. Julie Xv2lSl'llJl1l'1l, Yvonne Brictson, Elinor Levi Jane Jones, Margaret Hannn, joseph Joyce, Arthur Maas, Norma Fedders Betty Mintz, David Kranbuelil, Horace McCaffrey, lloward Eder, Margaret Relmier The Mercury If ever the Mercury Annual was a doubtful quantity, this year was the year. However, through the co-operation of the entire school and the staff, 'headed by Robert Gehrz, Editor-infchief, and 'his associate, Paul Vogt, the Mercury Annual presents itself as one of the best planned and finest books the school has ever had, regardless of size. The short period which was available for the publication of this volume demanded the utmost help, too, from the paper's able advisers, Mr. May, Mr. Schncck, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Smith, and Miss Skinner. Pagr Eighty HE EDC DY l K Tlieresa Fein, Robert Berg, Anne Ilerzberg, Bernice Hicks, Charlotte Jeffery Fred Ludwig, Mildred Letchworth, Elsa Trust, Ruth Ricker, Joseph Kneeland James Stern, Barbara Jones, Robert Goldsmith, Doris Vrzal, Robert Pinkerton Mr. May, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Sclmeck, Mr. Baker, Miss Skinner, Mrs. Howe The staff presents this book, confident that it meets every requirement of a discriminating student body. Every effort was made to make the book a collection of pictures and accompanying remarks which will make it: a complete record of the activity which has gone on at Riverside Hig-h School during the past year. The Mercury Monthly, in the face of a radical reduction in subscription rates, was able to carry on its work, and the staff firmly believes that Riverside saw the best Mercury in the history of the paper. Each issue was unique in the introduction of some new feature. Page Eighty-mu' l THE MEIQCUIQY Senior Orchestra The supreme concert mu-sic organization of the school is the senior orchestra of some fifty players under the leadership of Miss Sargent. Symphonies and other wellfknown classical selections are played with a. professional air at the junior' Senior play, the Christmas program, and many musical appreciation periods. The players in the various sections are seated according to ability, and the honored first chair is sought for and held to a high standard. The orchestra entered the contest held by the E. W. M. A. during the spring and upheld the honor of Riverside with a fine exhibition of skill. The Band A The blazing black and orange uniforms present at every football game mark an organization that works hard and faithfully to serve Riverside in the music department. Under the able directorship of Mr. Procknow, the band has risen to a position of great importance. Many football pep meetings, every color day per- formance, and every football game hear the strains of martial music stir the .teams on to victory. As a concert band, this Riverside organization works hard to attain that per' fection of quality which is needed to render the difficult Overtures, suites, and concert marches which are played. Pagf Eighiy-tfu:a THE MEIQCUIQY A Capella Choir This year's A Capella Choir will long be remembered for the excellence of the programs that it presented for the school. No Thanksgiving or Christmas program would be complete without a few selections by the Choir. The Choir meets at seven fortyfiive in the morning and so is composed only of true music lovers because no one else would get to school that early. The Choir seems to be becoming more popular, for its membership is continually growing. When A Capella was organized a few years ago it was with the sincere hopes that it would become as famous as the Choir at Flint, Michigan. Student Board The Student Board is a school organization which solves school government problems and handles ticket sales for football games and other functions. This organization is composed of students elected by each assembly. Officers are elected from this representative group, and in this way well conducted meeting-s are held regularly under the supervision of Mr. Chamberlain. Thus the Student Board, the voice of Riverside students, holds an important position and helps to develop a school consciousness in the students through the furthering of clean up programs and others of great importance to the life of the school. r..p,tif.f . 