Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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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'

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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.

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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.