Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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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.

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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'

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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