4 ,JJ rt jd-.J 1 X' Page Eighty-three 1 if is if ' paw THE MEIQCUIQY . Robert Holtz, Vllilliam Genett, Mr. Schueck, Robert Stoneman Radio Crew Those morning announcements, those calls for Mercury picture groups, those musical selections for matinee dances are all made possible by Mr. Schneck and the crew of radio technicians who are ready at any time during the day to be of assistance through the operation of Riverside's loud speaker system. Not only must the radio board be operated, but repairs must be made, and new pieces of equip- ment experimented with. T-he skill with which the system is handled would not be possible if it were not for the conscientious effort of Mr. Schneck and the crew, consisting of: William Genett, Robert Holtz, and Robert Stoneman. Back Row: Tillie Ruczynski, Kenneth Gruenwnld, Edgar Oswald, Mr. Raynes Front Row: Philip La Borde, Edwin Giese, Lawrence La Borde, Margaret Czech Stage Crew Behind the bright lights and the hustle of the final performance is the work of the stage crew, whose efforts make possible the many productions which are pre- sented each year on the Riverside platform. Directed by Mr. L. G. Raynes, the crew, consisting of Kenneth Gruenwald, manager, Philip La Borde, chief electriciang Edward Hamilton, assistant electrician, Edgar Oswald, property mang Lawrence La Borde, chief flymang Edwin Giese, assistant flymang and Margaret Czech and Tillie Ruczynski, wardrobe mistresses, must be on hand and ready to respond to the call for help in the event of skits, plays, and auditorium programs. Page Ezglzty-four Tl-IE MEIQCUIQY Back Row: Margaret Borcluert, Marion Cornell. Front Row: Marion Gamble, Carol Tlmmpson, Jane Gehrz, Rosemary Hickox. Infirmary Stalf The infirmary, that cheery room where girls may come when they are ill, is another one of the social services that Cam makes possible for Riverside. The infirmary is under the supervision of Miss Reynolds. The girls who take charge of the room during each hour of the day are Carol Thompson, Marion Gamble, Jane Jones, Jane Gehrz, Marion Cornell, Rosemary Hickox, Barbara jones, and Margaret Borchert. To be admitted to the iniirmary each girl must present a slip signed by a teacher for the periods she wishes to stay. The infirmary is a worth while project, and maintained solely for the beneit of the Riverside girls. Back Row: Harriet Neustetteur, Blanche Lamphear, Ursula Glisli., Florence Singer, Dorothy Iordens. Front Row: Arlene Goelzer, Liselotta Klascliwltz, Ruth Owen, Miss Pali, Esther Ball, Corinne Synold. Library Staff Probably one of the most efficient organizations at Riverside is the Library Staff. This group of twelve girls is under the capable direction and guidance of Miss Paif, the librarianfinfchief. The library monitors are in the library for one period each day. Two or three of this number are in the book-lilled room before and after school. It is their duty to collect the library permits every period t-hey are there, stamp the slips, see that they are taken to the correct study room teachers, return the borrowed books to their proper shelves, and generally be of assistance to Miss Pall. Page Ezghiy li-zu l THE MEIQCUIQY Rear Row: Tom Judge, John Dadmun, Robert Lowe, Robert Schroeder, Hans Kasten. Leo Fuchs. Front Row: jane Seaman, Peggy Mchieekin, Gertrude Diefenbach, Rosemary Hickox, Ruth Gibson. unior Promenade With an advance flourish of trumpets, the 1933 Riverside social season was ushered in by the annual Junior Prom, arrangements for which were made by the able Prom committee, under the guidance of Peggy McMeekin and Miss Bixby. The king and queen of the evening were Robert Schroeder and Zae Northrup. A large portion of Riverside's- socially inclined students were present, as was a