Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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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

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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!

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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.