representative body of the members of the faculty. The two gyms were dressed for the occasion in a yellow robe of harvest corn and pumpkins with a background of scenery produced by the art department, under the direction of Miss Skinner. The able assistance of Miss Bixby aided the treasurer of the class, Richard Morey, and his associates to make the occasion a financial success. DESIRE All the fluttering wishes Caged within my heart, Beat their wings Against it, Longing to depart Till they shake their prison With their wounded cry. Open wide thy heart today And let the captives fly. Thomas Farley, '34. Page Eighty-six THE MEIQCUIDY Camaraderie Activities Tl-IE MEIQCUDY Junior-Senior Play March 16, 1934, saw George M. Cohan's brilliant melodrama, Seven Keys to Baldpaten bring thrills to the hearts of a large enthusiastic Riverside audience as SHOTS, SCREAMS, DEAD PEOPLE WALKING, MAD MEN- RAVING, LOVE, ROMANCE, and KEYS, KEYS, AND MORE KEYS made up an evening of rare entertainment. Under the watchful eye of Miss Rachel Skinner and the knowing hand of Mr. L. G. Raynes the stage crew and art students constructed an elaborate set for the production which was unusual in the detail of its construction. Many hours of careful coaching by Miss Isabelle Bodden brought the acting of the cast to near perfection. Music was furnished by the orchestra, under Miss Sargeant. Briefly, the story dealt with the adventures of a young newspaper feature writer whose belief that he possessed the only key to Baldpate Inn led to intimacy with political swindlers, a madman hermit, and several exhibits of gunfplay which served to satisfy a bloodthirsty audience. The acting of the various parts was done with unusual display of ability on the parts of every member of the cast. May Riverside enjoy many more successful productions like this year's juniorfSenior play, Seven Keys to Baldpaten. CAST OF CHARACTERS Payr Eiylity-right Elijah Quimby -ff-ff' joseph Joyce Mrs. Quimby f Wni. Maggee ' john Bland Mary Norton f Mrs. Rhodes f Peter, The Hermit Myra Thornhill f Lou Max f ' Mayor Cargan f Thomas Hayden - Jiggs Kennedy - Owner of Baldpate Two Policemen f Betty Zimmerman - Joseph Berry f Joseph Nellis SAnne Lazar lElsa Trost - Ruth Ricker Felix Jagiello f janet Bret: - Alex Gallas Eugene Van Ells David Kranbuehl Robert Pinkerton f john Frank jLeonard Zedler lHoward Weiskopf THE MEIQCUIQY Nlinstrel Show The fifth annual Shovel Club Minstrel Show became a reality in the Riverside auditorium on the evening of November 10, 1934. Through six weeks of strenuous rehearsals, the principals and the chorus, under the direction of Miss Puelicher, Miss Dresden, and Miss Zieman, strove to make this year's Minstrel Show as out- standing a success as similar productions in the past. The show featured new songs, new laughs, and new talent. The interlocutor, Edward O'Brien, the endmen, Rasputin Uoe Berryj, Prunewrinkles QRobert Pinkerf tonj, Lazibones fThomas Farleyj, and Merchurochrome fRobert Colej, kept the audience on the edges of their seats with their new-est assortment of gags, jokes, riddles, and last but not least, brain twisters. The music was under the direction of Dick Taylor and his orchestrag and it was with pleasure that we noted a charming bluesfsinger in the person of Charmin Schlossman, who sang Blue Prelude g Charles Kipp, in his never-tofbefequaled style, rendered the popular song hit of the day, Lazybones . Edward O'Brien used his beautiful baritone to perfection as he sang Sweetheart Darlin' to Marian Surles. john Frank carried the hearts of all the lovers Down the Qld Ox Road , and Eugene Van Ells asked for forgiveness in his now version of L'Don't Blame Me . The members of this production should be greatly complimented on their work in presenting an excellent Minstrel Show. Q joe Berry, Tom Farley, Ed, O'Brien, Robert Cole, Robert Pinkerton N ,, M Page Eighty nine l THE MEIQCUIQY l x Page N inrty Through the School-fCor1t.j What a wealth of interesting things the view toward the west of the school offers us as we sit in physics and forget about Newton's three laws or as we rest while the other fellow def clines a noun in German. The athletic field, with an interesting game carried on by some gym class, is always a source of attention. The river seems to call in the spring to ardent swim' mers, and in the winter to ice skating enthusf iasts. The high ski slide reminds us of many a meet in which international artists gathered in Milwaukee to show their skill. The invitation to a game of tennis which Gordon Park offers is hard to refuse. But most interesting of all is watching the fire department come screaming over the bridge to officiate at some false alarm. To the freshmen, the teacher invariably gives orders 1101: to act like children while the engines pass. When we advance to the rank of senior, however, the teacher and all students rush to the window to watch while our worthy teacher hopes that they are not headed in the direction of her house. But ah, the physics class, with its bluefbook quizzes and prbblems, is meant only for those who are willing to work for their reward. There is no greater thrill than watching Mr. Schneck set up an electric generator or make several hundred thousand volts of current jump across a sixfinch gap with a loud crack. Then, too, the laboratory is open to students to see for themselves the actual performance of the ex- periments upon which are based many important facts in physics. The greenhouse brings back memories of garf dening in biology when more flowers than weeds are pulled out in an attempt to have a nice looking box. Then there are memories of dissection when frogs mystically returned to life to the distress of compassionate girl students who hated to see Jim frog hop across the table with the operation at its climax. From the greenhouse we take you out on the roof to take a last look toward the northeast where can be seen the Teacher's College and other buildings. Well, our tour is over. The staff sincerely hopes that you have enjoyed this resume of life at Riverside. May you take your annual in later years, and looking through it, be ref minded of those happy days at RIVERSIDE! HTH lETlCS THE MEIQCUIQY THE MEIQCUIQY I - - ff-Q . r- f ia Football Shorewood Og East 20 Oh, boy, it felt good to be in those uniforms again. The team, although a green one, started the season off right. Its running attack was exceedingly satisfy' ing for so early a date. The outstanding players were Weidman at half, and Siefert and Dembowski at the tackles. A pass from Loye to Elliott scored. Downing tore through the line for another touchdown. It's nothing to compare with last years team, however, it was undefeated. Washington 03 East 20 The game was featured by the very smooth playing of the smaller, lighter East team. A passing combination was formed when Ryan threw a pass to our lanky end, Linde. If this keeps up, we'll have a team yet. Capt. Carl Siefert also did some excellent playing at his tackle position. Tech Og East 22 The team is beginning to run more smoothly now. Don Weidmaii did some more fine playing, but the honors of the day go to John Downing who scored two touchdowns. Sure, the team's good, but- North 03 East 27 North had a rather dismal homecoming because the East team decided that they were going to win the game. And did they win it! It was supposed to be a duel between the quarterbacks. Our team didn't give their man much of a chance to duel. Whyf? Look at the score! West Og East 7 It was a bitter struggle, the toughest of the season. They were out after our scalps because of last year. You could have heard a pin drop in the football bus on the way home. The idea of winning a game by only one touchdown. Look out, Lincoln! Pagr Ninrly-lbrvv THE MEIQCUIQY Football- fCont.j Lincoln 12g East 19 A game of wits, brawn, or skill, call it what you will. It was a game to be remembered for many years to come. The two teams, both undefeated, were deter' mined to win. A pass from Weidnian to Linde scored the first six points for East. Lincoln's ball. Morgan, Lincoln's passer, threw some excellent passes. On-e connected with Alex Behm which scored a touchdown, the first against East since the beginning of 1932. At the end of the half, the score was tied, 6 to 6. Morgan completed another pass to Seelow, making the score 12 to 6 in the third quarter. The East Division rooters collapsed. So this was the end. No, it wasn't. East began a march down the field that placed them within scoring distance. After three tries, Don Weidman tied the score, 12 to 12. Then was the climax of the season. Would we make the extra point? Prayers, pro and con, went up from all over the stadium, but the gods favored us. Dembowski made the extra point. Later he proved to be a ball carrier, for he intercepted a pass and ran 23 yards. Weidman, to clinch the victory, scored another touchdown, making the score 19 to 12. What a game! Bay View Og East 39 East ruined another homecoming when it beat Bay View. Theirs was a strong team, but ours was stronger. It was the last game, and our team showed itself worthy to be called an undefeated East team. As it has been throughout the season, there was perfect cofordination between the players, even down to a second or third team substitution. Well, fellows, that but wasn't needed after the Tech game. It should have been perfect instead. Milton Mishelow, Robert Iudge, Clyde Ethier Page Nzncly-four THE MEIQCUIQY Track Black and orange banners were again waving for our track team this year. The team did its best, and that is what counts. As long as the East teams have the Old East Side iight and never quit, everybody is satisfied. The 1934 season started with fair material. Only three lettermen, Leone, West' fahl, and Dembowski, were back, but the boys were willing to work and learn. Throughout the late winter months indoor practice continued with everyone doing his part . A Novice Meet was held early in the season. The sophomores showed surprising strength and easily won the meet. The gay young fellows again burst into the limelight by capturing the Interclass Handicap Meet. These sophomore victories foretell a wealth of line track material in future years. The seniors upheld their dignity by overwhelming the juniors in the Junior' Senior Meet, 95 to 53. The annual intrafsquad contest between the Fleet Feet and the StrongfArms was held, and it was won by those of the fleeter feet. South Division, that agefold rival, was the first adversary to test East in dual competition. After a very close and thrilling meet, in which the lead seefsawecl back and forth, South finally merged ahead by one point, the score being South 62 1f2, East 61 1f2. This was bitter medicine to take. The bitter medicine seemed to strengthen the team, for in the second meet, Lincoln, though they tried hard, were ,no match for our aggressive aggregation. Morgan was Lincoln's chief threat. The score was East 67 1 f 6, Lincoln 50 5 f 6. The return from a trip to St. John's Military Academy at Delalield brought home another coup. East had greater strength in the track events, but St. john's topped them in the field events. The meet went to East by a score of 68 to 56. East Division was host to West, but proved a very ungracious one by trampling West to submission, 80 to 44. Our team exhibited surprising power in this meet. On May 19th, Bay View, Washington, and East participated in a triangular meet at South Stadium. Again our Orange aces came out on top. Washington tried hard but failed to equal our fleetffooted, strongfarme-d athletes. The scores were: East 94 1f5, Washington 66 2f5, and Bay View 37 ZX5. During the success of our A team, the NB team, under the able coaching of Mr. Weidman, was not idle, winning three out of their four meets. The victims were West, North, and Tech. Washington held the sole victory over us in MB team competition. Great work, boys! Keep it up next year on the MA team. The boys outstanding in the events this year are as follows: Dashes-Harold Pentler, Broney Lewandowski, Francis Rooney, Claude Toyek, and Harold Masuhr. HurdleswErwin Kaemmer, Bob Schroeder, Bob jones, Clifford Joost, and Elton Dummann. Quarter Mile-Leonard Burzenski, Fred Kuolt, Felix Nowicki, and George Elmer. Half Mile-Ferd Orlie, Nick Leone, Leonard Zedler, Harold Ewert, and Charles Benson. MilewCharles Westfahl,'4Roman Mecikalski, and Irvin Cybela. Shot Put-Walter Dembowski, Joe Maertzweiler, Franny Purtell, and Jack Boder. Page Ninety fm' T l'l If M E I2 C U D Y Track- fCont.j Discus Throw-Walter Dembowski, Dave Elliott, Les Pfeiffer, and Franny Purtell. High Jump-Heman Pettribone, Rod Fox, Bob Norman, Horace MacCaifrey, and Bill Bellin. 1, Broad Jump-Harold Masuhr, Emil Hatas, Robert Trapp, and jack Heuser. Pole Vault-George Roncke, Ted Roncke, Ed Landowski, and Cappy Surles. The following have won letters: Pentler, Masuhr, Kaemmer, Schroeder, Burzenski, Orlie, Leone, VN7cstfahl, Mecikalski, Dembowski, Elliott, Pettibone, Fox, Hatas, and T. Roncke. The typical excellent coaching of Coach Kahlc did a great deal to make the team a success. Robert Morgan was the acting captain: Leonard Zedler, manager, and Cappyi' Surles, trainer. Going into the meet a distinct underdog, a great Grange track team emerged with its seventeenth triumph in the fortieth annual city track and held meet. It marked the second consecutive city meet victory for Coach Charlie Kahle's cinderf men and Kahle's twentieth year as head track mentor. Scoring in every event except the 220'yard dash, East piled up 60 points. South was second with 38 IX3: West third with 36 119: and Tech fourth with 27 If 9. Other scores were: Washing- ton 23 IX9: Lincoln 22 1f9: Bay View 16: North 9 IX9: and Custer 2. The Results 100-Yard Dash: 1-Schuelke, Tech: 2-Kleckley, Lincoln: 3-Barkow, Washington: 4- Pentler, East: 5-Bilty, Tech. Timef:l0.4. 220-Yard Dash: 1-Gates, West: 2:-Turczinski, South: 3-Volzgen, South: 4-Barkow Washington: 5-Piojda, Bay View. Time-:Z3. 1 440-Yard Dash C1st'SecJ: 1-Harris, Washington: 2-Burzenski, East: 3--Steiner, North' 4-Vicansky, Tech: 5-Kuolt, East. Time-:73.3. 1 440-Yard Dash C2nd Sec.j: 1-Volzgen, South: 2-Piojda, Bay View: 3-Morgan, Lincoln- 4-Gates, West: 5-Kusterman, South. Time-:52. w 880-Yard Run flst Sec.j: l-Marola, Tech: 2-Kuhn, Washington: 3-Kriz, Tech: 4- Ianiszewski, Lincoln: 5-Kamens, Lincoln. Time-2:05.4. 880-Yard Run Clnd Sec.j: 1-Orlie, East: 2-Ritsch, South: 3-Porath, West: 4-Marx North: 5-Bach and Stewart, South, tied. Time-2:05.7. : Mile Run: 1-Westfahl, East: 2-Good, North: 3-Pruski, Bay View: 4-Mecikalski, East' 5-Hassett, West. Time-4:40.2. w 120-Yard High Hurdles: 1-Mieritz, Tech: 2-Kaemmer, East: 3-Davies, West: 4-Ternes, Washington: 5--Rehorst, Bay View. Time-:15.3. 220-Yard Low Hurdles: 1-Kaemmer, East: 2-Mieritz, Tech: 3-Rehorst, Bay Vicw: 4- Davies, West: 5-Lewis, Lincoln. Time-:26.i. Pole Vault: 1-Narewski, South: 2-Halamka, South: 3-G. Roncke, East: Kime, Washing' ton: and Vierick, Lincoln, tied. Height--11 feet, S inches. High Jump: 1-Pettibone, East: and Hager, West, tied: 3--Fox, East: and Wanda, Vvfest, tied: 5-Cherny, South: Halversen, South: Raniszewski, South: Edlund, Lincoln: Bobber Tech: Denow, Tech: Harrell, North: Bruins, West: and Pokorny, Washington, tied. Height- 'S feet, 8 inches. ' Broad Jump: 1-Masuhr, East: 2-Bethke, Bay View: 3-Hatas, East: 4-Morgan, Lincoln: 5-Kleckley, Lincoln. Distance-21 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put: 1-Barbian, Washington: 2-Barksdale, West: 3-Dembowski, East: 4--Gutmann, Tech: 5-Dye, Lincoln. Distance-49 feet, an inches. Discus: 1-Dye, Lincoln: 2-Dembowski, East: 3-Barksdale, West: 4-Kreick, Custer: 5'- Collard, South. Distance--127 feet, 224 inches. Half Mile Relay: 1-South QVolzgen, Behnke, Rosenmerkel, Turczinskij: 2-East: 3- West. Time-1:34.4. Page IS uwly-six THE MIEIQCIJIDY THE MEDCUIQY 2 E E 1 My-eight THE MEIQCUIQY :suns s 1 2 1 1 igss-'sa 'xx Q 1 Back Row: Ray Krzoska, Mr. Lean, Bob Norman, Alex Zylis, Xvalter Reit, Mr. Aplin, Jack Ryan. Front Row: joseph Senger, Carl Siefert, Dave Elliott, Paul Belot, Dean Loye, Basketball Basketball at old East Side this year showed a considerable improvement over last year, in both team play and spirit, spirit not only in the team, but throughout the school as well. There were many new men, who shone forth this season, and who will be back to support the team next year. They are jack Ryan, captainfelect for next year, Paul Belot, vice-captain-electg and Ray Krzoska and Vincent Rotolo. All of these men played well this year and are ex-pected by Coach Lean to show up even better next season. Some of the outstanding men of this year's first string were: Captain Dave Elliott, who always played a very hard, fast, game at either center or forward, Carl Siefert, a good guard and a good shot, Jack Ryan, the flashy little forward. Ray Krzoska, the quiet but witty guard, Joe Seng-er, the other driving, fighting, pot' shooting guard, Paul Belot, the lanky center, who is expected to do very well next season, and last but not least is Dean Loye, the wonder shooter of the team, who seemed to be able to dribble around anyone on th-e floor. Dean played a very hard, fast driving game every minute that he was on the floor. He was also the high point man in almost all of our games as the result of his ringers, which he seemed able to sink from any position on the floor. Other players who have done very good work are: Walter Dembowski, Al Linde, Norman Burns, Norman Sinski, Walter Musial, Douglas Gunn, and Gordon Bell. All of these men made a formidable second wall. U Coach Lean was assisted in getting the team into shape with the help of Ralph Orlik, Gale Vogel, and Rodge Harrington, who were all stars of previous East Side teams. A list of the conference games and their results are as follows: East 10, West 21, Custer 36, East 22g Bay View 21, East 26, South 19, East 16, Tech 9, East 23, North 26, East 10, Lincoln '23, East 15, Washiiigton 16, East 11. Our two non-conference tilts were with the Milwaukee University School, which resulted in a defeat for East by a score of 11 to 24 in our gym, the second game turning out to be a victory for East by a large margin? with a score of 31 to 23. Page Nmfiy mm TI-Ili MEIQCUDY Back Row: Mr. Wfeidman, lvau VVeeks, George Elmer, Ed Luba, Bob Eckenrod, Heman Pettiboue, Ben Pyter, Erwin XViese, Mr. Kahle. Front Row: Leonard Zedler, Erv Cybela, Ferd Orlie, Harvey Petersen, Nick Leone, Charles Wfestphal, Roman Mecikalski. Cross-Country Squad The fall of 1934 brought with it the beginning of one of the greatest cross' country seasons East Side has ever had-a season in which East Side stood undef feated in all the dual meets and copped the city, state, and midfwest interstate titles as well. Mr. Kahle is quoted as saying that the team of 1934 was the best five-man team throughout East's crossfcountry history. The hot month of September found a long string of boys loping tirelessly down the streets or along the river, streaming with -perspiration. October and rough, cold Nov-ember came, but the C.C.C. squad continued dauntlessly. The boys will never forget the lower river course-a slight Fivefmile jaunt. They will always remember the nervous tension directly before a meet. All this was part of the fun in crossfcountry-the builder of grit and stamina. Among the school cross-country teams defeated by our harriers were: Milwauf kee State Teacher's College, West, Bay View, and Washington. The entire squad consisted of about forty boys, including: Westfahl, Orlie, Leone, Cybela, Petersen, Zedler, Mecikalske, Pettibone, Weeks, Eckenrod, Elmer, Luba, Wiese, Norman, Pyter, Nowak, Jablonski, Benson, Kling, Knolt, Kluck, Drummer, N. Cybela, Mohaupt, Dombrowski, janoski, Luedke, Kridler, Muillner, Kuszewski, Jagiello, Samolik, Kerns, Peterman, Lietzke, and Pillsbury. Charles Westfahl won the State Meet and earned a circle E. Ferdinand Orlie, Irvin Cybela, and Nick Leone earned the Eg and Harvey Petersen, Leonard Zedler, and Roman Mecikalske received a C.C.C. Colors were won by Ivan Weeks, Edmund Luba, Herman Pettibone, Robert Eckenrod, and George Elmer. Ben Pyter earned the C.C.C. emblem. The championship team was captained by Ferdinand Orlie. Harvey Petersen 'was vicefcaptain while Leonard Zedler was manager. Paar Om' Hundred Tl-IE MEDCUIQY J Golf Club Golf started in the high schools three years ago, and although it is yet a minor sport, interest in it is increasing by leaps and bounds. East Side has been represented by strong teams thus far, and this year's team is continuing the tradition. This golf club is under the advisership of Mr. Heselton and purposes to increase interest in golf, make better golfers, and to promote sportsmanship. The officers of the club this year are Henry Misiak, presidentg Howard Morter, vice' presidentg and Fred Raynor, secretary. The eight best players compete in dual meets with other schools. Tennis Club The 1934 tennis club, although having only two members from the 1933 season, has developed admirably. A review of the activities of a few of its members show why it progressed as much as it did. jack Ryan, vice-president, has won several state boy's championships in singles and helped in championships in doubles. Baranek, the secretary, was a member of the team that won the men's doubles at one of our city park tournaments. Kropi- dowski has also won several park tournaments. An example of their work was shown very clearly in the contests held with. many schools. Page Om' Huudrfd Om THE MEIQCUIQY Payr Om' Hundred Tfwo G.A.A. Winners Top: Winning Volleyball Team Middle: Wiiining Basketball Team Bottom: Winiiing Baseball Team l Y- Tl-IE MEIQCUIQY Helen Mullikin, Polly Powell, Mary Berry G.A.A. G.A.A. is the abbreviated and commonly-,known appellation of the Girls' Athf letic Association. This organization carries out one of the peppiest and most benef iicial programs in school. Its purpose, which is to develop character and physical perfection in its members, has been unusually successful this year, as is shown by the growing interest in girls' athletic activities. Its membership is constantly inf creasing, and due recognition and respect are beginning to be paid to the athletic prowess of th-e G.A.A. girls. The activities are many and varied: baseball, basketball, tennis, golf, volleyball, and hockey. This wide field of sports enables every girl to participate in as many as she wishes. Instructive courses are given to the girls desiring to learn how to pursue certain sports, but the general procedure of activities is carried on through tournaments. The girls are divided into teams which battle against each other in formal contests. The girls on the winning teams in such tournaments are duly rewarded with small, gold charms typifying the sport in which they excelled. Through this means par' ticipation in athletics is encouraged. Mrs. Weisel, who became a member of the faculty during this past year, super- vised the G.A.A. program in the capacity of faculty adviser. The student leaders who led this year's activities were Mary Berry, president, and Polly Powell, vicefpresident. Helen Mullikin was secretary. Page One Hundred Threw I THE MEIQCUIQY N Us all N? Afterword ' xi Reader, as you close the covers of your MERCURY ANNUAL, you leave the school which the staff has tried to recall ' to your memory through the scenes of school life herein depicted. To the graduate it has recalled the enjoyable experiences he has had over his four years of life at Riverside. To the underclassrnan it has shown the happy times he is yet to experience. As you look out through the front door before leaving, we wish you GOOD LUCK. Pagz' Om' Hundred Four E.- -Na- .l . 'Q , 4' . -V 3 V V . V L . 2. f? '53, V V V ' j 'V .V I I X V , W1-'3 U ' ' 4' . ' A. W.'VVH ' ,,Vzj, V ' .. 1 ' LY? ' ' 1 V . .' ' - 'V' L 'ii : V- - VV ' 1 +L U V, V 'V 'V I. . ,V, Vg 1 ' gf V V , 1 1 V VV V Y V V, , if , ' .'--V2 1. 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